davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-24

said:
KEY West has her share of
property owners-some of them
owners of much realty-who have
refused for years to pay taxes.
Not a few of these held their
property at exorbitant prices dur
ing the boom when it might have
been sold to people who would
pay their share of governmental
costs. Failure of these people to
pay taxes has increased the ex-
pense of every taxpayer in the
county.
Have they, then, just cause
for complaint when some man to
whose tax burden they have add
ed, decides to make back this
money at their expense?
ut is hard to believe that
many people will think So.
State Senator Arthur Gomez
left Saturday for Miami where he
will spend a few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. Ernest Hemingway, wife
of the noted author. here with
her husband for the winter, left
yesterday for visit to Havana.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Roberts, 513 Margaret street,
was the scene of a wedding Sat
urday night when Mrs. Roberts
sister, Miss Mary Roker, became
the bride of Leo Haskins. Only
immediate families Of the couple
were present and the ceremony
was performed by P. I. Marnane,
81, pastor of ST. Mary's Star of
the Sea, Roman Catholic church.
A rousing send-off, with the
entire high school student body
and teachers participating, was
given Miss Lorraine Caviness and
Fred Knight on their departure
at l:35 o'clock this afternoon for
Washington.
In Miami, thew will join the
main group of Florida students
making the Ruth Bryan Owen
educational trip to Washington
this year.
Last year Miss Claribel Con-
treras and Robert Dopp were
guests of Mrs. Owen on the trip.
Two students, a boy and a girl.
from each county in Mrs. Owens
! (the fourth) district, are included
/ in the annual trip.
w. w Stripping of Ocala. grand
chancellor, Knights of Pythias.
and f L. Stapp, past grand chan
cellor, are due to reach Key West
in time 10 attend joint meeting
of three local Knights of Pythias
lodges tonight
( Every state in the eastern part
of the country and many from
west of the Mississippi wern rep
resented by guests at Pirates
Cove fishing camp this season.
. Sea Scouts of Ship 2 will meet
the Cuban Club basketball
squad al the high school gym to-
light at 500 O'Clock Pr3ba BILE
linelIps include; Sea Scouts N
Johnson. P Artman. o. Carey. B.
Johnson and NJ. Cruz: Cuban
Cluhbers n Artman z. Solomon.
R. Dominguez, a Sweeting and
J Navarro. t
The Citizen. in editorial para
UaphS. said.
~Einsten has q brand new
.heorv of the universe. said 10
be only trifle more difficult TO
understand than the wickersham
report.
Still. the American people
nave q lot for which - be ashzTra-
ID as long as Al CaDone and 9th
81 Of his Tx are allowed 70 run
al large despite Their known rais-
deeds.
This IS Know Florida Better
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-24

Irwin S. Cobb. famed writer
and humorist, left Key West yes
telday for a fishing trip to Tor
tugas aboard the yacht Lady Fish,
with Thad M Williams, Fort My
erS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-24

The junior class Of the high
school hopored Miss Lorraine
CavincSs ard Fred knight asst
right az 4 rccern0a at the home
n Mr. and Mrs Lee Baker on
Fleming street.
In mock marriage STAGED
durinV the reception. Miss Ma
tilda knight was married 70 John
Archer. while Miss Helen Cav
iness served as maid 81 honor
and Raymond AIbuTy best man
Darrell PindeT ufflCIatnd as
clergyman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-24

w w. STRIPPING of Ocala. grand
chancellor, Knights of Pythias.
and f. L. Stapp. past grand chan
cellor. are due to reach Key West
in time 10 attend a joint meeting
of three local Knights of Pythias
lodges tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-24

Johnny Nebo. Key West vel
ter. came out q poor second IN his
battle al Miami last night with
Harry Paul
Fighting in the semi-final Of
the Rizzo- Reed bout, Nebo took
thorough lacing and barely
STAYED through the first round
Neb0 put I'D q game struggle.
however. and lasted out the six
round session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-24

Every state in the eastern part
of the country and many from
west of the Mississippi wern rep
resented by guests at Pirates
Cove fishing camp this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
No Other Bread
In The World Like Staff

The only bread made under the Earle
patents, you can tell Staff is a natural wheat
bread by its golden wheat color. And you
know ordinary white bread cannot possibly
give you and your family so many natural
vitamins and minerals. For staff contains
times more natural Vitamin b; twice
the natural minerals; and more protein
than many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health,
better spirits, you are urged to serve Staff
in your home. Note the amazing difference
the good flavor Of sun-ripened wheat makes.
Get fresh staff today at your food store.
Serve it every day and take comfort in
the knowledge that you have left no stone
unturned to give your family this wonder
full opportunity for better well-being that
Staff affords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Read this amazing story:-How mining engineers
curiosity led to the invention that made possible
this great new benefit to your family!

taste to delight you-even better than
bread fresh-baked from wheat ground at
the old mill on the creek. And texture to
melt in your mouth-as delicate and lacy
and velvety of crumb as that of blue
ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one of the finest
natural foods man eats-there is no ques-
ton. But until now it has never been posi-
bic to give you ALL the rich benefits Of
wheat in bread all people would eat. Or,
fit for all people to eat!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
A Mining Engineer
Solpes The Problem

Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found,
without losing precious vitamins and min
erals, how to get rid Of wheat's outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintery skin" The bad
part which made whole wheat bread less
digestible, less palatable. And, thus, forced
people to eat better tasting white bread.
Then came this epochal discovery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

ATURAL LIFE.GIvING ELEMENTS, The
lERALS WITH ALL The RICH FLAVOR
MOTHER NATURE GAVE wheat and
NONE OF ITS OUTER, BITTER, AND
INDIGESTIBLE, SPLINTERY "SkIN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

Actually, millions Of people who now
believe it their lot to feel "jittery," easily
tagged out, may again experience the hap
piness of renewed vitality more adequate
dietprovides. Nowonderman publiche
officials and scientists hail staff so great
a boon to millions everywhere-the natural
Vitamins retained in their natural state!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

TTERE now is that utterly new and revo-
i i lutionary kind Of bread you have
heard 30 much about. Different from any
bread ever before known, many scientists
believe it may influence profoundly the
lives Of millions of people. Because of its
power to improve both their physical and
mental processes Of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure
trove Of life-giving elements, the rich
hoard Of vitamins and minerals with all the
wealth Of flavor Mother Nature amassed
in each bursting grain Of sun-ripened wheat.
And, OF the utmost importance, none of its
bad outer, bitter, and indigestible, splntery
"skin"i The difference is amazing!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
At Last! Sun-Rpened Wheat's True, Good Flavor
Thanks to the Earle Patented Process

In the ore-milling "hotation" process,
which separates the dross from the gold Of
the hills, Theodore Earle, mining engineer
and inventive genius, at last found the
cluetoward separating the bad from the gold
of the plains. Thus, solved the problem!
Then, Theodore Earle turned over his
patents to Americas greatest bakers to
develop the first perfect" loaf of bread.
A bread better than ordinary whites" and
whole wheats." Because it is so much
better for health, so much better for flavor.
Cost $4,000 To Bring You
The First Loaf
Never before had any miller produced a
flour containing all wheat's priced benefits
yet free from its outer, bitter and indi-
gestible, splintery Skin" Never before
had any baker made bread with all wheat's
natural benefts-with a popular flavor.
To blaze this new trail, new methods in
bread-making science were required.
First, scientists of leading university
were commissioned to prove the new health
values; our milling and baking experts
spent 6 months perfecting formulate; over
$340, 600 was spent for new facilities.
Then, the Continental Baking Company
developed the worlds first perfect" loaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

all people to eat !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

Over here, the strain increases daily. Food
is not rationed, but millions of people in
all walks of life, authorities on nutrition
say, fail to get enough Vitamin 81 alone
for their best physical and mental health
and vigor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
THE INVENTOR

- Theodore Earle, the noted mining
- engineer, had many patents to his
credit before he began to experiment.
with the ore "fiotation" process to re-
move the "skin" from wheat. Because
Of its great benefits to humanity, tho
Earle Process is one OF the great de-
yelopments of our times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
The STORY IN A FLASH!
THE PROBLEM

q Like the peanut, the whole wheat
Il grain is protected by a hull with
".kini' underneath it. But until now, It
has never been possible TO remove It's
outer, bitter, and indigestible, splintery
wheat Skin" while preserving the next
FIVE layers of cells containing valuable
minerals and vitamins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whole Wheat"

And never before have you tasted bread
like this. Here's aroma to make your mouth
water-as fresh as the sight of fields OF
wind-rippled, sun-splashed wheat. Here's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07

OF Observation-Disclosures for health; bet
ter for favorl At long last-Vitamins with
a taste in your finest food!
A Boon In Better Health,
Better Nerpes, Renewed Vitality
In England, to help combat the terrible
nerve strain Of blackout horror, and cor
rect the deficiencies of rationed food, all
bread has been fortified artifcially with
Vitamin b..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-07
THE SOLUTION

- In these machines. the Skin" 10
- removed from wheat by the Esris
Process. This amazing process removes
more dirt from the wheat than ever be-
fore possible. And eulls out all shr'v-
eIed. damaged grains and those con-
taminated with spores and bacteria.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Let Those Who Will Try Streamlining

a Western drawl that would make
the Lone Ranger sound like Har-
ward undergraduate. She Is a hard
riding, straight-shooting gal from
the Indian country and as American
as slab of apple pie. She is con-
vent-bred, although from her tre-
mendous musical activity she
couldn't have been in q convent
beyond the age Of 6.
In aida" at 16.
Leila Mae Flynn, who is Of Irish
stock Notwithstanding her predilec-
ton for Wagnerian roles, started
singing when she was 6. At 16
she made her operate debut in a
performance of Aida" in Tulsa,
Okla, and it earned her scholar
ship at the Kansas City Conserva-
tory.
Leila Mae laughed when she got to
this point in the recital of her ca
reer. You know, it is funny" she
said, 'but previous to that, I gave
a benefit recital for myself. I did
everything. I managed the concert.
I sold the tickets. I even did the
publicity"
She must have made q good job
OF it, because it paid her way to
Kansas City. In addition to the
scholarship there, she has also re-
ceived scholarships from the JUL
lard School and the Curtis Institute
of Music in Philadelphia. -
Released By tho North American
NeWspApsr Alliance Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-12-28

in Leila Mae. She is Kansas Clty's
second bid for representation at the
Metropolitan Opera In New YORK.
is a product of the city's conserVa-
tory, where she received a scholar
ship. and her studies have been
financed by Kansas City's patrons.
Her appearance promises to be one
of the most interesting musical
events since Marion Talley, backed
by a delegation of Kansas Cityans
that took over New York, made her
Metropolitan debut in 1926. This
time, instead of q Met audience
only, Miss Flynn's voice will reach
millions of people throughout the
United States.
Today when Leila Mae was asked
the usual questions about how 1t
feels to be on the threshold of fame,
she grew serious and replied:
Needed Encouragement.
please say something-and make
it emphatic-about my gratitude to
the people of Kansas City. 1t takes
a tremendous amount of time and
work to train a singer, and if 1 had
not the backing and encouragement
to go on which I did get I doubt
whether I would be auditioning for
the Metropolitan today"
Miss Flynn comes out OF the Mid
die West-was born in Shawnee,
Okla.-and has not yet shaken the
dust Of the dust bowl from her
honey-blond hair and certainly not
out Of her dialect. She speaks with
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Proved Slow Business in 1941
Many Budup Did Not Return the Box Office Studios
Spending Bayhoo Money Always Hope They Will Do

was given the lead in Sergeant
York"
Janet Blair, a Pennsylvania sing
er, who bowed in Three Girls
About Town" ought to cinch her
position when Trinidad" comes
out.
Kathryn Grayson. another singer
and from North Carolina, whom you
may have seen first as Andy Hardy's
private secretary.
Donna Reed, a Denison 1owa)
miss who came here to study, was
elected a campus queen and thus
came to the movies for The Get
away" and Shadow of the Thin
Man.
And this years single blond-the
others are brunets-Veronica Lake,
the girl with the strange hair-do,
who got that desirable part in Il
Wanted Wings"
Laird Cregar, the 290-pounder,
was the only character player who
made an impression, and no pun
ming about it. George Montgomery
looks like he'll make it. And OF
course there's that handsome hunk
of masculirity, Victor Mature, who,
if he has the stuff. will show it in
the forthcoming shanghai Ges-
tlIre1
Evening star., 1941-12-28

and read 1t aloud-all four closely
written pages Of it-with all the
enthusiasm and humor he puts into
a movie role.
His mother starts this particular
letter by saying that when she reads
about train wrecks, she's glad Kay
always travels by plane, but when
she reads about airplane wrecks
she's sorry he flies-"I guess they're
lust plain wrecks, either way" she
puns.
KAY could we'll afford to take
things more easily these days. But
he says he likes to work and instead
Of resting, will become buster as
time goes on.
Tours Are Hardest.
"If Bing Crosby needs only to
make three or four pictures a year
to keep his popularity, Okay-he'd
be foolish to do more than that,
wouldn't hep" asks Kay.
That's the way feel. I do two
pictures a year. It's generally
agreed you have to make at least
that many but shouldn't make more
than four to maintain your popu-
larity.
Then there are the recordings
we make about so sides year-and
the hardest work of all, the con-
certs and one-night stands.
I'VE toured Texas, making II en-
gagements in II days, and made the
biggest gross in history. Sure it was
hard workout 1t was worth it."
Kyser brings up the name OF an
actress who recently said that she
was going to make more pictures
from now on just to help the Gov
ernment with her taxes.
"She got lot of ridicule out OF
that" he says.
"It would be silly for me to say
something like that. On the other
hand, 1t would be foolish to cut
down on work just because the
taxes were getting proportionately
higher. III.
so I'll be working harder than
ever, all along for my own good
If the Government benefits, 50 much
the better"
Evening star., 1941-12-28

ter than average progress this year.
However, these names (Which we'll
get to in a minute) are not star
names, despite what their studios
tell you and me about them.
Abbott and Costello Tops.
Had any one suggested last jan
uary that this years biggest stars,
anr perhaps the zoomingest Of any
year, would be a theater cashier
and a movie stunt man, he'd have
been rightfully locked up in the
BOBBY box. Abbott and Costello,
who came from burlesque to tell
the Oldest jokes and use the most
hackneyed routines, and yet make
both seem fresh and funny. are the
years most noteworthy star devel-
opment.
The second name, by coincidence,
is also that of a former burlesque
comic, which is a cue for the talent
scouts. It's Red Shelton. This fast
talker made his bow in a Kildare
picture and established himself
with "Whistling in the Dark"
The only other new box office
figure I can name is Orson Welles,
Evening star., 1941-12-28

his earnings, as more entertainers
should be. His annual earnings.
from radio, dance dates, recordings
and pictures-$100,00O for himself
for his fourth picture, says the
grapevine-should be away up In
six figures.
Nope" says he, anent money
talk. I'D rather talk about mother.
She's more fun. She's been every
thing to me. Kyser. just back to be-
gin "My Favorite Spy" which Har-
old Lloy is producing "a Lloyd-hke
role is Kay's), lives in an expensive
bungalow apartment on Sunset
boulevard.
He Discovers Deadlines.
It's a small place-kitchen, bed
room and living room cluttered up
with a typewriter, two radios,
couple of Uttered desks and
two wardrobe trunks. Kay says ne
means to have the trunks taken out
after a while but probably they'll be
there for his entire stay.
Visit Kay, and more than likely
you'll find him arguing with some
body over q telephone. Usually II
has to do with his programs.
"I used to think all this movie
stuff about newspaper reporters
breaking their necks to meet dead
lines was the bunk" says Kay.
But now, with these programs, I
know there's something to it. Last
month had my Thanksgiving pro-
gram all finished and the script was
in New York when was informed
that most of the States were having
Thanksgiving a week earlier than
the date I had figured on. I worked
all through Monday night, and had
my script for the following Wednes-
day night completed on Tuesday
the closest ever came to missing a
deadline.
$50 I worked nay Christmas and
New Year programs up well in ad-
vance. Now I've got an idea for
st. Valentines Day."
Kay's favorite subject OF CONVEX
sation is his mother, who lives IN
Rocky Mount, N. c., and who Is
S0-"but she has all her faculties
she's really more like 30"
He'll pick up letter from her
Evening star., 1941-12-28

who, in a picture he wrote, directed,
produced, starred in and maybe
built the props for, made a more
lasting name for himself than he
did with his Man-From-M Mars broad
cast. Citizen Kane" was the film.
Others May Develop.
The interesting new people who
may be stars next year, on the
basis of recent feats (although some
of these achievements, and don't
ask me which, are merely spurious
limitations Of arD number not even
a dozen. Here they are.
Virginia OBrien, the dead-pan
thrush, who proved she was not a
flash in the pan after all, caught
on the last Marx picture. "Ringside
Maisie" and Lady Be Good"
Teresa Wright, who came from
the stage for The Little Foxes" IS
definitely in and Mrs. Miniver,
now being made, will prove 1t.
Gene Tierney, who is attracting
attention despite her debut in the
dull "Hudson's Bay" and success
sive roles in films of little better
caliber, such as Belle Starr"
Joan Leslie, who's only II. played
q few unimportant roles and then
caught the brass ring when she
Evening star., 1941-12-28

women, like me and my friends, for
much more energetic jobs"
These night study groups will be
plenty difficult in Hollywood be-
cause the studios have announced
working hours will be am. to 5
pm, in order to have the studios
dark by nightfall. For woman stars
that means getting up at am. be-
cause of the tedious makeup process.
Carole Lands thought she would
be all set to ferry airplanes. She has
been taking flying lessons. But she
hadn't gone far enough when the
Army ordered all private planes
grounded around Los Angeles. So
now she is enrolling in an aerial
nurses corps. She's vague about the
duties but it's got "air" in the title.
At the Paramount lot Claudette
Colbert has put everyone to work
knitting between scenes She not
only supplies the needles and the
wool yarn, but she has offered to
teach any one who doesn't know how
to whip up an army sweater.
Mary Martin, on the same lot, has
a new baby so she must be home
nights. But she tackled this sign on
the bulletin board, please turn in all
worn pillow cases and sheets to the
wardrobe room. will see that they
are delivered to bandage center"
Hope Spurred To Act.
The young starlets on the Para
mount lot are so thrilled about the
boys on the Pacific that they've
formed Bundles for Blue Jackets.
They're dunning every one for fold
ing money.
The first blackout spurred several
of the men into action. Bob Hope
peeked out Of his darkened house,
and seethed when he saw several
neighbors ignoring the blackout. He
popped out and ran up and down
streets yelling. lights out" His
neighbors obeyed.
Lou Costello played volunteer air
raid warden so successfully that
he took to his bed with a cold Pat
O'Brien was a light-putter-outer in
the sWank Brentwood movie colony.
Actually, the Hollywood undertone
is serious. Most of the younger
actors are merely marking time until
they're drafted-and they bid fare
we'll to sl,000-a-week salary checks.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
BY Sierid Arne,
Wide World News.

ana dDOuI oUU uIlNtlS anu dlueS. lie
regiment is part of the California
State Guard. It's been drilling for
months.
Most of the regiment is just Mr..
Smith and Mrs. Jones. who live in
the San Fernando Valley, where
Stone lives. But the roster includes
Robert Young, Dead-Pan Buster
Keaton and Richard Shirer, a movie
writer.
Stone drills them every Tuesday
night: Foot drill, first aid, driving in
the dark, repairing autos. He has
obtained the loan of Warner movie
stage in Hollywood which has been
turned into an armory with 24-hour
telephone service. There are cots to
sleep the whole regiment in case Of
emergency.
Chauffeurs-mostly drivers from
the movie studios-are signed on as
aides just in case the cars break
down. Woman owners of station
cars can only register their cars.
Was Major in Last War.
Stone was a major in the last war.
He's just finished a picture in which
he plays-guess what. An Army
officer.
The woman stars are finding their
own inches.
Ida Lupino has been training for
some time with a British American
ambulance corps. She's ready now
to tinker with magnetos in black
out, or set bones.
The Women's Emergency Corps
seems to be the movie girls baby. 1t
leaped into being the day after
bombs dropped on Pearl Harbor.
The group has corralled an empty
store in Beverly Hills and they're
sWamped with volunteers.
Rosalind Russell is a moving spirit.
So is Mrs. Ray Milland Miss Rus
sells arranging to have the corps go
through the same course of sprouts
that Stone is giving his men. On
her own, Miss Russell is spending
one night a week at a Red Cross
first aid school with her friends, Ann
Sothern and Hedy Lamar.
She says, "it just occurred to me
that there are plenty of older wo-
men to knit and roll bandages, and
that home defense needs younger