davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
GOLF FOURSOMES
MEET TOMORROW
WILLIE KEMP AND CAPTAIN
wilkins IN CRUCIAL
~ MATCH
lBy GOLF scRIBE)

The feature match at the NUM-
cipal Golf Course tomorrow will
see Willie king of Swat) Kemp,
and Willie Watkins. who hits left
handed like Babe Ruth, oppose
Melvin Russell and Eddie Strunk.
Captain Watkins considers this
the most important match OF the
day.
Bob Showers has been trying
hard to dispose OF Mayor Bill Ma
lone, but so. far the mayors lines
have stood fast. This week, in
company with Joe Lopez, city
champion, Bob will go forth again
and hopes to have something to
talk about at the 10Th hole after
disposing of Sam Goldsmith and
the mayor.
John Carbonell and Sam Harris
are teamed to meet Curry Harris
and Berlin Sawyer in another of
the days thrillers. Many golf fans
will take along picnic lunch and
follow this foursome.
Other matches are Kirschen-
baum and Thompson VS.. Price and
Ketchum; Brooks and Pittman VS..
Kirehheiner and O'Bryant; Demer-
lit and Yates VS.. Spottswood and
Kerr; and the Key West Electric
Co. viii have q foursome of Ayaia
and Julian VS.. Grooms and Hewitt.
The playing of the 18th hole
this week will be a great attrac-
ton, when Lionel Plummer and
Atwood Sands render a tuneful
duet entitled "Sweet Violets."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

terization of Christina. Able sup
port is lent BY Joel McCrea as
David; Eric Linden as the other
son; Frances Dee as his fiancee:
and Laura Hope Crews. who
created the mother role in the
original stage production. John
Cromwell directed from Jane
Murfin's adaptation of Sidney
Towards play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
WIN
FROM REDS; CUBS
DEFEAT PIRATES
DEAN AND DERRINGER STAGE,
FIGHT CAUSING RIoTOUS.
PROCEEDINGS; PLAYER
STRUCK BY POP BOTTLE
1s.,..eiaI u d.he ciffzehl

NEW YORK. June THE ST.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Gin
cinnati Reds at Cincinnati in
game which was featured by a
fist fight between Dizzy Dean of
the Cards and Paul Derringer of
the Reds.
Riotous proceedings were pre-
cfpitated with Cardinal player
being struck by pop bottle hur-
fed from the stands. A woman
fan came near being struck by
another. Acting Manager Jewel
Ems of the Reds was elected from
the field for too vigorous protest
of an umpire's decision. Other
incidents Of like nature nap
pened during the proceedings.
The Chicago Cubs whipped the
Pittsburgh Pirates. A four-run
rally in the eighth inning, in
which Koenig's pinch single tied
the score and Hendricks pinch
double drove across the winning
runs that brought victory to the
Cubs.
The New York Giants defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers, the New
Workers making their hits when
they counted, and rambled through
behind Carl Hubbell's steady
pitching to Z to 2 victory.
The New York Yankees took
both games of a double header
from the Boston Red Sox, the
double victory giving them eight
in row and eight straight over
Boston.
The Tigers downed the Indians
and the Chisox won from the
Browns while the Macks whipped
the Senators.
The summaries:
.5s A.S.S.f.AA 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

SYNOPSIS: GeorgIs BancTOfr.
get1tyninO from visit 20 her mother
and wealthy eteDfatheT Isl NetO
York, finds Nfcholds Boyd, her
0irlllood movfe hero aboard the
England bound Sl,fp. FI0o months
before Boyd had been AZ the top OF
the noUie tooTId. But a heroic
rescue has left him 10Th MANNED
face, q limp, and no contract.
Besslie Boyd, his wife, has remained
IN Ne10 York, Unable to face OBJ
security Nth Nicholas IN his ndti6e
EHgidad. GeOrOie hns forced Mich
olds 10 talk TO her at eVerD 0ppor-
tuHsfp Not0 she has Searched
through the LUGGAGE 10 ind the nd
dress on Nicholas tranE-dnd Il
reads oaln London"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
GOLF HONORS
FOR ]. LOPEZ

Joe Lopez, local amateur golf
champion, smashed all amateur
records and tied the professional
record on the local course yes
terday.
Lopez made the rounds in 81
in a game with William
Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
SEVERE PUNISHMENT

BELFAST. Because Joseph
Reese persisted in counting their
sister, Pat and Ed Riston, of this
city, sat him on hot stove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

1t started off like cinch for
the Pirates and that was one rea-
son why Arturo Martinez, local
enthusiast and part manager of
the ball club, paced up and down
third base line with a broad smile
on his face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Katherine Rawls. Is, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, is the outstand-
ing star of the senior National A.
A. U. swimming championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
ssssssssssssssssesssssss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

a@e9@e@S sMSa 60 - zee
Albert S. Rurleson Of Austin,
Tex. Postmaster General under
Wilson, born At San Marcos. Tex.
20 years ago.
Dr.. Ernest w. Butterfieia. Con-
necdcut's Commissioner Of Ednca-
ton. born at weathersfield. VT.
50 years ago.
Dr. Herman fiilie. of Chicago.
chemist. born IN Germany, 90
years ago.
Carl B. Roden. eminent Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

More than 412,400 pounds of
air mail were carried in Canada
during 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Frank Salinero, Pirate pitcher,
is the only boy who will toss 'em
over the pan for Angel Ffuto,
Sluggers. The southpaw batter
received four bases on blals in
the first game. In the second
contest, however, he was forced to
swing.
Cyril Griffin; Pirates catcher,
lis telling the felix's that he will
buy Armando Acevedo, Slugger
sf'ortstop, a pie for every base he
steals IN the next game of the
series. Acevedo stole five bases in
both games last week.
With Pie Trayn0r back i'm the
lineup. the Sluggers would do
much better to watch William
Gates, although the infield would
require a little changing around.
With Pequeno as chief umpire
behind the catcher, there is very
little room for arguments. Even
Catcher Griffin finds kicking diff
ficuIt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

DIR. ChArles G. Rarkia, English
Nobel physics pri1ewinner in lsiT.
born Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

In the ninth inning, however.
when the Young Sluggers tied the
count, Senior Martinez could not
be seen or heard. Things didn't
look so good for the Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Sir I.aRdon Ronald. famed Eng
lish mnsician-composer. born. 60
years axo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Sports readers of The Citizen
are always asking for a play by
play account of the series. This
can be arranged if single games
are played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:: BASEBALL NOTES !.
b. JovE

Boy, that first game of the
City League championship was
sure a hot one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

col Henry $. Todd. ~ Long
Island. \. Y. portrait paiAtsr.
horn in St. Louis. g. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

librarian. born 81 Kansas City,
40. 81 years AGO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Some folks should let the off
cial scorer do the scoring. Why
rush up to him with chats a
hit" when a ball is fumbled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Andrew 0'Connor. noted Amer.
lean sculptor. born in Worcester
Mass, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Sunday he opined and argued
that Armando Perez should have
been given a hit for a fly bali hit
to Howard Gates in the tenth in
ming of the first game of the Sc
ries. The ball in question was a
very high fly that gave Gates
plenty of time to get under and
wait for it. The bali was fun
bled when it came down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Carl B. ROden. eminent Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Wonder what is the trouble
with Manager Gonzalez, Smggers.
Just before the series, after Men
doza had signed up Frank Sail
nero, ne was told that Mano San
chez wanted to join the team. but
for some unknown reason he
would not listen. Sanchez is a
fine pitcher and with any kind of
support can give the Pirates lot
to worry about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
AMERICAN League
First Game

Batteries: Johnson and Terrell;
Pennock and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

Funny thing about Manager
Mendoza. He is of the opinion
that a base runner should always
be given the doubt regardless of
the play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07

|. s'.s 8 sss .s.,sssIs 'sa'ss's~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
Second Game

Batteries: Weiland, Rhodes and
Ferreii; Brennan and Dickey.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
'"SHiARLIE"
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

man doesn't like to think that
the girl he wants to marry is the
kind ofSgirl who goes alone to
dance halls" he was saying,
"and picks her friends from the
people she meets there"
We'll, you haven't any rea-
son to"
And besides marriage had no
place in Sharlie's future for
years to come. She was sure Of
that. The very word marry"
made her sick to her soul. It
brought back to her the thought
of Eddie Wallis and all the
things about him that she was
trying to forget. The rooms
behind his fathers store The
day she had married him and
gone there with him. His face
as he turned to look at her that
second before the car struck
him. 1t was no wonder that
the word filled her with cold
horror.
But even If I were the kind
of girl for you wouldn't think
of marrying you-or anybody
else, JIM" she said. I'm not
even going to think of getting
married for years and years.
And until that time I'm going
to have all the fun and all the
excitement that I can have. I
think that life owes me good
time after the ghastly things
that have happened to me
lately"
She was halfway across the
dinly lighted kitchen before
she finished. Jim followed her
and opened the screen door for
her.
why don't you let me take
you out some night?" he asked.
wouldn't I do as well as some
Of these other people?"
II like you q lot better than
I like any Of them, jim" She
backed slowly away from him
on her way across the porch.
This man who called me up
just now-he's not my idea Of
a perfect companian. The only
reason ever went anywhere
with him is because he offered
me a good time. He took me
to a roadhouse that you
wouldn't have stepped into,
Jim, and introduced, me to a
lot of people that you wouldn't
have had anything to do with.
1 knew myself that they were
the wrong kind Of people-but
I DID have a good time with
them for a while. And, gosh,
how I did need a good time for
a change!-Jim. don't you ever
get just plain hungry for dance
music and a lot Of lights and
noise and people?"
49, Jim's answer was just the
sort Of answer that she might
have known it would be.
why, yes, I guess I do" he
said. But I like to sit in a
corner somewhere and watch
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Pass)
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Our mental storehouse is sup
piled by what we learn. That
is, learning does not mean
what we take into the mind
but rather what we retain
the thoughts, ideas and exper-
fences which we make an
integral part Of our thinking
and which, as such, we can use
in the future.
Merely to receive impressions
from the outside world, and
not to build them into the
fabric of thought processes al
ready lodged in the mind, does
not develop us mentally a
particle. Indeed, children often
study-a subject like arithmetic,
for example-but do not. in
the property restricted sense
of the term, learn anything.
They may read about how to
add and subtract fractions, let
us say, and may listen atten-
lively to the explanations Of
the teacher; but unless they
are able later to add and sub
tract fractions without recourse
to the book or teacher, they
have not learned fractions.
To put it psychologically,
external stilnuli-in this case,
fractions-entered the mind,
but they did not increase the
children's knowledge.
What kind of mental activity
occurs when a thing is learned
or, if you like, retained?
Memory surely plays q part.
Even more important is asso-
ciation of ideas. Without
memory we could not learn.
Without the ability to link a
new fact that enters the mind
with what already exists there,
we likewise could not learn.
Therefore, to test our ability
to learn we must needs test
our memory as well as our
capacity to associate ideas.
What is more, we must repeat
the procedure so as to obtain
some notion, at least, as to the
speed with which we learn.
At the end of this article you
will find a little story which
we might call ''The Fishing
Trip"
When you come to it, read
the story over once; then lay
it aside and write down what
you remember of it, and as
nearly word for word" as pos
Sible. It contains 63 words and
27 ideas, the ideas being sepa-
rated by dashes.
Next read the story a second
time and again write what you
recall of it, word for word.
Then read the story q third
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Hat fashions are going in
two opposite directions, toward
high crowns, and equally rap
idly, toward shallow sailors.
Those are the two smartest
types for spring, and they will
both be worn. But for the
many women who do not want
to be extreme, there are the
medium crowns, not shallow
enough to give that lifted-eye-
brow look, and not high enough
to be startling after so long
time Of wearing almost no
crown. High hats have been
only for matrons in the past,
but the fez brings high hats
down to the young girls who
want to look sophisticated.
Cuff turbanS and toques are
treated in the same way, mod
A4CO AVA CFCAA NCAJ yOuA4S Lows"
Sailors for Chic
There are many versions of
the sailor, some stiff and tilted
over one eye, some Softened
and draped more or less where
you please. There's the poStil-
ion sailor, down in front and
roller on the sides, especially
the left side. It goes admirably
with wide lapels and tailored
effects. Then there's the shall
low crowned sailor, which has
a straight BIN that dips front
and back, aid is high on the
sides. It's a very youthful
type, and has a great deal of
chic. Other sailors, and very
new looking they are, have
high Squarish crowns, or tele-
scope effects. They are easy to
wear, and will no doubt be
popular for many months to
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
The Beauty Box

along the roots of the eye
lashes imparts expression to
the eyes, but the application
must be made discreetly and
with steady fingers.
Lucky Is the woman with
waist so trim, tummy so flat,
hips so neat that she doesn't
require a flesh-confining ban
dage. The properly fitted foun-
dation garment gives smooth
ness to the robe. accentuates
smart lines. Another benefit
comes from the habit Of wear
ing a corselette; it inspires cor
rect posture, so necessary for
the chic silhouette and the
sassy shape. Made Of light.
strong material, it doesn't add
much to garment warmth.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Black is the best color for
the woman who is overweight
and can't get steamed up to
facing a reducing regime. White
makes for width and bulk, so
do all the lighter, fainter
colors. Gross lines in dress or
coat design should be taboo.
The long v neck makes chunky
shoulders look more slender:
the narrow belt at the normal
waist line should be avoided.
The gown should fit loosely.
If you have been friendly
with mascara and have diff
ficulty in getting it on eye.
brows and eyelashes-trouble in
forming a smooth even line
purchase the liquid product
which is more amiable. A fine
line Of dark brown crayon
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Try This Spanish
Veal Recipe

IL pounds veal steak.
/ large can tomatoes
/ large green pepper
2 large onions
4 medium-sized stalks Of
celery.
large carrot.
Method: Salt and pepper
the veal and brown nicely in
plenty Of butter. Pour on the
tomatoes and the rest Of the
vegetables, not too finely chop
ped. Salt and pepper to taste
and place on back Of stove with
cover on to simmer till vege-
tables and meat became tender.
II mixture gets too thick. add
a little water. If you prefer,
you may thicker with a little
flour before serving.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Loko&uho&
Qcot1MCseaM;

''When I woke up in the morning ]
would have such a headache l could
scream. My back ached, too, periodi.
caIly, and ! felt miserable and tired out.
had heard about Lydia E. Pinkham'E
Vegetable Compound since l was little
child, so / decided to try it. / feei
stronger now, not so tired, and the
headaches are better"
MRS. w. A. THOMSON
1881 Cass Ave., Detroit, Michigan
Try this medicine yourself. It's tonic
action may be just what you need. Sold
oy druggists everywhere. go out Of 100
women report benefit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

come. Women who want to
add to their height will rejoice
in them, for they do just that
to you.
Becoming Crowns
You can choose between very
smooth, supple straws, and
rough shiny effects. They are
equally smart, and now fine
straws are inexpensive, so
you're not even limited by your
pockethook. The hats we've
Sketched are all IS, and there
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

are many others, Of softest
ballibuntl, pliable baku, or
rough paillaSon, qualities you
would have paid three times as
much for in the good old days.
They are the in-between type,
crowns neither too high nor
too low to be worn by the
majority of women, and they
are merely representative Of
the many you can find. The
hat with a tiny veil is of navy
baku. Black ballibuntl makes
the hat with black and white
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
WASH HNNGTON FASHIONS By Wilma LoviNe

satin ribbon band, and the
rough straw hat has a telescope
crown. with angelskin ribbon
threaded through. The Same
styles come in other colors,
and in all head sizes
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store
where you can find these
hats, write Miss Laville en-.
closing Self-addreSSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199,
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Gleason would deelam another solddigger has sprung
to the stage From what places, wonder, has this
nineteen thiry.three digger mined out the gold for
Uncle Sam and Aunt Columbia? I'd like to know,
for the pictures could get!
Johnette rummaged among folded silks in the
bottom drawer.
Jeanette shook hers out of the bank the closet
shelf.
Annette pried her lone piece out of ancient palm
size purse. ..
Miss Columbia is finding hers in her hope chest
the gold Of optimism NELL BRINkLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
When Manners
Are Correct
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

441@AAO &N4AVSe S49ANAA4S46A4Ns
Is it all right for a young
man to attend a shower given
in honor Of his bride-to-be?
PHIL.
Usually q shower is for only
the girl friends of the bride, and
the fiance is not invited to
come, or expected to come-and
usually he doesn't want to
come. Occasionally the fiance
comes in at the very end Of the
party, greets the friends Of his
bride-to-be and leaves at once,
but even this is quite extraor-
binary. However, if the shower
includes both girls and young
men-which would be eXcep-
tional-then Of course he, too,
would attend.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

sadeache and nervousness This is the time
they should take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiop. Also the middle-aged woman who
experiences 'heat flashes needs this tonic.
Read what Mrs Florence Wilson of $40 M
g., S. W., says: "At one time used DR..
Pierce's FaVorite Prescription when l was
complaint, and it put an end to these all"
ments." Sold by all druggists.
write to DR.. Pleres's Clinic, Buffalo,
N, T., for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
CHAPTER XIV

Jim stood there like a lion in
her path. his figure looking
large and dark against the
grayness Of the room behind
him.
mo, you're not going" he
said roughly. You're going to
stay right here till I've said a
thing or two to you"
He showed her back into the
chair beside the telephone, and
he did it roughly.
Sharlie Sprang to her feet
instantly. whats the matter
with you, Jim Barnum?" Her
voice was shrill with amaze
ment. who do you think
you are-Shoving people around?
You let me out Of this flat this
minute!"
Once more she tried to pass
him in the doorway. But he
caught her by both shoulders
and held her fast.
It wasn't like Jim to behave
this way, she thought. No mat
ter how disgusted he had been
with her in the past he had
always been both gentle and
gentiemanly in his treatment Of
her. Now he was neither. He
simply wasn't himself tonight
eavens! Who'd have
thought he would be so angry
Just because she had used his
name instead Of her own? That
hadn't been such a terrible
thing to do
How can you pick up peo-
pie like this fellow you were
Just talking to?" he was asking
her, and as he spoke. he shook
her by her shoulders. you
know they're the wrong kind Of
people-if you didn't you
wouldn't try to keep your name
from them"
What I do is none Of your
businesS!" Sharlie answered him
between her teeth. She had
often read in books that people
who were angry spoke between
their clenched teeth. She never
had believed it. But she re-
allied in now, through her con-
fusion and anger. She couldn't
get her teeth apart. She was
wild with fury that Jim Bar
mum should lay his hands on
her like this and stop her from
going where she wanted to go.
All her resentment toward her
mother and Maud, toward the
blond man named Norman, to-
ward the whole world in gen.
eral, cryStallized in this sudden
resentment toward Jim Barnum.
"You take your hands off
me this minute" she said.
What right have you to touch
me?. You let me go, Jim Bar
mum! Don't you try to tell me
what to do and what not to dol"
She was doing her best to
wrench herself away from him
when he suddenly let go Of her.
She heard him move across
the dining room and then the
lights flashed on above her
head.
: He was standing beside the
door that led to the kitchen
and as she looked at him he
pushed it open.
The AvOwal
"I'm sorry, Sharlie," he said,
''I guess it isn't any Of my
affair what you debut I'm in
love with you."
He spoke rapidly in a dry
matter-of-fact voice as if the
very word love" made him shy.
But, spoken even in that matter
of-fact way, the little word
frightened Sharlie and chilled
her. It made her think of
Eddie and all the things about
him that she was trying to for
get. For Eddie and she had
been in love with each other
after a fashion. A very light
hearted and youthful fashion,
bringing with it no shadow Of
the i'll fortune that was to
follow it.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Hon You May
Look PYettier

New, wonderful MELLO.GLO fa@
powder hides tiny lines and
wrinkles, reproduces the fresh,
healthy bloom Of youth. No shiny
noses. Stays on longer, prevents
large pores. Spreads smoothly with
out that "pasty" flaky look. No ir.
ritation because a new French pro-
cess makes it the purest of all face
powders. Buy MELLO.GLO today.
6Oc and 81. Tax free.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Feminine COMPLAINT

n LII women at
"A some period of
their lives need a
strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
Many women are
troubled with month
ly b e airing down
Mains hackache or
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Lost or Found? Hun
dreds of articles are lost daily and the
greatest percentage Of them are adver-
tIsed by the loser lend q helping
hand. II you've found something, read
the Lost and Found Columns of the
WANT AD SECUON Of this uswSDaDens