davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
WOLL PRAISES
BUYING DRIVE
BY HEARST

Leaders OF the nation rallied
TO-DAY to the call of the
Hearst newspapers for a Sep
tember buying campaign to sup
port the national recovery pro-
gram. Wide approval DGS er-
pressed OF the first page edi-
toriGl published last Sunday in
Hearst newspapers throughout
the country.
Labor union executives Were
especially responsive to the call.
They emphasized the necessity
OF adequate consumption to
support the unemployment of
millions OF WorkerS under
proper conditions of shorter
hours and minimum WGgeS.
Matthew Vol, Uice president
OF the American Federation of
Labor, led the 1Oay. His Uie1OS
foLloD.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
ELECTION BOARD.
NAMES MAIN

Irwin I. Main, Seat Pleasant
grocer, has been named a mem
Der of the Prince Georges Board
of County Election Supervisors,
and was sworn in at an organi-
zation meeting yesterday at Up
per Marlboro.
Frank Crown was named presi-
dent of the board; Samuel Wyvill,
secretary, and Frank Hall, attor-
ney. Boykin Watson is the
Republican member.
The board approved the repeal
ballot as arranged by the Mary
land attorney general, said Mr..
WyVill, and ordered notices of
the September IL election posted
throughout the county.
Selections of election officials
to fill vacancies was also made.
Wade Robey was named regis
tration officer to succeed John
D. Smith in the Vansville dis
trict; Clifford Boiler, clerk, to
take Robery's place as clerk; w.
F.. Goddard, clerk for George
Padgett, Surrats; Joseph J. Pal
mer, clerk for George Hamlet,
Kent, and Wendall Reno. clerk
for Elvin Campbell, Capitol
Heights. The Kent polling place
was changed from Dodge Park
to Bright Seat.
SDend a Dollar and Make n job
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Battered Wife,
Hit so Times,
Wins Decree

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Fol-
lowing testimony that her hus-
band took me by the big toe,
pulled me out of bed and beat
me-" Mrs. Wilhelmina P. Lang
vile, mother of seven children,
was granted an absolute divorce
in court here yesterday.
She complained that her hus-
band. wilbur T. Langville,
drank family and had
struck her more than so times.
Besides that, she told the court
he would not work.
Judge Albert S. j. Owens
awarded the woman custody of
her children and charged the
man with their support.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
BY MATTHEW WOLL
Vice President
American Federation of Labor

American Federation of Labor
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-I have
read with keen interest the edi-
torial published last Sunday in
the Washington Herald and other
Hearst newspapers.
1t is a splendid statement of
American patriotism. 1t is timely
Ut appeals alike to altruiSm and
to self-interest.
The recovery program needs
the support of every man, woman
and child among Americas 130,-
100000 people. Every one is a
consumer. hence to that extent
q purchaser. Not every one is
an employer. Not every one is
an employe. A consumers en-
Sistment in the NRA is all in
elusive.
Buy American Goods
The Hearst papers have struck
not only the right note, but a
whole chord of inspiring notes.
They haYe asked that the public
buy in September. They have
asked that we all buy to the best
of our ability. They have asked
that we buy under the Blue
Eagle.
But the great, strong note Mr..
Hearst has struck is one that
some others have forgotten. It
thrilled me to read in capital
type:
Buy the goods and products
OF Americas workers"
That was touch characteristic
OF Mr.. Hearst and the Hearst
newspapers. And it is in keep
ing with the whole long record
OF patriotism of Mr.. Hearst and
the Hearst press.
Deserves All Emphasis
In this day when every nation
is seeking to develop a self-Suffi-
clent economic nationaliSm, it de-
serves the emphasis the Hearst
newspapers have put upon it.
I heartily indorse the senti-
mentS expressed in this great edi-
torial, enthusiastically support the
program that it sets forth, and
will use my influence among the
workers to ensure so far as I can
that all will follow in the paths
the editorial has thus pointed out.
The National Recovery pro-
gram, as the Hearst papers so
well point out, was necessarily
conceived in haste and might pos
sibly have been improved. But
agree with him also that it offers
field and scope for the imme-
diate functioning of the recuper-
ative powers which our people
possess in such abundance"
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

A liquid spray that is recon-
mended for ridding the home of
mosquitoes, moths, ants, hedbugs.
water bugs and other annoying
insects.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Palmolive Shaving Cream con-
tains palm and olive oils; it softens
the beard and makes shaving quick
er and easier. Very specially priced.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Converts any bath tub
into a refreshing shower.
Special attaChmen that
may be connected to any
style bathroom faucet.
Made of strong, durable
rubber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
.fsPoRTsA
DOUBLEHEADER OF
BASEBALL SUNDAY.
sLUGGERS AND COAST GUARD
IN FIRST GAME; PIRATES
AND TROJANS IN SECOND

There will be a doubleheader of
baseball played tomorrow after
noon at the Navy Field. The first
game will be between the Sluggers
and a picked team from the Coast
Guards that are in port. Bethel
and Ingraham will be the batter
les for the locals and the Coast
Guards that have been practicing
all the week will use the best ma
terial they have on hand. A good
game is assured the fans.
In the second contest the Pr
rates will cross bats with the
Trojans. The lineup for the Pr
rates will be:
A. Acevedo, IS; 4. Perez, cf;
C. Griffin, c; Q. Lopez, p; Vidal,
If; Carbonell, 3b; Casa, rf; Mayg,
2b, and Pena, 1b. On the bench
will be Salinero and Castillo.
For the Trojans will be: D..
Navarro, C; Wickers, If; G. Ace
vedo, 3b; A. Acevedo, 2b; J. Ma
varro, IS; Calleja, 1b; Sanchez. p;
Roberts, IF; Wickers, CT, and a
few others in reser1e.
A very good game is anticipat-
ed. So come out and root for your
favorite. The first game will
start at 1880 p. m. sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
Ell FENIX DOWN
ZACHARIAS TEAM
In DIAMONDBALI
SCORE WAS 9 TO q: WINNERS
STAGE RALLY IN SIXTH IN
MING PUTTING ACROSS
FOUR TALES
(By JOVE)

For the first time in local base
ball history the new uniform
LINK" failed to play its part on a
ball club and the Fenix diamond
ball aggregation, all dolled up in
its brand new white jersies donat-
ed by the Ell Fenix social club.
gave the Zacharias a real trounc-
ing last night in beautiful dia-
mondball exhibition.
The Zacharias started off like
winners by scoring one run i'm the
first inning. The Dance boys of
the social club did likewise but
the tie was soon broken in the next
round when the lack lads put
over two scores in the third. Two
more were added in the fifth and
still another in the sixth.
In their half of the sixth frame
Ell Fenix went on a wild rally and
put over four TALES before Ward
realized what it was all about. The
Social ball players falling one run
short of tying the count. They
broke the game in the seventh
with a two run rally and put the
contest on ice in the eighth by
pushing another man over the pan.
Both pitchers, Sterling for the
Fenix and Ward for the Zacharias,
pitched beautiful ball. Either
one deserved the victory which
was only depending on the team
that got the breaks.
Score by innings:
r. H. f.
Zacharias 102 021 000-6 6 8
Ell Fenix 01O 0G4 21x-8 Ia 2
Batteries: Ward and Ingraham;
Sterling and Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
GIANTS DOWN
CHICAGO CUBS
In TWIN BILL
CHICAGO REMNANT CHANCES
CUT TO EARTH AS NEW
WORKERS WALKED OFF
WITH BOTH GAMES
Especial to The citixen)


CHICAGO, Sept. :6.-The New
York Giants triumphed over the
Chicago Cubs in both games of
their double bill, the result of
which cut the Cubs pennant char
ces to the bone. The New York
ers increased their lead in the
National League race to Z 1-2
games.
The Brooklyn Dodgers trounc-
ed the ST. Louis Cardinals, taking
the game by a score of 9 to 2.
The Dodgers batted around against
Bill Hallahan and Bill Walker in
the fourth inning, scored six runs
in that frame, and went to victory.
The Boston Braves downed the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The Bos-
tonians staged a five-run parade
in both the third and fourth in
nings. The final score was 10-1.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Phillies divided honors in double
bill, the Phillies shutting out the
Reds in the opener, while the score
in the concluding contest was 81.
All games scheduled in the
American League were postpon-
ed on account of rain.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

tie coop atop a tiny merry-go-
round for a gymnastie exhibi-
ton.
Then a daxkey clog dancer
swings into action while a minia-
elFe reproduction Of two comic
page figures presents an act.
Vocal numbers ta round out
fhe fantastic variety show are
supplied By a wiggly cuckoo which
concludes the flve~minete perform
anee by announcing the time.
The clock is powered by elec-
txIeity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
WHAT'S WHAT
at the
CAPITAL
1o000o0oeo
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated PressI


WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-
While senators and representa-
tives generally are complaining
about the patronage situation and
criticize Postmaster General Far
ley for not giving out more jobs.
those close to big jim" are con-
WINGED that he knows what he is
doing.
Quietly but nevertheless eff
GENTLY, they say. Farley is build
ing up a woodworking political
machine which win bring results
later on, when needed.
That's his job. He is chairman
of the democratic national COM
-mittee as well as a member of
President Roosevelt's cabinet.
Any man in his position would
have felt the wrath of job-hun-
CRY democrats. There were so
many of the faithful out of jobs
when the new administration
came in that to attempt to satisfy
all the demands was impossible.
Everybody knows this. too
even the senator's and representa-
tives who have been yelling the
loudest that the administrator
patronage dispenser is stingy.
He Plays The Game
Farley plays the game of poll
ties in a very practical fashion.
He knows that as long as he is
boss" of patronage that he can
keep 'em in line.
His presence on capitol hill the
night the special session was
finally brought to a close was suf-
ficient to cause rebellious SEN
atOrs, intent on throwing a mon
key wrench into the Presidents
economy program, to fall in line.
They deny that Farley threat
ened them with his patronage
club, but the fact remains that
he got what he went to the capi-
toll for.
He is relying on patronage. too,
to build up a political machine
that win function smoothly and
efficiently in 1884 and in the
presidential election year of 1886.
He may have made his mis-
takes. but he has a pretty good
idea of his objective.
NRA Given Free Hand
While he is the boss" he has
given a free hand to the leaders
OF the new dear wherever pos
sible.
The NRA. for example, has
been permitted 10 do very much
as it pleased in recruiting It's
technical talent. The same Is true
in some Of the other departments
Of government. Republicans and
some independents have obtained
jobs.
He hasn't exactly introduced
any far-seaehin9 reforms in the
old system OF distributing politi-
cal jobs. bat the oid-t1snerS say he
has done about rs well as any Of
his predecessors
The proof Of his lAbors will
come later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
BALL CLUBS WILL
MEET TOMORROW

There will be meeting of the
Diamondball League at The Citi-
zen office tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. All managers of the clubs
in the league are requested to be
present as matters Of much inn
portanee win be transacted.
All league officials are also re-
quested 10 be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
PELICANS DEFEAT
INCARCERATION
DIAMONDBALL GAME PLAY
ED AT LEGION GROUNDS
YESTERDAY

At the American Legion
grounds yesterday afternoon the
Pelieans defeated the strong NRA
diamondhall ten by score of II
TO &. 1t started off like a sure
victory for the recovery boys, but
before they could recover them
selves they were the losses.
The recovery boys scored two
runs in the first and two more in
the second. and held the Pelieans
Scoreless i'm four frames bat from
the fifth until the finish the NRA
boys started fighting among them
selves and it cost them the game.
r. Rodriguez and b. Garcia
starred AZ the bat. They hit four
times safely in six times at the
plate.
Score by innings:
r. II. Z
NRA IT,. 40 00a i0l--- & 10 8
Pelieans 600 1872 24x-I2 IL 3
Batteries: Tynex and Moreno:
Leon and B. Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
SAMPLE BALLOT
SPECIAL ELECTION
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District
September IS, A. D. 1888
PRECINCT NO.
Monroe County, Florida I
DIRECTION TO VOTERS:

To vote for bonds make an tx" mark
in the space to the left of the words "Fcr
Bonds; to vote against bonds make an
"X' mark in the space to the left Of the
words against Bonds.
Shall bonds of Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District, in the amount of
$12,500,000, bearing interest at the rate OF
six and one-half per centum per annum, be
issued for the purpose of establishing, con-
structing, maintaining and operating in
Monroe County, Florida, toll bridges and
toll highways, consisting of bridges, via
ducts, causeways, fills, embankments,
roads, highways, trestles, and other APP
purtenant structures, which will connect
certain of the present termini of State Road
No. "A, in order to complete system of
highways and bridges extending from Mi
ami to Key West, via Key Largo; the pay
ment thereof to be secured only by direct
and exclusive first charge and lien upon
the tolls and other revenues, of any nature
whatever, received from the operation of
said toll bridges and the approaches there
to, and toll highways, and any other prop
erty of the District, and not otherwise?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
MAKES CIRCUS FROM
OLD FAMILY CLOCK

LEWISTON. Mimi. Sept le.---
Forced to quit active farming, 81
year-eld George Rice has kept
gusy tinkering with an old family
clock--and what he's done to it is
plenty.
Every half hour = mechanical
monkey IS projected cut Of lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
'ssssssssssssssssssssssss
TOday's Horoscope

This degree gives a tempera-
ment too enthusiastic, too impul-
sive, too fanciful, unless kept in
careful bounds. Well handled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

OLD PAPERS FOX SALE. One
bundle sc, containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
mayl-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston. two games
81. Louis al Philadelphia, two
games.
Detroit at Washington. twoI
games.
Cleveland at New York, two
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

BLANK SALES BooKS-Suit-
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only Sc each. The Artman
Press, Citizen Building. Phone
81. iun14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

the life will be fortunate though
perhaps not free from trouble; but
if the natural rowing instinct be
allowed to assert itself, it viii be
a case of the rolling stone."
(Copyrighted)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
GAMESTODAY
Z
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago, two
games.
Boston al Pittsburgh. two
games.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. two
games.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis. two
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
FOR SALE

SOC SHEETS rypewrftine paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
ArtmaIl Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
RADIO REPAIRING

|RADIo REPAIRING. We repair
s ali makes. Guaranteed service.
J. L. Showers Muse Co. mayi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

American League
All games postponed on ae-
count of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

Mancuso; Timing, Malone, Her
mann, Henshaw and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

Monday, Ceiin learna ths ~lele
truth Aheat the Mask.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16

Batteries: Grabowski and Davis;
johnson, Frey and Crouch, Lom-
bardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-16
Second Game

Batteries: Parmelee, Bell and
Mancuso; Warneke and Hartnett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
County to Launch $42, 700 Road Building
Program with Gas Tax Funds, Federal Grant
HOLIDAY
MEET AT BELVIEW

Members of the Farmers Holiday
association in Redwood county met at
Belview Wednesday night to consider
joining the farm strike launched by
the national organization last week,
following the embargo on wheat ship
ments declared by the governor of
North Dakota. E. T. Ebbesen of Re-
we're presided.
Meanwhile Milo Reno, leader Of the
strike, was reported to have issued a
a e ment Wednesday criticising
groups in some sections of Iowa and
Wisconsin which have been stopping
trucks and dumping produce. He
contends that the strike should be
carried on by peaceful persuasion.
Markets showed the effects this
week of President Roosevelt's plans
for raising commodity prices as an
nounced Sunday evening following
the threat of a general strike. The
extent Of the upturn this week, as
well as the history of farm prices
this year, appears elsewhere on this
page. The presidents message to
farmers appears on page four.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
CORN PROCESSING
TAX is % CENTS

A processing tax of % cents per
bushel on corn has been fixed by
Secretary H. A. Wallace with the ap-
prevail of President Roosevelt.
The fifth to be levied on one of the
seven basic commodities defined by
the farm adjustment act, it becomes
effective Novmeber 5, the same date
that the hog processing levy applies.
The tax on corn and hogs is de-
pended upon to finance the produc-
ton control program for corn and
hogs at a maximum cost of approx
mately $3.50, 100000.
Wallace said the rate Of % cents
per bushel of Sc pounds was the diff
ference between the average price for
field corn and "the fair exchange
value Of field corn"
The fair exchange value is "pari-
ty" price or the amount which corn
must bring to have the purchasing
power it had in the period from 1909
to 1914.
The question of whether the full
difference between parity and the
present price of corn would cause
such reduction in the consumption
of corn that it would result in the
accumulation of SURPRISES will be
considered at hearing in Washing
ton November 2.
No estimate of the amount expect
ed from the tax on corn was made by
the administration, although the
greater part of the grain is fed with
out processing.
The levy on hogs starts at so cents
per hundred pounds of Give animal. "
It will be increased at intervals until
it is So per hundred pounds by next
February 1. This rate is to continue
through the 1933-34 and 1934-35 mar
keting years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Accident Happened Thursday
Evening on Highway Ia
East of Gibb0n
TRUCKS MEET HEAD-ON
Scott Kline Hurt, Tony Welsch
Bruised; Were Hauling
Load of Hogs

"A Gaylord man was instantly kill
ed and two Redwood county men re-
ceived minor injuries Thursday at
$3.50 p. m. when two trucks crashed
on Highway IA four miles east of
Gibbon.
Floyd Splettstazer died in the coll
lision which sent the Redwood coun-
ty truck, loaded with hogs, tumbling
into the ditch. Scott Kline of Wabas-
so, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kline
of Redwood Falls, was driving the
Redwood county truck, accompanied
by Tony Welsch, also of Wabasso.
Kline suffered broken rib, a Sc
we're back injury and other body
bruises while Welsch ecaped with
body bruises.
According to Mr.. Kline, Mr..
Splettstazer, who was headed west in
his Chevrolet truck, was driving
along the left side of the paving. En-
deavoring to avoid a head-on crash
Mr.. Kline swung his heavily loaded
truck onto the shoulder.
When the trucks met, the Kline
truck rolled end over end into the
ditch, swung completely around and
fell on its left side. The Splettstaz-
err truck stopped abruptly in the CEN
ter of the paving and did not tip ov-
er.
1t is believed that part of the Kline
truck crashed through the windshield
and hit Mr.. Splettstazer in the
head. He was dead when Mr.. Kline
and Mr..Welsch reached him.
The 80 hogs and one calf in the
Kline truck were thrown from the
truck as it tipped but none was kill
ed. They ran free all that night but
Mr.. Kline rounded them up the next
morning and took them into South st.
Paul where he had started the night
before
The coroner and doctor were
summoned and after an examination
it was decided that no inquest was
necessary. .a~s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
REDWOOD INVADES
MONTE WITH HOPE
OF BREAKING JINX

With hopes of being the first Red
wood Falls team to defeat Montevideo
since 1916, members of Coach ]. L.
Browns Cardinal football team are
being sent through PAGES this week in
preparation for the biggest game Of
the season.
This years team will be at full
strength when it invades the camps
of Monte Saturday afternoon. The
regulars who were kept from the
Sleepy Eye struggle because of in
juries and scholastic difficulties will
be in the game.
Chances Of Redwood Falls winning
this year are the best in several sea-
sons. The Monte team is strong but
it has had several reverses. The
Brownmen are developing into a
smooth working, hard fighting squad.
Their ability in, holding Glencoe to
a scoreless tie and defeating Sleepy
Eye 20 to 2 Thursday afternoon, (de-
tails on page two) have earned them
place among Redwood's stronger
teams.
Not since 1916 when the red and
white warriors romped over the
Monte team about so to 0 has a Red
wood team defeated the Chippewa RI
walls. The closest approach was in
1881 when the result was a IL to IL
tie.
The 1882 team took a 80 to 0 drub-
bing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
P. T. A. Plans Benefit
Show to Pay Expense
of Tubercular Tests

To defray expenses connected with
the tubercular test for children which
the Parent Teacher association is
sponsoring as its major project this
year, a benefit movie will be given
next Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember and 2, at the Redwood
Theatre.
As an additional feature, the school
orchestra directed by S. w. Limburg
will play at one performance and
Buddy Melges and his Vagabonds will
play the second night.
Concerned primarily with the vel
fare of the children in both the Lin
coin and high schools, the organiza-
ton feels that the project is worthy
of the support of all residents. In the
house-to house canvass which is to be
made early next week, officers and
committee members ask wholehearted
cooperation.
1t will be possible for the associa-
tion to earn reserve funds and patrons
are reminded that only tickets pur-
chased from representatives of the
organization will help swell that sum.
The committee in charge of the
ticket sale is headed by Mrs. ]. E.
Greene and other members are Mrs.
Lee Neuschwander, Mrs. Richard
Cook, Mrs. Glenn Hillig, Mrs. L. P.
Winter, Mrs. Ira Rogers, Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath, Mrs. E. o. Beckstrand and
Mrs. B. P. Finn.