davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16

By JESSE FREDERICK STEINER
(Author and Professor of Soei-
ology, University of Washington)
SEATTLE, August TO-
America must teach her
workers to play, if the ma
tional recovery administra-
ton is to succeed perfectly.
Under the NRA, the people are
receiving the gift of more leisure
time then they have ever had or
enjoyed before. 1t depends upon
the federal government whether
or not this time will be used wise
ly. Unless there is direction
from above-unless the United
States can be organized for recre-
alton as army camps were during
the world war-the people, train
ed during the 1920's to play in
an expensive way but now forced
to employ leisure in simpler fash
ion, may do the government and
themselves harm.
Costly Pastimes Develop
During prosperity, Americans
bought automobiles and developed
costly pastimes and everything
went at high speed. Now they
must retrench in their play, and
unless they are taught how. many
will stand around on street cor
ners and worry about low wages.
depression, radicalism and the
same old communistic theories
that they ignored before the de-
preston.
would advocate that the NRA
draft the services of experts in
methods of play, and teach the
people to enjoy themselves in
wholesome, convenient, economi-
cal ways.
Staggering Hours A Problem
Difficulties arise as soon as a
whole nation is given leisure time.
Unless recreational hours are stag
gered so that they do not come
all at once during weekends. the
Fairgrounds and amusement ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16
u. S. BANKING
STRUCTURE IS
BACK ON FEET
RECORDS OF ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
SHOW WONDERFUL I'M
PROVEMENT
Inr As.er,a,r.r f.rc-s,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.--
American banking structure Is
virtually back on its feet.
Records of Walter J. Cum.
minHs, executive assistant TO
secretary Of treasury. show 1881
licensed banks operating without
restrictions and only 2,s7o closed
or operating on a restricted bAsis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16

cilities of the country will be-
come choked.
On the other hand, if leisure
time is staggered, as in Russia. the
religious habits of the nation are
disrupted. That is only one Of
many similar problems.
Possible repeal of the Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16
DISTRIBUTORS OF
BEER ORGANIZED
c. D. KIRK, OF ORLANDO, IS
NAMED PRESIDENT AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT
thy Associated Press,

ORLANDO, Aug. 1s.-
Florida beer distributors or
ganized an association last
night, elected C. D. Kirk, Or
lando, president, and formed
a proposed code of fair
practice which will be sub
mitted TO the National Re-
eovery officials in Washing
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16
SAUNDERS NAMED
FOR LABOR POST
UNITED STATES MARSHAL AT
PENSACOLA ASKED FOR
HIS RESIGNATION

W ASHtNGTON. Aug.
16.president Roose-
welt has appointed
Richardson Saunders. of
Miami, to be assistant tn
the secretary of labor.
Will Harrison. United
States marshal at PEN
Sacola. has been asked
10 resign by the depart
ment of Justice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16

zenith Amendment, coupled with
leisure, might bring to America
the European form of cafe recre-
alton, if this country could be-
come used to its slow tempo. In
Paris, one sips glass of beer
all afternoon, while engaged in
meditation and social intercourse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-16

This country has become habitu-
ated to drinking for the effect,
and people fear to sit still, but are
driven about by restlessness.
Conversation A Lost Art"
Years ago in the evenings fam
lilies sat around a fire and talked,
and played games. Today con-
versation is lost art, and a host
ess breads such simple pastimes.
She suggests bridge, or a movie,
or an automobile ride. and these
are not particularly conducive to
culture.
American sports are too expen-
sive and too professionalism. We
have accustomed ourselves to play
ing games requiring a consider
able outlay for equipment. and to
playing the part of a spectator
most of the time. If we could
learn to appreciate such pleasures
as hiking. badminton, table ten
mis-, SWITCHBOARD. canoeing. fish,
+, ing. volleyball. intra-mural foot
ball and baseball, we would be
better off.
Sports should be turned into
amateur channels, so that the ma,
jority of us will not be eternally
paying money to watch a group OF
hired hands take our exercise fol
us.
! Hobby Development Urged
! Development of hobbies such a;
gardening, mechanical work, dane
ing and the many artistic anc
scientific avenues for creative en-
! deavor should be encouraged. al
| they give the American profit a
well as pleasure.
In other words, the American
must be taught to abandon tn,
motorboat for the cheaper canoe
to become player instead of al
onlooker, and to use ibis leisure 81
that his body and mind will b.
strengthened and refreshed, rath
er than for the costly and more Of
less stultifying time-killers Will
which he has diverted himself il
: the past.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

duty as commonder Battleship Dt
vision 8.
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton
to home.
Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves
to duty as commander battle
ships, Battle Force, and additional
duty as commander battleships
U. s. Fleet.
Rear Admiral Thomas j. Sem
to duty as commander base force.
Rear Admiral Walton r. Sex
ton, to duty as commander bat
tleship Division /.
Rear Admiral Harry e. Yarnell,
to duty as cadet Fourteenth Ma
val District, and additional duty
as cadet Navy Yard, Pearl Har-'
Dor, Territory Hawaii.
Capt. John D. Wainwright, to
duty as commander Yangtze pa
troll, China.
Commander John M. Schelling
to headquarters Fifteenth Naval
District, Balboa, Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Commander John P. Dix,
to U. S. s. Concord as first lieu
tenant.
Lieut., Commander Louis Drel-
Ter, to c. +. o. U. s. S. Ranger
and on board as engineer Of +,
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Commander Harry r.
Hayes, to U. S. S. Pensacola as
assistant first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Commander John E.
williams, to duty as commander
Mobile Target, Division /, Battle
Force and additional duty COM
mand U. S. S. Boggs.
Lieut.. Henry L. Burmann, to
U. S. S. Guyana for duty.
Lieut.. Ralph B. Hunt, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Frederick Strohte to
home.
Lieut.. .G.gJ Harold M. Briggs
to U. s. s. Gannet.
Lieut.. U.g0 Paul Graf, to D.
S. S. Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Admiral Richard H. Leigh to
duty as member General Board,
Navy Department.
Admiral Luke McNamee to
duty a. president Naval War
College, Newport, r. I.
Vice Admiral Frank H. Clark
to duty as member General
Board, Navy Department.
Vice Admiral David F. Sellers
to duty as commander in chief,
United States fleet.
Vice Admiral William H. Stand
ley to duty as commander battle
force.
Rear Admiral Claude c. Bloch
to duty as budget officer Navy
Department.
Rear Admiral Frank H. Brum-
by to duty as commander scout
ing force. y
Rear Admiral Walter s. Cros-
ley to duty as commandant
eleventh naval district and N. o.
B., San Diego.
Rear Admiral John Halligan,
jr., to duty as commander air
craft, battle force.
Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough,
to duty as commandant first
naval district and Navy Yard,
Boston, Mass.
Rear Admiral Noble E. Irwin to
home.
Rar Admiral Alfred w. johnson
to duty as commnder aircraft,
base force.
Rear Admiral Henry z. Lackey
to duty as commander Cruiser Di-
vision 4, Scouting Force.
Rear Admiral Harris Laning to
duty as commander cruisers Scout
Force, and additional duty as COM
mander cruisers, U. s. Fleet and
commander Cruiser Division 5.
Rear Admiral Albert w. Mar
shall to duty as Sr Mbr. Bd. I.
& S., Pacific Coast Section, San
Francisco, Cal.
Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean to
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
.LOYA[|ST FETE
F. FOR St. JOHN

! OTTAWA, May 2.-One Of the
most remarkable migrakions in
history will be celebrated in st.
John, N. B., on May 1s, when it
will have been $50 years since, at
the end OF the American Revolu-
ton, the vanguard Of the United
Empire Loyalists, driven from
their homes in the revolving
thirteen colonies because. Of their
allegiance to the British Crown,
landed on the more hoSpitable
shores Of New Brunswick.
In all between 10000 and $4,000
Of the loyalists came, men, women
and children. They settled in the
Maritime Provinces, some $4,000
of them in st. oJhn, and grad
ually scattered through tn e
Canada of that date, many find.
ing homes in Ontario. Through
troubled years when the political
future Of the northern part Of
the continent was matter Of
some doubt the loyalists con-
Stituted a powerful factor in main
tanning the British connection,
and it Is difficult to overeStimate
their influence on the national
life even down to the present
time.
The loyalists, protected by the
treaty which won American inde-
pendence but prosecuted neverthe-
less in many parts Of the country,
congregated in New York and
sailed from there under agreement
with the British authorities. On
May 1S, 1888, the Spring fleet"
from New York anchored in st.
John harbor with families seek
ing new homes under the Union
Jack, and during the summer the
little ships ferried back and forth
to New York to complete the
migration movement.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
-, .
Can Have q
GoodHead
ofHari

TTOU were born with the
L scalp structure necessary to
grow hair. Your hair DID grow,
until some disturbance causing
dandruH, itching scalp, or falling
hair made 1t impossible for your
hair-growing structure to continue
to function normally.
Remove the cause OF Stunted
hair growth and your hair will
continue to grow. Thomas treat
ment does precisely this. 1t over
comes the conditions which cause
dandruff, scalp itch, and falling
hair. It revitaizes your scalp
makes 1t vigorously healthy, and
permits hair to grow again on thin
and bald spots. Come in today for
a Free scalp examination and zee
for yourself what this reliable 16-
year proved treatment 10 doing for
thousands of others and what It
can do for YOU.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
TELLS FAT FOLKS
HOW She REDUCED

III am 20 years old and weighed 15O
pounds. 1 have taken 8 Jars Of Kruschen
Salts and have reduced pounds and
think 1t will reduce me to normal
weight. think it's wonderful" Miss
Leatha Ford. Dillon, 8. C. (Nov. 3. 1887.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
in physical attractiveness and feel spir-
tied and youthful take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
Cut down on pastry and fatty meats, go
light on potatoes. butter, cream and
sugar.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks but costs but
a trifle at any drugstore in the world
but be sure and get Kruchen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the Joy Of livinE-money back IL
dissatisfied after the first jar
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Recent Naval Assignments Here

Lieut.. J.g.) Ralph Hickox to
U. s. s. Vireo.
Lieut.. G.g) Robert A. John.
son to U. s. 8. Nitro.
Lieut.. G.g0 Algernon s. Joy.
ner, jr., to Naval Academy, An.
napolis, Md.
Lieut.. G.g) Edwin T. Layton
to U. S. s. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. G.gJ Virginius r. Roane
to U. S. Hovey.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Buckley
M.C0 to Naval Training Station,
San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Harper
M.CD to Naval Hospital, Wash
ington, D. C.
Lieut.. Robert M. Cochrane
M.C0 to U. s. s. Bridge.
Rear Admiral Christian j. Peo.
Piles (S.C0 to duty as paymaster
general and chief of bureau s.
and A., Navy Department.
AnvEpTIarmrur
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn to many OF your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC.
TION Of this Newspaper. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

| Want to buy q business Of your own
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOFtunlties advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
HEAD PLAY, CHARLEY
0. FAV0R|TES AMONG.
WESTERN ENTRANTS.
Mr.. Krayyam Also Prominent
Among 10 Eastern Horses
Given Good Chance
RACE. TO BE RUN SATURDAY
Close Finish Anticip ated As
7horoughbreds Work Out
At Louisville

Louisville, KY May 4--(Py-An in
tersectional football" battle, all its
thrills packed into two minutes and a
few seconds and with prospects of q
terrific crush near the goal, will be
staged at historic Churchill Downs
Saturday before a crowd which may
number $4,000.
The eastern team, led by Ladysman
star of last years campaign, already
was on the ground and engaging in
practice sessions Thursday. There was
some doubt whether Ladysman, Mr..
Khayyam or one of the other eight
eastern invaders would prove the best
broken field runner. but Ladysman
had more supporters than any entrant.
There was dissenSion, likewise,
among supporters of the western team
as to which member had the most
speed and endurance. Head Play,
proven distance runner, had the most
local hackers for individual honors,
with a brilliant performer named
Charley o. Drawing secondary favor.
The event for which they were pre-
pairing was the Kentucky Derby, and
the prize was stake of $50O00 The
participants were amateurs, however,
receiving nothing for their efforts but
their keep, loving care, the JOY of Win
ming and glory, with the monetary re-
wards going to their sponsors and
hackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY
secretary, American Bridge League

Ia w AVA 10 AvAN1AA~ANAS@~A
Secretary, American Bridge League
Some players believe that the high
grand slam premium gives an unfair
advantage to fortunate cardholders.
In some cases it does seem like heap
ing insult upon injury for the UNI
fortunate opponents, when In addi-
ton to holding no cards at all. they
are charged with q premium Of $3.50
points.
However, the high premium has
brought q new type OF grand slam
into existence. Formerly this bid was
made only when success was prac-
tically certain, but now many play
ers try for 1t on any hand which Of
fers a reasonable chance.
There is no greater thrill IN the
game than making a speculative
grand slam. Like a hole-in-one in
golf, it leaves an indelible impression
on the memory long after the UNI
successful tries are forgotten.
Today's hand Is a good example
of the bidding tactics some players
employ in search Of the elusive grand
slam, It occurred in q rubber game
with North and South Vulnerable.
South opened with one heart and
North oyercalled with three clubs.
The bidding then preceded as fol-
lows: South, three diamonds; North,
four clubs; South, four spades;
North, five spades: South, five no
| trump; North, six clubs: South. six
no trump; North, seven no trump.
West doubled, feeling certain that
one Of his kings behind the no trump
bidder would surely make.
Before we criticize the bidding toe
severely, let us remember that the
weight Of evidence is against vs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
CHICAC0'S KINCPISH
HAS TOO MANY GUNS
F0RN0R7HDAK0TAN
10.Round Battle Barely Had
Begun Before Fans Trek
From Stadium
KNOCKED TO CANVAS TWICE
Leonard Seeker Arose At Count
of 10, Too Late to Avoid
Knockout

Chicago, May 4.-(P)-King Levin
sky, the self-styled Personality Kid"
from Chicago's ghetto, Thursday had
chalked up his first knockout victory
in a long, long time.
Bearing out the contention that
there is no good in matching the
King with a slugger, Levinsky We'd
nesday night made short work of
Charley Retzlaff of Leonard, N. D.,
who rates as somewhat Of a slugger,
in the first round of a scheduled To-
round main bout at the Chicago Stad-
illm.
Retzlaff, after going down for
count of five, rose and was tipped
over by a right to the head. He
rested on one knee and got up at
at the count of 10, but was not on his
feet soon enough to avoid being
counted out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)


Chicago - King Levinsky, Chicago
knocked out Charley Retzlaff, Duluth,
"a; Art Lasky. Minneapolis, knocked
out "Tiger Jack" Fox, Terre Haute.
Ind, 90; Marty Levandowsky, De-
troit, stopped Mickey Patrick. Chica-
go. 81; Eddie Houghton, Philadel-
phia, stopped Jack Robinson, Chicago,
go; Tony Cancella, Florida. stopped
George Panka, Pittsburgh, 90.
Quincy. Ill.-Rosy CKiO Baker. In
cianapolis, outpointed Allen Mat
thews, st. Louis, dW: Pewee Terry,
st. Louis, outpointed frankie Gerkie,
indianapolis, Q0).
st. Louis Barney Ross. Chicago,
outpointed Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis,
uO; Joe Huff, Carondelet, ILL.,, out
pointed Joe Red, Little Rock, Ark.
go; Eddie Edison, st. Louis, knocked
out Frank Hollingsworth, San Fran
cisco, (2); Davey Day, Chicago, out
pointed Carl Schaefer, st. Louis, 60.
Des Moines-Leftie Louie Mays, Des
Moines, and Jackie Brady, formerly Of
Syracuse, N. Y, drew, u0.
San Francisco-Little Dempsey, Ma
Mia, outpointed Billy Mcleod, Stock
ton, Calf, uO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04

When q man takes . long chance
and wins, who can say be Is wrong?
The Play
West opened . small spade. on
which dummy played the Jack East
foolishly went up with the king, and
thereby gave the declarer q chance to
make a brilliant play.
South won with the ace and be-
fore entering dummy to run off the
clubs he laid down the ace Of dia-
monds, preparing for Vienna coup.
He now led q small spade to dunn
my's queen, and being fortunate
enough to drop the jack Of clubs,
he ran off six club tricks.
South discarded his three remain
ing diamonds and three small hearts.
West followed to four club leads and
then discarded the jack Of diamonds,
but his next discard was very en-
barrasSing.
He dared not give up the king of
diamonds which South had SO kindly
established for him, and to discard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
LOSE AGAIN DESPITE
JOE HAUSER'S TWO HOME RUNS
Art Shires Begins Six-Run Raj
Iy in Fourth Inning For
Columbus

Chicago, May 4.-Pl-Minneapolis'
Millers have slipped out of first place
in the American Association, but 1t is
not the fault Of Joe Hauser, the lea
CUES champion home run hitter.
The husky Businessman Wednes-
day dashed out two homers, driving in
six runs, but his efforts were not
enough to keep Columbus from win
ming the final game of the series,
to Z. Art Shires started six-run
rally in the fourth inning that assured
the Red Birds of victory.
Iouisville's Colonies showed lot Of
life in taking a double-header from
Kansas City, Z to 0, and Z to l. john
ny (Moose) Marcum, held the Blues
to four hits in the first encounter, and
Archie McKain kept 10 hits so well
spread around in the second, that the
Colonies had no trouble in winning.
Toledo's powerhouse attack was
stopped with four hits by three st..
Paul pitchers, but they punched them
with walks In the third inning to win
a 4 to victory over st. Paul. Forrest
Twogood gave up 10 hits, but his mates
helped him out after the third inning.
Scores by innings:
Hens Have Big Inning
Toledo. oo4 600 ooo-z I 8
st. Paul. y. :. 20l 600 O00-3 10 o
Twogood and before; NUNS, Gar
land, Aube and Fenner.
Birds Blast Out Another
r H f
Columbus. 600 e1o 1905 II /
Minneapolis 003 OBJ 001-7 IL l
Dean, REESE and Delaney; Benton,
Vangilder, Hensick and Glenn.
Louisville Beats Blues
First Game
r H E
Louisville. OH 003 Ol0-7 Is 0
Kansas City 600 600 600 4 2
Marcum and Erickson: Niggeling,
Browning and Brenzel, Connolly.
Second Game
r H T.
Louisville. ITO 900 104-7 10 o
Kansas City 100 600 O0O-l 10 l
McKain and Thompson; Brown,
Gabler, Blackwell and Brenzel, Con-
molly.
Indianapolis Milwaukee, postponed,
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
.
." ." EXPERTS PLAY IT 80
rAkkfH1

either spade or heart might give
the declarer his much-needed 18th
trick. He finally discarded the jack
of hearts, in the faint hope that his
partner might have the ten Of that
suit.
The declarer led the last club from
dummy, both he and West discard
ing spade. He next led the queen
Of hearts, going right up with the
ace, for the king was well marked
in the West hand.
To make this grand slam required
q fortunate opening lead, an error in
defense, an almost miraculous dis
tribution Of the outstanding cards,
and q brilliant Vienna coup. Yet
no one will ever convince this de-
clarer that the bid was not sound.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
WILL SEND THREE MEN

Fargo, N. D., May 4.-Entrants to
the Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college include Fritz Hanson, Wilbur
Marquardt and Carman Hunt, &C
cording to l.. T. Saalwaechter, track
coach. The team was to leave Fargo
Thursday noon by auto.
Hanson, who comes from Perham,
Mimi, will enter the sprints. Mar
quardt of Moorhead, Mimi, and Hunt
Of Hannah, N. D., will enter the high
hurdles and high Jump, respectively.
Past records OF these three indicate
that they will offer real competition.
Hanson, points out Coach Saal-
waechter, won the Minnesota state
track meet at Minneapolis in 1890
by running the century in 10 flat.
He has improved his start, but un-
favorable weather has prevented full
speed.
Marquardt has gone under Is in
the high hurdles, while Hunt placed
second in the conference and Da-
kota Relays last year in the high
jump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-04
Nodaks and Bison
Enter Strong Men
In Dakota RELAYS
Captain Ted Meinhover Of State
University Favorite in
Weight Events

Grand Forks, N D., May 4.-The
University Of North Dakota track
team, headed by G. A. "Jack" West,
director of athletics, left here Thurs
day morning for Sioux Falls, s. D.,
where the Dakota Relays will be held
Friday and Saturday. AS an eco
nomy move, the team is travelling via
automobile.
Sioux teams will enter the sprint,
medley, half-mile, mile, and two-mile
relay races, and individuals will be
entered In the special 1O0-yard dash,
the discus, shotput, javelin, and high
Jump events. Ralph Pierce, North
Central conference dash champion.
and Larry Knauf, runner-up, will be
the Nodak representatives in the
century. Pierce's best time in this
event is 9.8.
Captain Ted Meinhover will enter
the meet as the favorite In the shot
put and discus. He holds the con-
ference record officially in the shot
put, with heave of IS feet, and un-
officially in the discus, which he has
thrown 155 feet. Pierce will throw
the javelin, and Harold Winslow will
compete in the high jump.
The Sioux sprint medley team will
be composed OF Roy Pearson, Pierce.
Knauf, and Hugh Nichols. The half
mile relay team, consisting OF Pierce,
Knauf, Cope, and Meinhover, will af-
ford the spectators a novelty in a
6.foot.7-inch giant, weighing 235
pounds-Ted Meinhover. Despite his
size and weight he is capable OF run
ming the 220 yard dash in :23 Sec
ondS.
The Sioux's best chances for shat
tering an existing relay record will
be in the two-mile race. The Nodak
team, Nichols, Roy Mosher, Wayne
Hill, and Roy Pearson, has been
clicked in 8:07, which betters the
standing record Of 8:08. The mile
entry is composed OF Hill, Nichols,
Knauf, and Cope.