davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Hope in securing the loan for con-
struction Of the bridges will revive just as
soon as Governor Sholtz names the COM
mission and it starts to function.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Just because the President has a
swimming pool doesn't mean that he's
'all wet Tampa Tribune. Doesn't any
body ever duel" him?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1871 Richard Lowell Edge,
worth, forgotten English author
noted in his day, and father of i
noted woman novelist, died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

If The Citizen does not meet with
the wholehearted cooperation of the bust
ness men it simply cannot continue as q
daily That should be self-evident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

193O--U. s. Senate passed Haw
ley-Smoot Tariff Bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Miss Isabel Roig and Mario Nc
Gimsey were married yesterday
afternoon ia the office Of Judge
Hugh Gum BY the judge. The
couple will make their future
home in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Mrs. Andrew Miller will be hos
tess at bridge and shower party
to be given this afternoon $40
o'clock in honor of Miss Doris
Roberts whose marriage to Charles
Wardlow has been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

The Tug Liberty is expected to
arrive in port this afternoon with
the $4,000 pound Rhynodon which
was captured Saturday at Long
Key by fishing party headed by
Captain Newton Knowles. L. i.
Mowbray, superintendent of the
New York aquarium, spent yes
terday in Key West making prep
arations to handle the monster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
ssssssessss.ssesseeessss
Today's Anniversaries

l752Madame D'Arblay Gran
,ces Burnevl, English novelist.
born. Died Jan. 6, 1840.
1884 Isaac Mccoy, Baptist
missionary to the Indians OF the
Northwest, Indian agent. forgot
ten hero of the development of
the West born near Uniontown,
Pa. Died in Louisville, KY. June
II, 1916.
l7S6- Winfield Scott among
the country,s greatest soldiers, in
command of the u. S. Army at the
outbreak of the Civil War, Presi-
dental candidate, born near Pc
tersburg, Va Died at West Point.
N. r.. May 90. 1866.
1795--Thomas Arnold famed
English educator, born. Died June
IL, tSA2
1902 Philip st. George Cooke,
noted American soldier-conamand-
er in the Mexican and Civil Wars.
Indian fighter. born at Lessburg,
Va, Died in Detroit, March 20,
1895.
1921 Gustavus v. Fox. Lin
coins Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, the brains" behind much
OF the naval operations of the
Gay, born at Saugus, Mass. Died
in New York City, Oct. 20, 1888,
1858 Milton A. McRae, one OF
the founders of the great news
paper chain, philanthropist, born
in Detroit. Died at La Jolla. CAL,
Oct. IL 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams an
nounce the birth of boy this
afternoon at their home, GIT An
gela street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

KID Delgado i having daily
workouts Il the Athletic Club in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Buchanan, the Taylor County farmer
who killed two prohibition agents, and Civ
en- life sentence for the Staying of one and
the death sentence for the Staying Of the
other, will be executed this month. Jonah
thinks the authorities should reverse the
order and let him serve the life sentence
first before executing him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

preparation for his bout Monday
evening with Tommy Reyes. Del
gado is on duty at the local naval
station and has the reputation of
being q tough customer. Young
Trevor will also be seen in action
the same night, having been select
ed to fight the senli-final with
Young Payne, another local.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

1752Madame D'Arblay Gran
ces Burneyl, English novelist,
born. Died Jan. 6, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

thinks the authorities should reverse the
order and let him serve the life sentence
first before executing him.
Yesterday 35 years ago Key West was
sSething with excitement, when 10000
soldiers of the American Army of Invasion
embarked at this port for Cuba to free the
island from the rule of the Spaniard Al
though 50 years have elapsed Cuba is
again weighed down under the yoke Of i
tyrannicai ruler.
Neither the Miami Herald nor the Mi
ami News are now publishing radio pro-
grams The Citizen was ahead OF is con-
temporaries by more than year. BY re-
fusing to publish radio programs. In a
sense the radio is competitor of the news
paper and broadcasting companies should
pay for advertising Is wares.
George Allan England has arrived at
his summer home in Bradford, n. H., after
spending the winter IN Key West He
writes: we had i fine trip up, mared
only by the engine giving out twice, with
nervous prostration and falling Of the
what's--this, aud By two blowoats. and
By our getting into . tourist camp in Vir-
ginia. fulHo of cimex lectularius-a kind Of
wingless mosquito that turks in beds and
bites you 81 times at once. Otherwise, al
Is well. L is nice and cool up here; We
keep one or two fires going. and get by.
Maybe you could send as little XIV. heat,
by express. We could sure use : bit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Barometer at 8 q. m. TO-DAY:
Sea level, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Subscribe for The Citizen 2Os
a week,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

1875 Thomas Arnold famed
English educator, born. Died June
IL, LSA2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

+ H Reshore and members OF
Troop 4, Boy Scouts. were busy
all morning planting trees on the
grounds at Key Nest lighthouse
station on Whitehead street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
YALE FIVE MEET
 PRINCETON NEXT
Tigers Have l2 Six-FO0t= CTS on Squad Which Plays Eli's Tuesday

New Haven, Feb 10.-1t Is n well known fact that height in basket ball Is an important factor in the success of almost any basketball team. This, of course, does not necessarily follow, but in most cases when n team of 6 footers runs .on the floor and has any bas- ketball sense at all, the chances are that the tall players will over come those of lesser height. Princeton, the present intercollegi- ate league champions, gained many q point last year because It's jump CTS and tossers lowered above their opponents.
 When Princeton comes here next Tuesday in the nll-important championship game with Yale, bas- ketbnll followers will see ono of tho tallest aggregatlons ever to trod tho court. Tn the list of statistics received by the Yale basketball as- sociation, there arc 12 men six feet or over and some of these go up to the remarkable height of feet | 4 1-2 inches. Not only arc the Princeton men tall, but they are well built and strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
CREYHOUNDS RULE EASY CHOICE ON
 BOROUGH FLOOR
Blue and White Will Make
 Strong Effort to Cop Im-
 pOrtant Game Saturday

Although setback by six points in their first Naugatuck Valley League game on the Wilby court. Pete Foley's Naugatuck Grey hounds, undisputed league leaders at the current writing due to the ban placed upon Johnny Griffin and Crosby, will he slight favor ites to upset Billy Schofeld's charges in their second league meeting oh the Naugatuck Y court tomorrow night, the trickiest floor in state scholastic circles.
 Borough followers attributed the first loss to the fact that big Dick Tuckey was hobbling around on a sprained ankle which kept him in the backcourt most Of the evening. Tuckey's injury, how ever, has sufficiently healed and if the blue and white knock oft the garnet and grey, then the Fo- Icy followers will have nothing to alibi on, unless the referee is not to their liking, which is the case great many times.
 The comparative team records follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
eBeat Naugatuck Latest Crosby Court Chant
By WERNER LAUFER (NEA Service Sports Writcr)

George Earnshaw is "a little peculiar"
 With that explanation Connie | Mack dismisses recent quoted statements by the Big Moose csa- | corning his contract and the pen nant race of 1883.
 Earnshaw, who despite his aus tere social register rating at even in a crises, is reported to have cut loose with remarks to the ef- feet that he didn't care for the cut in his 1893 contract and that the Yankee would be so far ahead of the rest of the American league pack by July that they | could walk in.
 Connie Mack, who happens to be the big Athletics pitcher boss, says he is willing to forget all about 1t. Furthermore, says Mack, Earnshaw will not be traded to an- other club.
 "George will pitch for us thls year. and I'm sure he will give us his best efforts," says Mack.
 Earnshaw reached the peak of his pitching effectiveness in 1929 and 1890. In 1929 he won 24 games against 8 lost. In the fol- | lowing year he won 22 against 13 lost. The world series of 1880 is memorable for his sensational pitching which practically won the championship In battle with the St Louis Cardinals.
 Big George was a Mathewson in that series, and also was an Al Schacht. He moved down the | Card batters like ten-pins, and clowned while he was doing 1t, af- fectinR comic limp and standing whimsically with bat on his | shoulder when his turn came to face the pitcher.
 He is regarded as the enigma of 1893. If he buckles down to business the Athletics must be re- garded as keen contender for the pennant. If he continues the clowning that last year made him look more than little bit fool ish against foes that were easy for him before, the As must fore go any designs upon another flag. Connie Mack doesn't believe his best right-hand pitcher meant the quotations ascribcd to him, but thinks Georges frivolity may have been mlsconstrued by some se- rious- minded young reporter who was trying to get along.
 Mack also says the fact that George is n social registcritc real ly doesn't bother the big fellow at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

the speedway that he would classify as kingpin drivers.
 The order in which the men are listed means nothing. We asked Pop to rate them in order, to tell us tho outstanding pilot among the ten. Couldn't do it," he said. "That would be impossible, for no two of them drove alike.
 "Some say Lockhart, who came out of tho west in 1926 so unknown that tho gatckccper refused him admlttanco to the grounds, and who won the race that year, was the greatest driver America ever produced. But did Inc have any thing on Jimmy Murphy? Murphy lacked the showmanshlp of the flaming Californian, but he knew moro about he handling of n car, had more llncsse.
 And how about Tommy Milton and Joe Dawson? Milton was the only man to score two victories in the 500-mile grind, Like Murphy hc wasn't very spectacular, but how that boy could nurse n car along, l guess he could get more out of slow car than anybody ever saw.
 And who ever saw better bit Of driving than Dawson displayed In winning the 1912 race? Twenty miles behind tho leading DcPnlma with onN 30 or 35 miles to go, he camc on 10 win. Of course Joe was aided by Dcpalma's engine trouble, but even so, he put on n magnificent finish"
 Pop said that Hartz must be given n place in the big ten If for no other reason than that he made moro money than any of the other drivers. Harry always shot for the money, not tho records.
 Pop awarded Frcd Frame his place largely because of his feat of winning tho 1032 race despite six or seven trips to the pit.
 In Pops opinion Pete Dc Pnolo, when he started. was the "rotten- est" driver Of all time.
 "But tho little Italian who al- ways carried n pair of his baby's shoes in tho cockpit of his cnr wouldn't be discouraged, and built himself into one of tho games real masters" ho saId.
 Pop believes that Bob Carey, 1922 AAA champion. md not Billy Arnold, 1430 champion, is the brightest prospect among the cur rent drivers.
 Carey" Pop said, "has every thing. He's Just as hoavy-footed 0s Arnold and seems to have lot moro judgment of pace"
 It was Arnold, you remember. who threw away his chances of victory in 1881 and 1032 by refus- Ing to slow down after establish ing n fairly safe lead. on both occasions his refusal 10 take 1t easy resulted in crackups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
COLLEGE ATHLETES GET BIDS FOR
 ANNUAL MEET

New York. February 10--tUP)
 Entry blanks today were mailed to 43 members of tho IntcrcolloGi- ate Association of Amateur Ath. lctcs of America for tho 12th an nual Indoor intercollegiate track and field championships to be held here March 1,
 Invitations to Pacific coast mem bors were sent only as formal ity because coast colleges, noV"r have competed in indoor events,
 Colleges invited were Amherst, Bates, Boston Bowdoiu, Callfor- mia, Brown, Carnegie Tech, Gin cinnat, Colbo, Colgate, C. C. x. N., Columbia, Cornell Dartmouth Fordham, Georgetown, Harvard, Havcrford, Holy Cross, Johns Hop kins. Lafayette, Lehlgh, Maine, Manhattan, M I, IT, Michigan, Michigan state, N, Y, U,, Penn state, Pennsylvania. pitlsburglG Princeton, Rutgers, Southern Cali- fornia, Stanford Swarthmorc, Syracuse, Union, U, C, l., A., West Virginia William and Mary, Will Hams and Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Baseball Bits
 In Big Leagues


 New York, Feb 10.-UP)- New York baseball circles believe that Dazzy Vance, famous right handed pitcher who was traded by Brooklyn to the Cardinals, will be purchased soon by the Giants.
 Including DaZzy, the Cards now have ten good pitchers, the best staff in the league. They are Hallahan, Dean, Walker, Carleton, Derringcr Stout, Lindsey, Haines. The Cards arc weak in the in- field and, with Mancuso and Con. Zalcs gone, have only one reli- able catcher, Jim Wilson, whose in- jury kept him on the sidelInes much of last season.
 Manager Terry of tho Giants has l2 pitchers but few are dcpend- able. He may give up the money the club received for Frank Hogan to buy the Dazzler.
 New York, Feb fO.-(UP)- The New York Giants announced they had received signed con tracts from Pitcher Herman Bell and John La Borne, Il rookie sec Ond baseman from Winston Salem.
 The Giants have 30 signed and only five more to he heard from.
 "StcambOaw Johnson, SOuth- ern league umpire, will offlciatc for the Giants during their cxhi- bitlOn games.
 Newark, N. J., Feb 10.--(Up) --- The Newark Bears announced that Harry Holsclaw right handler and second best pitcher in the Intcrna- tlonnl league in 1882, has been sold to Minneapolis of the American As- sociation.
 New York. Feb 10.-UP)--- Bascbnll's royal family, Babe Ruth, his wife and Mopdaughtcr, Julia. wcro Florida bound to-day. They were scheduled to arrive in St Pet crsburg tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

U'nitcd Press Stan COrrcSpOndcnD
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb b. (UP)-IIundrcds of men have driven their tiny roarlng machines around the rcd-brick track of the Indianapolis Speedway since in- auRurution of the 500-mIle speed classic, but how many of them pos scssod the combination of skill and daring that makes for great drlv- crs?
 Just ton. That's the opinion of r. F. Oop) Myers. Pop ought to know, for in his position as vice president and general manager Of the speedway, he has SCcn them come and go for 23 years. Pop, here to servo as official referee for Sir Malcolm Campbcll's attacks on the land speed record, says that Joe Dawson, Frank LoCkhart, Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton, Harry llartH, Peter Dcpaolo, Fred Frame, Bob Carcy Ralph De- Palma and Billy Arnold, arc the only men he has seen whirl around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
RECREATION LEAGUE LEAGUE NOTES

TWO of the seasons records were broken last week and i've teams rolled over 5000. The team single of G2l held by the Braves EinCo the opening night was beat on by the Red SOX who hit G2G, the individual hiGh three of dO9 held by Louis picdmOntc was broken by Johnny Brick the Ath- lclIc'S anchor man who hit the Naples for all,
 The Giants extended their win- nIn% streak iO IS consecutive games and displaced the Cubs In three games from the Tigers and rolled n total score of 1868.
 The Pirates took over the Ath- Ictics for thrco games, the Pirates h,ttInR l7O1, siX pins less than the season record of l7ll.
 Normand Hole the husky Garage Man had his speed bnlI working Jo perfection In the last game Of the Red SOX and Yankee battle and helped hIs team tO break the tUn NlnRlH record HIltl |Hkc 'nc deciding game of the series; the Red SOX hIt IG0G while the Yam lcCs hit 1900.
 With Paddy DAngelo hitting 382 the Braves took three in q row from the Cubs and sent the Cubs Into third place. Tamnny's score of 347 the previous week, wasn't or much help tO the Cubs this week. How about it Palmer?
 Our honor roll of $40 or better ihls week Is the largest we have had this sCHSOn---it Includes: J' Brick 1II, D'AngclO 3S2, KOdch 37D. BTOIct 3G5. schultz 357, Man 70 355, Asctta 352, Alexander 35i Byrncs 3t7, DnIy 3fi, Hart 1i and Bcrubc 3iO.
 Al Roden had high single for tho week of 153. but was closely pressed by J, Brick with l5l, Byrncs with 148 and Normand Hole with l4G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
FRIARS PLAY NAUGY
 KILLERS TONIGHT

With eleven victories in sixteen starts 10 dato tho PutsIc Friara will take the floor at Barnard school gym tonight against the N0ugntuck Y Killers in n return game at 7:45 o'clock. Tho Rubber TOWners defeated the hooded boys in the first contest fin the borough two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
PISTOL DUEL FOUGHT.

Yuma, Ariz. (UP) P)--Rosrln' days of old Fort Yuma and the terri. tOrlal prison were recalled here when Gnus Phillips and Joe Vaught fought q pistol duel, Both were arrested by city police. Vaught being wounded in the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
standing of the Teams

Seasons Records: High team single Red SOX, G2G.
 High team thrce--Red Sox, I'll.
 IndiyidunI high single-D'An- gclo and Wynn, 1G4.
 Individual high three--J. Brick, All.
 This weeks schedule: Braves vs Red SOX, Alleys 1 and 2; Yankees ys Cubs, Alleys . and 1; Tigers ya Athletics, Alleys and 6; Giants VB Pirates, Alleys and S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
DETROIT ICEMEN
 BACK IN LEAD
 OF HOCKEY RACE
Win Over BIackhawks Gives Red Wings One Point Lead on Rangers
BY INVITED PRESS

Adding another chapter to their see-saw race for leadership, the Detroit Red Wings again took un- disputed command Of first place in the National Hockey Leagues American Division, busting the New York Rangers from n tie to second rung,
 The Red Wings trounccd Chi cago's Black Hawks 4-l, while the Rangers were held to a 3-3 over time tie by Ottawa's Senators. The Boston Bruins advanced to n menaclng position. just one point behind the Rangers, by To vic- tory over the Montreal Maroons,
 Rankings in tho leagues inter- national group were not changed by the three contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
BASKETBALL
(,y United I'rcse)

lbJ 'nlI'H I'frN~) Alabama 53; Chattanooga 2S. Eureka 3S; illinois college 37. C, Washington 3&; Wake Forest 28.
 GeorPIa Tech Al; Mcxlco 28. Heidelberg 12; Bowling Green 80.
 Kansas State 25, Iowa State 27. Loyola tChicaRoJ 90; St Am- prose 28.
 Maryland 37; Virginia 28. N. Carolina St. 39; Davidson 1G. Princeton 70; Cooper Union 20. Syracuse 4G; Oborlin 90. Temple 42; W. Virginia 28. Union (Ky) 35; Georgetown (Ky) 22.
 Vanderbilt 21; Auburn 20. Wabash 20; Franklin 22. Wittenbcrg 38; De PauW 33. Wooster 42; Ashland 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
K. OF L. HOOPLA

The Knights of Lithuanlh Com munjty league will conclude its sec und round of basketball Compcti- ton tonight at St Joscph'S Audi torium. Phar KcnauSis' team will meet Atty BrOnSkyS team lnthc first game tonight, The Phars lost ont to Atty BobbIn's team by q 22- IS sCorc in a Scc-snw game, while Atty Bron8kys team won from "Doc" Sclons team in n onc-Sidcd game 2G-l2 Th" Attorneys are favored to win this game over the weak and dcmorali2cd Pharmacists,
 Atty BOhbin'A team will meet "IIOp" ShCTOn'S team In the second game on the trlpl" bill, The Shcr- Ons lost out tO Sheriff JCnusaitis' close and bitterly fought bnitlc last week 23-92. Atty Bubbin'S team has n good chance tO win if only the players get on their mC;tlc.
 Tho hcadlincr will show "Doc" SclouF team vCrsus sheriff Jcnu- sntI#' team in what should prove to be n very close game. Both l''lIllF il' 'N'Illy IIlhl'I'I bHN 'h Dcct their absent CripplcS on deck for thiS Important contest,
 Sheriff JcnusnitiS' team has won all four games this round; "IIOp" Shcron's, Atty Bronsky'S and Atty BObbln's teams have won two and lost two; while PIar KCnuuslS' team has lost all four gamCS--mali- l1,.V .,l.. Ils... f this round.
 The leading point scorers are: J March with a total of 60 points, Hil,in e, JOkubuusk0s 90, Baron 55; v, Sauris 5d; SaboIl d9; Shnk- unitiS J7, SludulInk dG; SWaHcy dj; and TubraS d3,
 Swnzcy lost his first lead because of absence whit" J. March has climbed well Into the lead by his nggrCssiVcncss. The rest of the lenders are steady scorers outside of Sthdalink, who was dormant the first round but mndc spiurgC inc second round
 rodHuuoa also belongs in the "IIGul of I'nmc', having scored lI'bF b I''lII bII h.bNbIt D'lIt strong on defensive and not OlfonS- i've tactics
 The executives of the league, af- fer q prolonged discussion far into the wee small hours, became Il It, q" dubious In regards to h third round because of many absences and hack of CnthusInsnI lately on the part of numerous individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SKATERS READY

New York. Feb 1O---(U. P.) --- With tho best performers from the United states and Canada en- tered. tho North American figure skating championships opened at tho Ice Club to-day. Finals will be held tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
ENcKoRs ACCEPT CHALLENGE

Ralph HaHgoB Boys Club En- ckOrs accept the challenge of the Valley Stars and will play them February 2i at tho Boys club at [ o'clock. TbG Epckors have been Eetback but once this gcaBOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Wdst|irlQ
(ISy United Press ]

tBy Dnitcd pfcss)
 At Newark, N. J.---JOe SaVoldI, Indiana, threw Casey Berger, Texas; Dr SarpolIs, Pennsylvania. threw Frank Bronowicz, Utica; Glno GarIbaldl, Italy, (drew) Darna OstopovIch, Kansas City; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles. (drew) Dick DavIscourt, California; John RichtoT, Sweden, threw Tiny Ruff, Georgia.
 New Haven, Conn, Feb 10. (UP) Earl McCready, Oklahoma, won from Pat McClary, Ireland; Nick Lutzc. Calofornia, threw George ManIsh, New Jersey; Mike Mazur- ki, New York, and Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma, wrested 90 minutes to Il draw, and Century Milstead, Mii- ford, and Jack Poddubny, Russia, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Lnst year the Bronx had n team tn the Canadian American league, but the Garden competition was too much and after one season the club was diSbandcd. The players remained in the league, however. hciug spread about to all of the other cities. But you'd never know that they were teammates when they meet on the Ice.
 Ellis PringIc, who was with the BronX last year, Is one example. He Is on the defense for New Haven and he bowls them alI over, rccnrd- less Of his former affiliations with them,