davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

Acosta 3, Pena, Fruto; two base
hit: p. Gonzalez; three base hit i:
Acosta; double plays: Acevedo, l..
Gonzalez and Traynor. Carbonell
to M. Acevedo, Griffin and Mayg
bases on balls: off Salinero 5, Luc.
Gonzalez 2; struck out: by Sal
inero 3. Luc. Gonzalez Z; hit by
pitched ball: by Salinero "a. Ace
vsdo); passed ball: Griffin; left on
bases: Pirates Z, Sluggers 10; um-
pres: Castro at first base. SeviIla
at second and third, Garcia at
home plate: time of game: 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

SYNOPSIS: Georote Bdncrott,
ge1eMtIy sgdtched from her peace
III hfe IN an English VillGOe by
hgy mother and Step-fdther from
Nss0 York, Hoes gay life In a
BIO London hotel She meets a
sb0p-0fTI 0cq1tdintGn NeILu Fos-
ter, out Of a job aud blue. But
Nelly shows her O newspaper clip
PING about Nicholas Boyd,S oper-
the scar that has cost him his MIN
career. MednsOhile Bernie Boyd,
Nicholas a1ife. has dfTived In Eng-
land. Bernie cares atotEtaa0 for
Nicholas, and Georgia cares q great
deal. Ge0T1te plans TO ask her step
father to ind Nelly a lob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms. on lot
50x19S feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
INSURES DOG

BUFFALO-Bella, 29-month-
old police dog in this city, re-
ceived a $4,000 insurance policy
as her birthday gift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
THRIFTY FRENCH
SALVAGING MONEY

PARIS. July 3,--The 5-frauc
and lo-fFane notes, now being re-
placed by the 5-frane nickel coins,
are net burned. but converted I'M
Go cardboard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A herd of So registered cattle at
Berea college in Kentucky aver
aged pound of fat day during
a herd test there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

Scrip issued by Pendleton. Ore,
tsears Illustrations Of local his
tory, inehdng the face Of shsr-
if killed by outlaws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT
First Inning

Pirates-Vidal fouled out to
catcher; Carbonell popped out to
shortstop: Griffin rolled out, short
to first. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Sluggers--Acevedo was hit by a
pitched ball; Salinero fielded l..
Gonzalez bunt and made a bad
throw to second in an effort to get
Aeevedo: both runners advanced
on Griffin's passed ball; A. Perez
dropped Fruto's liner 70 right cen.
ter and Aeevedo trotted home;
Gates flied out to Mayg: Traynor
hit hard one to third which fore.
ed Gonzalez out: Fruto. who tried
to steal third on the play. was also
out. third to short. who covered
the bag, One run, no hits, two er-
rOrS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
FOR SALE

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

Today indicates one who is too
impulsivc aud ardent, The nature
is hopeful and often confident.
aud vail reenperate quickly. which
is fortunate, for there will be many
ups and downs due generally 60
jumping 200 qaickiy at eencla-
sions Curb thiS> propensity and
much trouble win Be avoided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03


with a drive to left that was good
for three Dagger; Carbonell lin
ed out to left; Griffin did likewise
Acevedo famed. Three runs, two
hits. one error.
Sluggers-Acevedo went out,
Mayg to Pena; L. Gonzalez got a
base on balls; Fruto lined out to
center; Acosta made a beautiful
catch of Gates line drive to left.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Pirates-Mayg singled; A. Perez
got a sacrifice hit; both runners
advanced on Gates bad throw to
first; Pena singled, scoring Mayg
Salinero famed; Vidal did like.
wise. One run. three hits, one er-
ror.
Sluggers - Traynor singled
through third; Sawyer famed and
Pie was thrown out at second on
an attempt to steal; Ingraham
went out, short to first. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Pirates-Carbonell popped out
to Gates; Griffin lined out to cen.
ter; Acosta went out the same
route. No runs. no hits, no err.
rors.
Sluggers-P. Gonzalez doubled
to right; Lou Gonzalez flied out ia
left; Acevedo fouled out to Grit.
fin; L. Gonzalez and Fruto were
passed; Gates forced out Gonzalez
at third. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
Sixth Inning
Pirates-Acevedo grounded out
pitcher to first; Mayg received q
base on balls; Perez singled to left
Pena hit into a double play, Aceve,
do to Gonzalez to Traynor. Nc
TunSs one Hlts no "SIEuAS4
Sluggers-Traynor went out OF
strikes; Sawyer's grounder took 6
bad hop to hit the shortstop on the
chin. for a base hit; Ingraham hit
a long drive to left and Sawyer
who tried to score from first. was
thrown out at the home plate wher
he failed to slide in; Bethel went
in to hit for p. Gonzalez and linet
out to deep left center. No runs
two hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
piratesSalinero famed: Vida
was safe when Traynor dropped
Acevedo's throw to first; Car,
bonell forced out Vidal at second
Griffin popped out to Gates. NJ
runs. no hits. one error.
Sluggers-Lucilo Gonzalez got
a base hit; Acevedo went out
Mayg TO Pena; l.. Gonzalez skiet
out to Perez; Fruto singled. seor.
ing Lucille Gonzalez; Gates was
safe on Carhonell's error and was
thrown out by the catcher at sec,
ond. One run, one hit, no errors
Eighth Inning
pirates-Acosta flied out tc
shortstop: Acevcdo singled; Mays
and Perez struck out. No runs. nne
hit. no errors.
Sluggers~-Traynor went out
catcher 10 first: Sawyer flied ts
tie pitcher; Ingraham singled
Bethel's long ny pfas taken by
perex. Ne runs. one hit, no errors,
Ninth inaing
pirases-Pena flied To left. Sab
nero Skied out TO short Vidal gos
= base hit; CaTbonell flied cat u
left. who makes a beautiful
snatch for the bali No ruEs. one
nit. no errors.
GATES. hitting fas
Gonzales. get q base an balls Ace.
vedo flied oas to fright L. Gan,
zalex poype3 cat TO esnteEs Frute
went oas. 8hort to first ~ rama
no arts. no errors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
GAMESTO TO-DAY


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chseago az Cleveland.
Detroit aE st. Logls.
Only games scheduled.
NATIOMAI. LEAGUE
NeI York &t Boston.
Pittsburgh at PhiIasssEssaa,
Gay games sxha&a EaEsgs.
s---~--a--~-~S-s-s-pssa@s--~--~
S. hscwske fer TIE EIsaEea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
oe0raIa toId hIm : whlte Ile.

him. and then. "ought 10 so and
see her and ask about its@
~You ought not IN see her my.
self She has already invited me 20
put some money into her new show.
and that viii give me q puIl--it viii
be n Quld pro quo II she takes your
triend."
Il think you're wonderful Geor.
gie told him gratefully.
Then suddenly his friendly man
ner changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

that she could not afford 10 risk q
single mistake
"Got fit" clifford asked cheeriiy.
"Yas."
"Good: then I'll see yuu tonight
at nine"
George hung up the receiver. ami
looked down at the carefully writ.
ten address with rapturuus eyes.
fcepgrReAs. 1888. Do2hleaay Deroal
0eersla writes q tsve letter,
eeFaorfess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

sah.crses fer TIE clsazea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
RADIO REPAIRING
WANTED

WANTED--You to, know that We
have the right prices on letter :
heads, envelopes, business carr L
statements and any form az
printing. Salts faction CUE pan.
teed. Call 51s The Ar tn,an
Press. jsn7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Second Inning

Pirates--Aeosta lifted q high
one to center; Nj. Aceyeda's pop
fly to first base went for a hit
when Traynor and L. Gonzalez
played the you get 1t" stunt and
let the ball fall between them
Maye skied oast to right: Perez
famed. No runs. one hit, no err
rars.
Sluggers~-Sawyer got base on
balls: Ingrahana, r. Gonzalez
popped osat 10 first: Lneilo Coma
IvE lined out To left. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STRor RARo ! oa,g,t
given free with each classifiaa
advertisement. ASF. FOR TT.
- ian1I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Third Inninx

PsTates-peua singled SalineTo
bunissl TO first and wHa safe Is
Lucille Gonzalez threw went Wild:
Vidal walked and the bases we're
filled. Aeossa cleaned the bags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

Batteries: Derringer and Hens
ley; Brandt and Spohrer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

National League
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

Batteries: BfOWn, moore and
Dickey; Harder, Connally, Hudlin
and Pytlak.
Others postponed on account of
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

tbs luntnEsb
Batteries. Carleton. Haines and
wilson; Hubbell and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

Batteries: Malone, Grimes and
Campbell; Carroll and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Seventh Inning

pirates-Acosta flied out to
shortstop: Acevcdo singled; Mayg
and Perez struck out. No runs, enc
hit. no errors.
Sluggers~-Traynor went out.
catcher 10 first: Sawyer flied TO
tie pitcher; Ingrahanl singled
Bethel's long ny pFas taken by
rerex. Ne runs. one hit, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton ;
05055 6Y Nf1 SfRWcf. lNc

When does human being learn l to let property alone? When does l he lose the desire to handle things | and go about with, his ands in his | pockets? Not until he is in bed with his last illness and even then | he would if he could, pick a ravel- l ing off the doctors coat, because he thinks that thread should be
 some place else.
 There is no difference between
 a baby taking bag of potatoes l from the pantry and dumping | them on the walk and his grandpa
 picking thread off the doctors coat. Except that after three score years or so this desire to change | things about becomes constructive l instead of destructive.
 Not even that, because there is
 only a gray line between the two, SO often construction depends upon destruction.
 The baby has a plan, for in stance, that he thinks better than his mothers plan. In his mind 1t is constructive, but to his mothers tired nerves it is absolutely the op- posite. She wants those potatoes where she put them. The baby wants to roll them down the walk. To his mind the potatoes are being much more useful in their new place.
 Construction or Destruction Take a beautiful river valley.
 The people living nearby love
 their river. They use it as they
 think best. They go boating on it, pipe the water into their homes, | irrigate their fields, water their l Stock, or sit on porches at twilight | and admire it. The river is just as they want it. Everything is lovely. But along comes a steel com pany with a mile of mills. It does not displace the river but will ruin it for it's former users. Or perhaps it is a power company with a gov ernment concession. They take the water and turn it into huge con- duits and leave the river bed dry.
 The potatoes are out on the walk again. Construction, so call ed. by some. Destruction, by others. It all depends upon the point of view.
 Little children are seldom wan tonly destructive. A baby builds blocks so he can knock them down. Does this appear to be without plan? It has a plan. We are too quick to think that everything a child does is merely to provide him with excitement or sensation.
 Pleasure Is Tonic
 But even if this is true we must remember that it is good to de- velop the pleasurable emotions. It is our pleasurable emotions that act as tonic for the drab work of life. The mind and nerves need stimulus.
 Little children tear up a house. We find ash trays in the bread box and spoons in the scrubbing pail. They are not being deliberately disorderly or destructive. They are experimenting on combinations in placing. They grow older and take apart clocks or toys, because curi- osity is behind experiment now and nature is prompting them in still another way.
 AS they grow still older they learn about property rights, some thing they cannot possibly compre- hend at first. Then they begin to use restraint and judgment. But people never get over it. They merely learn to use control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

she's at me all the time. Will couldn't drive me. He had to go up to the city"
 She paused and her listener wait ed for the declaration which was sure to come. Laura Briggs never came to call unless she desired to unbhrden herself.
 "How're all your fo3ks?" the caller wanted to know. Mrs O'Dare put back a strand of curling hair before she answered. She was a pretty little woman, an elder replica of Monica. "They're fine" she assured Laura Briggs. They're just splendid. How's R:s- sy?" But it was plain the other had not come to discuss her daugh- ter. Mark, reflected his mother, had been right. Laura had some- thing on her mind. Well, what ever it was, she would hear 1t soon. She rocked to and fro, wait ing.
 'What's this we hear about Bill getting married?" demanded the newcomer with an arch smile. "You're such deep one, we never hear the real news from you"
 The woman in the rocker show ed no sign that the blow struck home. Her expression was still ad- mirably placid, undisturbed.
 "WeH, you know Bill" she said lightly. He's always had a lot of girls-but he's never rebally been serious. You don't mean Gertrude, do you?"
 Mrs Briggs sniffed disdainfully. Of course, she said, she didn't mean Gertrude. No, 1t was the other, that blond from the Sweete Shoppe. Didn't Bills mother know Bills girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
2 Lz22z2z1!l2l9
MHeler1a Rubi1steil7
 Mterwatto,aai BeautyAuthortty

"Come over here" invited Sally-and my little debutante friend tripped over to the table where stood huge laboratory jars of various colors. Sallys eyes frightened as she saw the cosme- tics.
 Aren't they beautiful" she ex claimed. Tt gives me the same sen sation of happiness and color as have when I see the sun streaming through a stained glass window. You feel as if you wanted to eat to eat color!"
 laughed at SalIy's enthusiasm, color!"
 around the table and Sally com mented on the glorious bluegreen iridescent eyeshadow that spaIki- ed in the morning sunlight. Sne said it reminded her of a little lake she and Dick had seen on their honeymoon trip through France.
 But this is beauty you can bring to yourself" I pointed out. '"You needn't travel for miles just to stand and look at it. Think Of all the pretty girls who are going to make their eyes alluring and provocative with this very cream here before us. Wouldn't it be fun to see just how and when they use it .. .''
 "You can!" Sally interrupted.
 eve forgotten to F, tell you-but but there is debutante charity ball next Friday night. Come there-and you'll see how and when at least three hundred of us use it.''
 I had already promised to go, so Sally and I arranged to meet for dinner, too. Sally was to wear a red poppy chiffon frock, she told me, and carry a fan that matched. q was to wear red poppy rouge and lipstick, of course" she added, "but if the rouge in this par is red poppy. Teacher-I don't know. It looks warker than I thought it was."
 The different effect of sunlight aid artificial light make the same color seem different to an un- trained eye. I explained to Sally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

they are the best judges of ctheri
 we have ever found. Such persons
 are very sympathetic and do not
 reason much about others but lit-
 orally feel their way through iifc.
 S.-Yes, in many ways with much
 success. One favorite way with
 scientists is the study of twins both those born unlike. called "fra-
 ternal." and those born alike,
 called 'identical.' If unlike twins are reared under the same envir- onment and grow more alike eci-
 entists infer this increase in like ness is due to the similar environ ment. If twins born alike are. reared under different environ- ments and are found at maturity to have marked differences. they Infer these differences have been caused by the diiferent environ mania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
YEz oK NO

f.-Yes, there is usually a pretty good psychological reason for any, thing a woman does. Professor Jo- seph Jastrow, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, points out that whoever invented the powder patch (presumably a woman) oe- vised a clever bit of psychology. It makes a pretense of covering a de. feet but its real object is to call attention to the surrounding beau ty of cheek, neck or chin. Profess sor Jastrow reminds us that this IS just the opposite of the bluff In which ones assumes an excellence which he or she largely lacks.
 2.-No, not most of us. Professor Henry Foster Adams. psychologist. University of Michigan, had large group of people make over 50.00O Judgments of others and conclud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
GLORIFYINo
 YOURSELF
| 8 By Alicia Hart GS
BUY YOUR PERMANENT
 WITH CARE
Oi95ssY NEH sEk7iCE Ne

WITH CARE
 Struggling locks have no place in the summer sun. You should be- gin at once to plan a summer coiffure which not only will be be- coming but will stay in place on the beach, tennis court or the golf links.
 A permanent may be the answer to your problem. Permanent waves today are a far cry from the old ones that had to be set constantly and for all that weren't so very attractive. Nowadays all that is changed. Permanent waves leave your hair soft and silky and what's equally important stay perfectly set in lovely waves from one shampoo to the next.
 Don't get q new permanent for summer in the first place you hap pen to pass by. Shop around bit as you would for dress that had to last six months or year. But shopping for a permanent wave doesn't refer to price alone. It is better to pay a little more and get a wave in a shop that uses reliable standard brand lotion and has experienced operators than to let some inferior product and operator spoil your hair.
 Remember that your operator Is even more important than the kind of wave itself. Twisting the hair on the rods properly is half the battle. People who know the per- manent waving business thorough | ly always test the hair before they apply either the lotion or the heat. Fine hair needs more heat than that which is coarse. But real operator knows that fine hair burns easier than coarse hair and she will judge the heat according to your own individual require- ments.
 There are permanents on the market now that use no heat com ing by electricity from a machine. The curling is done by a lotion applied to the pads. This type takes much less time and is very satisfactory.
 NEXT: Care of permanents.
 Birth in England and Wales average more than 2,000 a month below those of aI wear ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Beauty Is Gay

That is why 1t is so necessary to apply all makeup facing the light you will be under for the next few hours. assured her that the red poppy would make her lips look as gay and smooth as her evening gown.
 "In that case" said Sally. mo other lipstick will ever be mine!"
 For a detailed makeup chart showing just the colors you should use to enchance your coloring, write Womans Interest Syndicate, 522-5th Avenue, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
FOR MATRONS OR YOUNGER
 WOMEN
Who Feel They Can Support
 SliInming Lines
By RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
 Here's a snappy Paris model you, can make at just the cost of the material.
 It is a dress you can wear and wear and always look smart.
 It is a black ana white conser- vative checked soft crinkly crepe silk.
 It depends entirely on its lines for its smartness. It needs no further adornment.
 1t .has the slimmin g wrapped bodice and interesting curved hip seamin gto lengthen the silhouette. The sleeves not too full. pun just above the wrists which gives cer- tain grace to the hands.
 Printed or plain crepe silks are equally smart to fashion it.
 Style No. 529 is designed in sizes 16, Is, 20 years, 36. 3S, 40. AZ, A and 46 inch bust. Size 36 requires yards of 39- inch material
 Our Large Fashion Magazine Is AS pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
l6 THERE ANY SOUND ARCHAEOLOGICAL REASON WHY WOMEN UeE A POWDER PATCH ON THEIR CHEEKS TO HIDE A
 PRE7ENDED DEFECT1

Do you know or twins born alike who were separated and reared ale together or mostly apart? Scicn- lists are searching for such cases. The scientists of the University of Chicago have found i've splendid cases in America and Europe. If you know of such twins, will you please write Mir Wiggam about them with their names and ad- dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

ed as follows: Most good judges of others use their reason and ask why the other fellow does so and so, but one kind of good judges of others, We found, are those people who judge others by the way the other person makes them feel.
 They do not reason 1t out at all but
 depend upon lunches and intui- tions. Such persons are rars but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

dren, it contains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are .nominarry priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 send your money and order to Pattern Depasenseni. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state sixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
To-day's Recipe
HAsTY TASTY HAM MOUSSE

2 cups flake soda crackers
 2 cups hot milk
 1 tbsp gelaine
 3 tbsps cold water
 115 tsps prepared mustard
 i tbsp minced onion
 2 cups leftover ham (put
 through food chopper) Crumble crackers in a bowl and cover with hot milk. Let stand for few minutes. Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water, then combine with crackers and milk. Add mustard and onion to the ham and combine with milk mixture. Turn into q ring mould and place in refrigerator to chill and set. Turn out on q platter. gar nish with lettuce and fill with Q vegetable salad dressed with may Onnaise. 6 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Hoywood-Many Hollywood girls seem be seeing red when they bit the looking
 swim while yachting swim suit with white and red stripes for its surpe upper part particularly the striped fashioned She rubber shoes and bright red
 Clarke the Fl Mrador swimming pool last weekend stripes was
 Bradley Brooklyn, cute hat a a small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
NEXT: Care of pcrmanents.

Birth in England and Wales average more than 2,000 month below those of a. year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
JEWELLERS TURN
 JUNK DEALERS

Bangor, Me - (UP) This city's jewellers have been obliged to take out licenses as junk deal ers' be cause they have begun to advertise, "Wanted-Old Gold"
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
P..T. SPEND $3.50

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the East Silver Spring School
last night approved a. budget Of
$3.50 to be spent in welfare work
and the purchase of books for the
school.