davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
SUMNER SCHOOL

THOSE BEHIND in their classes
should get individual instruction
from DR.. s. w. Rogers in order
to raise their grades. Corner
Griniei and Washington ats,
may2T-It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
eAdFeA1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago al New York.
Cleveland III BOSTON.
st. Louis Ut Washington
Detroit a. Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

Gu OHly 1OE HcE blOuHlGE Cos
tune, born at Homer, N. Y. Died
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. so,
1894.
1819-Julia Ward Howe, Bos-
ton author of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic" whose long life
is an elegy of good works and
deeds, born in New York. Died in
Rhode Island, October II, 1910.
1835--Charles Francis Adams
one of the most famous of prob.
ably Americas most famous fam.
lily. publicist, railroad expert, his.
torian and civic leader, born in
Boston. Died in Washington, d
c., March 90, 1915.
1S37--James B. ovid Bili")
Hickok, soldier, Western scout
and u. 81 MARSHALL. born in La
Sale Co., III. Died Aug. 2, 1876
1S67--Arnold Bennett. famous
English author, born. Died Mar.
%, 1891.
1874 Dustin Farnum, actor,
born at Hampton Beach, N. FL,
Died July 9. 1929.
1878 Isadora Duncan. most IA
nous Of American dancers of her
day. born in San Francisco. Died
in France, Sept. IL, 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
FOR SALE
CHICKS

SOUTHERN MATCHED blood
tested, Missouri Reds, Barred
Rocks, White Rocks. Wyand.
100-$5.95; heavy asst, $4.96;
AAA Hollyw. Leigh. $685.: pre-
paid. live delivery. Southern
Hatcheries. Jacksonville. Fla
may20-27 June 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
CARDS DEFEAT
PILLS; GIANTS
DOWN PIRATES
WASHINGTON SENATORS WIN
FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DETROIT TIGERS vIcToRsl
OVER MAcKMEN
espeeial to The Cltisenl

NEW YORK, May 27.-The st.
Louis Cardinals triumnhed over
/! the Phillies. 5 to 4. in a thinning
contest. Ernest Orsatti's single
scored Dizzy Dean with the win
ming run in the concluding inning
of the game.
The Chisox beat the Yankees,
SO, with the Sox outslugging the
champion Yanks to take the game.
The Washington Senators down
ed the st. Louis Browns in a score
that read to 2. The game was
| cut short in the seventh inning on
account of rain.
The Detroit Tigers came out
victorious over the Mackmen with
a 14-hit barrage and a 10 to i
victory.
The Red Sox defeated the In
dams, with the Giants downing the
Pirates, while the Reds nosed out
the Dodgers. The Chicago Cubs
licked the Braves to the tune of
10 2.
The summaries:
American league
At New York I'll. e.
Chicago -.i................... 8f15 IS
New York .......---.....-..s,., 6 8 Il
Batteries: Gregory, Faber and
CRUDE; Ruffing, MacFayden and
Dickey.
At Washington r. III. e..
st. Louis ............,,....... 2 A 1
Washington ................... 5 IL /
(Cailed, end of sevening-inning,
on account of rain)
Batteries: Blaeholder. Gary and
Crouch; Whitehill and Sewell.
At Philadelphia r. III. Il.
Detroit .....-...-...-.......-..10 ID O
Philadelphia .................... 6 s
Batteries: Rowe and Hayworth;
Walberg, Mcdonald, Peterson and
Cochrane, Madjeski.
At Boston r. III. Il.
Cleveland ...........-............ 5 z 8
Boston .................... 6 9 L
Batteries: Brown, Connally,
Bean and Spencer; H. johnson,
Pipgras and Farrell.
National League
At Pittsburgh r. H. f.
New York ..-....,.~4..,...... 6 IL 1
Pittsburgh .-.-........- 5 IL 2
Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Bell and
Mancuso; Meme. Harris and Pad
den.
At Cincinnati r. H. T..
Brooklyn ...,........--.......... 2 l O.
Cincinnati -.l-.--......-.----.-.-.
Batteries: Clark, Mungo and
Lopez; Johnson and Morrison.
At st. Louis r. II. e.
Philadelphia .................. 4 Ia /
st. Louis ....,................... 8 IA 1
ia Inningsl
Batteries: Elliott, Pearce, Liska
and Davis; Dean and Wilson.
At Chicago r. III. e.
Boston ...,.....,..........,...... 3 10 i
Chicago ........-.......4..- 4 o 1
Batteries: Belts and Hargrave;
Root and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
NATIoNAI. LEAGUE

New York II Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago. postponed
eeeauss az Worlds Fair opening.
Philadelphia &C 81. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

Batteries: Rowe and HayWorth;
Walberg, Mcdonald, Peterson and
Cochrane, Madjeski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

Monaay, ths lass llnks e the
eaaia sall tnte elass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27
National League

Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Bell and
Mancuso; Meme. Harris and Pad
den.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

Batteries: Gregory, Faber and
CRUDE; Ruffing, MacFayden and
Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

lCaIIed, end Of seVenlng-lnning,
on account of rain)
Batteries: Blaeholdef. Gary and
Crouch; Whitehili and Sewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-27

I Batteries: Clark, Mungo and
Lopez; johnson and Morrison.
| At st. Louis r.. II. e.
Philadelphia ........... A ID 1
| st. Louis ....,................. 8 ID /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
o .
 0 CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE . . CHATTER 0 .

Art Henning, City Clerk and head Moose coach, bore a slight resemblance to the Prince of Wales last night as he stood in the coach ing box wearing spring suit and a red Paps' baseball cap His coaching work showed timely judg- ment, especially when he had Cooper and Fred Schmitz steal the keystone sack.
 Overcoats, galoshes, arctics muk- lucks, ar-muffs, and mittens wore the things to wear last night. There was a cool breeze pouring over the ball park.
 George Wortn, Andy Anarew3 and Bob Boyd, mainstays of the Vets ball team. were scouting the game last night locking for Q weakness in the Paps lineup. Their findings weren't made known and there is some doubt whether or not the men of McKinnon have weakness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Portland 8; Hollywood 12. Los Angeles 5; Oakland 3. Seattle -Mis sions, rain. San Francisco 9; Sacramento 12. Night game.
 National League Cincinnati 10, 4; Philadelphia 2, 3.
 AmeSican League E Philadelphia 3, 6; Detroit 2, 4. Boston 2; Cleveland 4. New York 2; Chicago To- Washington 0; St. Louis 5.
 Juneau City League Moose 6; Elks 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

1y in the sixth frame when Nei,o started off with single, and Orme brought him around when n he reached second on an error. Blake was out on a fly, and Killewich caught Omne as he attempted to take third. Garn was issued a walk, and Big Mac cra5hed a hot one to Dawson, who couldn't t make up his mind what to do with it. As he stood there emu lating a statue, Big Mac" reached first and Garn took third. Cooper sent Molly back to the bench via the strikeout method for the third out
 Erskine, Bills leftfielder, singled and scored in the seventh when Grummett ooJbled one
 Bus" Orme again gained the plaudits of the fans when he brought down Fraser's long drive in the third canto Orme had to al- most bend double over the center field fence to catch the ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
pLANTs-sHRUBs-TREEs

All kinds of plants, shrubs and trees best adopted to your gar- den needs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Ssjs5s' Es4slss 7 '

The new way-the right way-the swiftest way to take out all in- flamation and misery from your feet is to give tham joyous Radox bath tonight in the morning sturdy healthy feet-or money back dance a jig if you want to.
 Ask Juneau Drug O., Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any progressive druggist for 45 cent box of Radox put tablespoonfuls in a gallon of water and soak your weary feet for 20 minutes this draws from the thousands of foot pores the poisonous acid that causes your foot distress-hard skin on bottom of foot and toes is rubbed right off - clean feet - sturdy feet or money back. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
PATIENTS MOVED FROM OLD PART OF HOSPITAL
 INTO MAIN BUILDING

Preparatory to tearing down the old part of St Ann's Hospital be- fore the new wing is started, the moving of patients from that sec- ton into the main hospital was completed this morning.
 When work will ae started to tear down the old building depends upon word from the headquarters Of the order of S5. Anns, in Mon treal, which is expected to be re- ceived soon, according to Sister Superior in charge cf the ho1pital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Old and Young J. P.'s

HOWE, Okla.-Cklahomas old est and youngest justices of the psace live in this Samuel T. Lane, 93, of Poteau, and Wilbur P. Townsend of Howe, who had just passed his twenty-second birth day when he was nominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Afford John Bradford Post meets at the Dugout tonight at 8 P. M. All Legionnaires requested to at- tend. -ady.
 -D&
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
MOOSE DEFEAT
 ELKS IN DEBUT,
 LOCAL SEASON
Not an Earned Run Scored but Paps Win Game
 by Six to Two

Although they couldn't score an earned run, the Paps in their first game of the season, were able last night to turn a quartet of Bills er- TOTS in the first inning into five runs, and they were donated an- other counter in the fourth canto, which gave the Elks their second defeat of the season. The final count was Moose 6, Elks 2.
 Jack Schmitz gave fine exhi- Dition of no-hit, no-run pitching in the four rounds he worked on the mound for the Paps. He was relieved by Cooper in the fourth inning who was equally stingy in allowing bingles. He held the Bills to two scattered hits.
 First Inning Wins
 Bill Schmitz was the first man to face Garn in the opening inning and he rated first base on Bakers miscue. Fred Schmitz lined out a hot single which put brother Bill on third, and while Jack Sehmitz was waving at three of Garn's curves Fred stole second. Killewich brought in Bill and Fred when Baker threw wide to Molly MacSpadden. Fraser, a new Moose player, doubled to left and Kille- wich lodged on the third sack. Pete Schmitz famed, and Grum- melt brought in Killewich and Fraser when Wold wobbled on the shorbpatch, and threw the ball over first base, putting Grummett on second. Cooper rated first on Wolds second error and brought Grummett in for the fifth tally of the inning. Cooper pilfered second but died there as Dawson struck out.
 Last Run Scored
 Dawson scored the last Moose run in the fourth when he walked, took second on a wild pitch, and tallied on two consecutive passed balls.
 The Bills infield certainly were not hitting on all cylinders, which makes it hard on any pitcher who does not have the faculty of fan ming three men in succession every inning.
 The Elks tried to register a ral-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

ACulll1ild4J J
 Earned runs, Moose none, Elks none; two base hits, Grummett, Fraser, Fred Schmitz; Base on balls, Schmitz l. Cooper l, Garn l, MacSpadden l; Hit by pitcher, Nello by Schmitz; struck out, by Schmitz 2, by Cooper 2, by Garn 6, by MacSpadden l; Double plays, P. Schmitz to Grummett; Wild pitches, by Garn 2, by Cooper l.; Stolen bases, F. Schmitz, Cooper, Garn; Losing pitcher, Garn; Scor- CT, Jernberg; Time of game, TAO; Empires, Boyd and Thomas.
 Let the aoverIIsements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Art McKinnon had Mare Jensen warming up in the bull-pen but there was no need for him, because Jack Sehmitz and Pierre Cooper had the Elks eating out of their hands. Jensen is a newcomer to the City League, and he will prob ably make his debut against the Legion tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
TANKS GIVEN TROUNCINC BY
 CHICAGO SQx
New York Now Goes Into Tie with Cleveland
 for Leadership

CHICAGO, IL, May H. The New York Yankees dropped into a tie with Cleveland Indians for the American Leagues leadership as the White Sox trounced them yes terday 10 to 2.
 Al Simmons, or m 9 r Athletic, connected with double and two singles to lead the White S0x at tack which netted two runs in the first inning, and five in the sec ond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
ATTENTION

Pioneers of Alaska The regular monthly meeting of Igloo No. will be held at the I. O. o. F. Hall Friday evening, May I2, at eight o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 E. F. RODENBERG, At President.
 ELMER REED, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Three times Tn une last five years the Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers have opened the Baseball season with eXtra-inning games.
 If Ross Pedersen realizes his am bition to win appointment to West Point, University of Washington will lose it's premier sprinter and a gridiron backfield star
 George Williams college is the new name of the institution form erly known as the Chicago Y. M c. A. college.
 University of California's eight pared rowing crew lost fourteen years consecutively to Washington before winning in 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Baseball Starts
Supplies Necessary Relaxation

The baseball starting today will be genuine help
90 all Americans who are interested in the game.
The fast pace at which have all been travelling the
multiplicity of complications which all face call for
taxation if we not to break under the strain.
The beer naugurated last week powerful force for
chat necessary relaxation.
The new baseball season will also be mighty agent for
relaxation
The old adage that "al work and play makes Jack
dull boy particularly true in these days We have held
the grindstones little too constantly since 1929
Now with things Frightening little should stop to
play for few moments anyway.
WashngtOnans have special for displaying their
interest in the game this The revamped Nationals
should make interesting for the pennant in the Amer
ican League There is blood the team and while the
passing Of several old favoes occasion for regret the
youngsters the team will be making their bid for popular
favor.
President Roosevelt in the midst Of the trials and ribua
ons Of his mighty office will find time to give the team Of
his new home town" support and encouragement
The rest Of citizens should do likewise
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

TIL e FOL- ELSIE ROBINSON
LOWING COMMUNICATION.
For I warn you
THIS LETTER IS GUAR
ANTEED TO MAKE COOLING
DOVES BITE HOLES IN
ARMOR PLATE.
AND. IF THERE'S A MAR
RIED COUPLE WHO CAN DIS
CUSS IT WITHOUT STAGING
A MASSACRE, THEY BELONG
IN A MUSEUM!
What's it about?
Depression, of course.
And the people who have to
move out of Swanky duplex
apartments into shabby walk
up flats. m hook their dia-
mond earrings. m sell their
mink coats to raise the price Of
eats.
So then what?
So then how do they act
after they get that way? Par
ticularly-how do wives act?
For years and years we've
been hearing about how brave
and loyal wives are under ad-
verse circumstances. Well, we
now have the adversiest circum'
stances anyone could crave.
And are the ladies being the
ministering angels, we've been
led to expect?
mo- THEY'RE NOT" yells
James Bennett-and proceeds
to provide plenty Of peevish
proof.
And now-Mr. Bennett speak
ing
Dear Miss Robinson:
wonder if a mere man can
say a few words about this de-
preston, and the way some
wives are making it practically
unbearable for their husbands?
know, of, course. that SOME
women are meeting it like good
soldiers in a pinch BUT
SOME-A WHOLE LOT OF
THEM IN FACT-ARE NOT.
Mine is one of these latter kind.
In 1929. we were sitting
pretty. I had built up a good
business. I had worked hard to
give my wife all the comforts
I could possibly get for her. We
moved in a pretty nice set...
or so thought then. They
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Bootleggers Lose;
Government Gains

But that is not all the ben
eral, State and municipal
eft that comes. The Fed
governments are all strug-
Cling against deficits, and
taxpayers are being over
burdened. But, according
to the brewerie7, the immedi-
ate effect Of modification
has been to turn $500, 900
in a day or so into the Fed
eral Treasury.
In New York alone, $3.50,
900 has been contributed in
a day or so to meeting the
Federal deficit. At least
100000 has gone into the
State treasury. More than
a quarter of a million in
that time has gone into the
city treasury from the col
lection of fees.
And this is just the be-
ginning.
It does not include the
enormously increased de-
mand for grain-which will
help the farmers; and we
have no figures on the in
creased demand for labor IN
industries associated with
that of brewing.
As ar as beer alone is
concerned, millions of dol
lars that have been going
into the pockets of bootleg
gers and racketeers, and
staying there, will now be
diverted to the Federal,
State and municipal treas
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

were clever, alert, amusing peo-
pie. They all had about the
same amount of money we had.
They could afford nice homes
or apartments. They had good
clothes, and some good iewelry.
Well, when the crash came, a
good many Of us were prac-
ttcally wiped out. I wasn't. I
hadn't gone in for stock gam
bling to any great extent and
I was lucky enough to get out
with most of my skin. But the
PARTY was over, and big profits
were no more.
It wasn't long before we, as
we'll as the rest of the gang. had
to retrench. We had to move
out of our pretty apartment in
a fine, big building, and into a
much cheaper place. TO THE
TUNE OF A CONSTANT
STREAM OF COMPLAINTS
FROM MY WIFE.
Some of the other wives were
even worse. Two or three Of
the men we knew were caught
short" in the stock market, and
lost practically everything they
had. Others lost their shirts
when companies they were in
went to the wall. AND THE
WOMEN SNARLED AND
CALLED THEM FOOLS AND
WORSE, BECAUSE OF IT.
There was just ONE of them
who seemed to sense something
of the terrible encouragement
her husband was going through,
and gave him a few words Of
cheer.
And mind you, these were
folks, who were fond of think.
ing of themselves as Our Best
People, The men had worked
their heads off, to give their
women folks the best they could
AND WHEN THEY MET
DISASTER, WHAT THANKS
>. WHAT UNDERSTANDING
OR ENCOURAGEMENT DID
THEY GET TO HELP THEM
IN THEIR ZERO HOUR? None!
What. do, you think? Are
women a lot less heroic and
sweet than they've set them
selves up to be, or what?
I think most of them are
bum sports-They could dish
it out-and how-when things
were going good-but they can't
take It now that times are
tough. JAMES BENNETT.
So there you are. And now
what's YOUR opinion?
ARE AMERICAN WIVES
FALLING DOWN ON THEIR
JOBs?,
ARE THEY PROVING GOOD
SPORTS, OR CRY BABIES.
DURING THIS DEPRESSION?
AND, IF THEY CRY, HAVE
THEY MAYBE A RIGHT?
IS THE FAMOUS AMERI-
CAN HUSBAND BEING THE
STURDY OAK HE PROMISED
HE'D BE. OR JUST A WEEP
ING WILLOW?
Com'on-teu Us!
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
No League Court
At This Session

There will be general satisfaction among those Americans
who believe in mnding their business that the Senate
alone at this session.
The American people have favored entrance into the
League Court.
They favor it less than ever with the Far East in
state Of and Europe may be- the verge of one
They know that the inevitable effect joining it, no mat
Ter what reservations attached would be involve our
affairs with those of other nations in which have
Germ.
And to waste the time Of the Administration the Congress-
and the nation in this period of reconstruction Of our
noC life would have been ridiculous and costly that
strange that it could have been seriously considered
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Once Overs

little chance Of winning from
you, but you never think Of your
lucky breaks when a poor one
comes in the deal.
When you are playing in So
cial session do you often allude
to the fact that you care only
for duplicate" in which you
have fair success.
Thus you indicate that your
opponents are merely fortunate
in the cards they get-not so
good otherwise.
AS a matter of fact, it may
be that your opponents are
making much more out of their
hands than you would gain II
you played them.
If you can't be a good loser,
you ought never to play cards.
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate, lno.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Private Industry
Calling for Men

Labor need not worry
about these youths; or about
the pay; for no one believes
that a dollar a day is
enough for a working man
and the present plan is an
emergency plan, which vast
numbers of the jobless think
better than nothing at all.
And it is the best the Gov
ernment can do under the
circumstances.
But private industry is
now calling for men-calling
for recruits from the army
of jobless. In New York
City alone, thousands long
out of work are now at
work in the manufacture
and distribution Of beer, and
more are needed. In In
diana, it is said that thou
sands, long jobless, are being
employed in the repairing
of breweries. There are not
nearly enough kegs and bar
rels-and great numbers,
long On the streets, will be
needed in their manufac-
ture. So with corks and
bottles.
Hotels and restaurants
throughout the country will
spend $10O,O0O,OOO immedi-
ately preparing for the
change brought by modifi-
cation, and it is estimated
that within a year $5OO,OOO,-
900 will be spent on ma
terial and equipment alone.
It will take more Of the
jobless to make the material
and equipment.
There has been nothing
like this demand for labor
since the beginning of the
depression.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

uries, where it is sadly
needed.
This is a wholesome
change. incidentally, the
beer consumed is cheaper
and more wholesome.
Full Steam Ahead"
In Washington
Meanwhile the Administra-
ton in Washington is going
full steam ahead doing other
things that should have been
done long ago, and Speaker
Rainey predicts that the en-
tire program of legislation
will be put through so Con-
gress can adjourn by the
middle of May. That will
mean a recess for Congress
from that date until January,
unless some emergency neces-
states another extra session,
which is not probable.
This does not mean that
the Government will relax;
for the effect of much Of the
legislation being enacted is to
give the President power to
act. The interval between
congressional sessions also
will give the legislation time
to test itself.
Much of this legislation We
all know is right-that on
banks, on securities, etc.
Some Of it now enacted, or to
be enacted, is frankly expert
mental. This deals with
problems that never can be
solved without experimental
tion, and yet problems that
must be solved, or put in the
way Of solution, if prosperity
Of a reasonable sort is to be
restored.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Bad Loser

Bad Loser
When cards are running
against you, you are a mighty
disagreeable companion in a
game.
Constantly complaining of
your luck, deprecating the abil-
ity of your opponents because
they have better cards, detracts
from the social pleasure.
Becoming angry and throw
ing your cards on the table in
listless, indifferent style. you
only disgust your partner and
annoy those playing against you.
On an average you probably
hold as many honors as any
one else.
This is generally true in
games that are fairly played.
You often have had hands so
strong that your opponents had