davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

the words of this same highly es-
teemed chemist:
81 know of no combination of
medicinal ingredients in cough
drop that offers relief more Eff
fective-or as effective for quick
action-than those provided by
Luden's."
A long neutrality-suspicious.
for being the quickest cough re-
lief. backed by this outstanding
medicinal quality, seems to justify
the prediction that this year Luz
den's will again be in the conf
dence of millions of cough suffer-
ers in every corner of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

AAk ApltAtNA sB - LIS bSAo& tNb
as compiled BY Professor ". C.
Daneans for the HarEis SchsOl for
six weeizs' period eading Octeber
"a. II also shows the perfect at
tendance roll for the pupils who
have not been fardy nor absent
during the six-weel1 period:
Henos Roil
6A--L.onise Russell, Betty Hem
riqNez, Fanst0 Leon.
Wallace Miteheh,. Charles
Pierce. Charles Stirrup, Mary
Louise Davis, Ellen Exams, Hum
.belina Narcissa. Marian Taylor.
5A- Walter McCook, Josephine
Padrona.
Abb Charles f. Garren, Ray
mond Divide.
Miguel Bazo. Helen Rose
Wells.
4B-Copelyn Ramsey.
BAL Barbara Johnson, Ruth
Thompson, John Louis Day, Jennie
Ellen Hiner, Yvonne White.
3B Carryl Bethel. Kenneth
Knowles, Roy Rogers, Charles
Sands, Margaret Pinder, Flor
ence Sawyer, Ellen Wharton,
Eugene BeFkoWitz.
2A-Henrietta Carey, Cath
crime Connors, Vida Thompson,
Margaret Russell. Edna Mae Hoff.
Copstanee Adams. Evelyn Seaiey,
Edward Etheridge, Sydney Lowe.
2B-0phelia Sardinas, Esper-
ANA Bazo, Clayton Roberts.
1ALois Ray Hyner.
IB7 Edwina Dayila, Patsy
Goehring, Bobby warren, Betty
Kerr, Mary Williamson, Margue-
rite de Leon, Jimmie Singleton.
Rernard Roberts.
1B2- Ruby Wharton. Orquida
Caraballo.
Perfect Attendance
6A-Abelardo Abreu, Anthony
Alfonso. George Gates, Emil Gard
ner, Eugene Lowe. Horacio Mo-
rene. Miguel Ramirez. Frank Rod
riguez. Eausto Leon, Dick Stead
man, Helen Archer, Rosaiie Aritas,
Dolores Armayor, Hester Demer-
itt. Phyllis Gray, Lois Malone.
Hesper Russell. Louise Russell,
Julia Saunders, Virginia Thomp-
son, Frances Williams. Marjorie
Russell.
6B Hastings Adams, Robert
Everett, Sebastian Cabrera, Ro-
land Heating, Percy Lones, Wal
lace Mitchell, Tony Perez, Gilmore
Rosam, Warren Russell, Charles
Etirrup, Bert Saunders, Gilbert
Perez, Harold Williams, Therea
Cruz, Mary Louise Davis. Sylvia
Dillon, Ellen Evans, Therol Her
mon, Barbara Holconlb, Virgins
mcGallahan, Lucille Mixson, Hum
bslina Narcissa. Sylvia Pinder.
Bertha Ranirez. Rose O'Neil Rob-
erts, Violet Roberts, Alice Sar-
dinas, Anita Stewart, Marian Tay-
Tor.
"a Meluin Adams. Rex Cruz.
Ray Demeritt, John r. Kerr. Wal-
ter MeCook. Douglas Papy. Peter
Sands, Tony Soldano, Cecilia
Alonzo, Shirley Elbertson, Irene
Quito, Edwina Henson, Cecilia
Knight, Josephine Padrona. Mary
Louise Pintier. Apnn May Pitts.
ottillie Roberts. Sylvia Roberts.
barbara Solano. Edna Suarex.
Flossie May Key.
5B Ellen May DfNegro, Ellie
Rae Gwynn. Donna June WnIlaea.
Waldina Weatherford. Fena Rod
rinrez Isauretta Kemp. George
..---.----.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
NAMONDBALL TILT
TOMORROW NIGHT

Arrangements are being made
Tor diamonabah game to be play-
"a tomorrow evening at Bayview
Park between two teams which
lave not been selected as yet.
This will be the first game to
be played this week. al others hav-
ing been called off on account Of
the inclement weather,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
RAYMOND BETHEL
IS GIVEN POSITION

Raymond Bethel. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daibert Bethel. left yes
terday afternoon for Vicksburg,
Miss, where he was called to serve
as clerk and typist with the U. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Sidney H. Levy, II. Buffalo. N
Y, high school student, is the win
ner of the 7th annual national con-
test ON 1.-The League of Nations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

engineers working on projects in
that section.
Mr.. Bethel is one of a number
of Key West young men who pass
ed the civil service examination
several years ago and has been as
signed to duty in the government
service. J. j. Kirschenbaum, Jr,,
left several weeks ago for the
same district and is now working
at Greenville, Miss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

William Hodge, actor,
born at Albion, N. Y. Died at
Greenwich, Conn.,, Jan. 80, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Octagon Special Powder, 2 for
sc; for sale by all retail stores.
Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

1871-Stephen Crane, author of
the famous novel, ''The Red Badge
of Courage born in Newark, N.
u. Died in Germany, June S,
1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(By JovE)


Well, now that everything is
settled and the Slpggers and
Pirates are going to play . seven
game series, the winner to take
so per cent Of the gale and the
losers 40 per cent, hope that no
blunders on the part Of the rival
managers will come to mar the
playing Of this series.
The writer heard yesterday that
the Pirates were going to use
Jack Caivo. that sensational
Cuban outfielder Of few years
ago. who played here with Long
Branch in 1915, and who played
with the Washington Senator's IN
1920, then played six years with
Fort Worth ia the Texas laagne,
which won the FLAG in that league
three times and the Dixie cham.
pionship once, in left field.
Well, I would say to Managers
Gomez. Mendoza, Martinez, FL
Cubano, A Perez, or whoever may
be in charge Of the Pirates. Calvo
is not a Pirate and so he is not
eligible to play in this series, bnt
he can coach or join the half
dozen managers the Pirates now
have. AS to the Sluggers / be-
lieve they can let the Pirates use
Calvo. he is only a lhas beenl
and they in turn can use some Of
the best players the coast guard
has, such as Del0zier, Hudson,
Tucker and others, so COM
promise between the managers in
time will save arguments Sunday
afternoon.
AS to the game with the Giants
Ia manager for the local club
that has no connection with the
Pirates or Slugeers should be
picked, and he in turn pick The
est players in the city without
Blowing favoritism TO anyone, so
suggest that Fred Dion should
be the man to manage Key West
versus the Giants, and start in
earnest TO practice and get the
boys in shape. because IL Or IA
weeks pass quickly. and we
want to make a good showing be-
fore Manager Terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
q 3 . >
CLASSIFIED
COLU mn


~ >. -
RESIDENCE. corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodions and
modern in exery respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfurnished. s30O0 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
- sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

1860-Boies Penrose, Philadel-
phia lawyer and U. S. Senator.
born in Philadelphia. Died in
Washington. d. c., Dec. 81, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

1852-Eugene w. Chafin, noted
Wisconsin and Arizona temper
ance leader of his day, born at E.
Troy, Wis. Died at Long Beach,
Cal, Nov. 80, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
Today's
Anniversaries

1760-Joseph Elkcott. noted
surveyor, engineer and land agent
of his day, born in Bucks Co., Pa.
Died at Batavia, N. Y, Aug. 10.
1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

i83S-Charles Calverley. Amer
Jean sculptor, born at Albany. N.
Y. Died at Essex Falls, N. j.,
Feb. IS, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

1849-William Merritt Chase,
noted New York City artist, born
at Franklin. Ind. Died in New
York, Oct. 20, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

And when the reports on the
final analysis came in, these were
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
Just for Fun

Time sure flies. Only few short years ago, two-thirds of the population was wondering how to pronounce the word garage"
 She: "I cook and bake for you and what do I get? Noth- ing!"
 He: Well, that's better than the indigestion I get!"
 The toughest break we have heard of this month was about a jane back east who married a very wealthy man supposed to be over sixty, only to find that he was ten years younger than reported.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
M E N T A L N U I s Can You Crack Them?

Three clowns walked in a circus parade. They were num- bered 6, 8, 1, and a free ticket was offered to anyone who could arrange them so that the whole number formed would be divisible by '. It can be done.
 There's Dad and Ma and Brother and Me,
 The sum of our ages is 83. 6 times Dads age is ' times Mas, and she is three times me.
 Answers next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

soon. That was when the Wag- ner bill was passed by Con- gress appropriating $100,000,- 900 and setting forth projects from which an interdepart- mental board composed of Treasury, Justice and Interior officials might choose. That board approved the Ketchikan project and passed by the one at Anchorage. Plans for Ketch- ikan were drawn and it ap- peared that the long wait of Ketchikan for an adequate building was about over. But the board moved too slowly. When Congress met this spring the funds for the public build ings, which were lying idle in the Treasury pending the time when contracts were let, were diverted for the use of the Civ .lian Conservation Corps. The we'll was dried up.
 Nevertheless the two-fold need for the buildings-to al- ieviate unemployment and to provide the United States gov ernment with proper housing facilities-remained, and when the Public Works Administrat- ion was created, with three billion dollars at it's disposal, the Interdepartmental Board was called upon to submit a building program. This time both the Ketchikan and An chorage structures were placed on the approved list, and there they are today. If both pass the critical eye of the P. w. A., work could begin at Ketchikan almost immediately. Even the site was transferred from the Interior to the Treasury de- partment last May.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
Alaska Affairs In Washington
 By Bob Bartlett

Washington, Sept. 9 - Dom- mic Vernetti has been appoint ed postmaster of the new office at Koyukuk Station.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Appointment of A. H. Kings bury, IT,, as postmaster of Haines has been announced by the First Assistant Postmaster General.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

With the extension of the No. 1 tunnel at the Indian mine, the sixth ore body opened up in this tunnel has been proven to be 250 feet long.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Reports from the Independ- ence say good progress is being made on the tunnel, which is following the hanging wall and shows ore all the way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 January IS, 1924

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Dale L. Pitt at the Pre- mier last Monday. This is the first child born at the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

A third postal appointment is that of Hans Seversen to be postmaster of Iliamna.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Work is soon to commence on preparations for driving the long tunnel on the American Mining and Milling Company's Fish Creek properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Delegate Dimond spent all of one day this week at the Pub lie Works Administration urg- ing adoption of the public works program for Indian and Eskimo settlements in Alaska. He was informed that the mat ter would be gone into careful ly at a meeting of the Public Works Board. Joe Collier, Commissioner of Indian Af- fahs, has approved the pro- gram in toto.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Whether early approval will be given for construction of federal buildings at Ketchikan and Anchorage is dependent upon the Public Works Admin istration. A long list of such buildings, including the Alaska projects, has been placed be- fore the P. w. A. for decision. In conversation with various officials and in formal com munications, Delegate Dimond has stressed the need for these and other Alaska buildings.
 To date P. w. A. has shown little disposition to O. K. build ing projects. A badly needed post office in New York City and a few other scattered structures are all that have passed muster, and in view of that attitude it is difficult to say how the program before the Administration will fare.
 The history of the efforts to hasten construction of the Ketchikan a Il d Anchorage buildings has been up to now at least a story of disappoint- ments. It seemed last year that construction might begin
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

No 3 tunnel of the Dunwell has now passed the hanging wall 25 feet, cutting the vein diagonally, proving a condit- ion similar to that found in the big ore body in No. 2 tunnel.
 The suit of Charles F. Cald- we'll against Chas. Knipple, Dan Davis and Wm. McGrew, original owners of the Daly Alaska group, and the Daly Alaska Mining Company, the present owners, was dismissed in Ketchikan, the plaintiff fail ing to appear at the trial.
 While Pat Daly and Dr. c. D. Carter were in Seattle finan- cing the Ibex and Homestake groups on Texas Creek, the Day interests of Idaho entered into negotiations with them for the purchase of a one-half in- terest in the property. w. H. Whorms, representitve of the Idaho people accompanied them north and is going over the title records in connection with the deal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

A German inventor has de- signed an alarm clock that switches on an electric light when the bell rings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
INTERESTING NOTES

Africa has given treasure hunters of the world no less than 66 diamonds that weigh over 100 carats.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Regulations were issued by the Treasury Department this week relative to conditions un- der which newly mined gold may be exported so as to com- mand the world price. Dele gate Dimond early endeavored to secure inclusion of a provis- jon whereby all gold mined this season would be eligiblef for export, his idea being that those who had not had oppor tunity to ship the metal ought to be protected. However, the Treasury department was un- willing to write a specific clause along the lines for fear that hoarded gold might be successfully disguised and ex- ported contrary to law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Film Audience
To Test Clues
In Film Crime

An innovation in motion pictures
that finds its counterpart in book.
publishing is presented in The Crime
OF the Century" mystery drama com.
ing to the Paramount Theatre today.
with Stuart Erwin, Wynne Gibson
and Frances Dee at the head OF the
cast.
The innovation is a one minute In.
PERMISSION half way through the film.
during which the clues pointing to the
various suspects are recapitulated to
give the audience an opportunity to
attempt to pick the culprit.
The same idea was introduced re-
Gently tn mystery novels by Ellery
Queen, author of The Greek Coffin
Mystery" THE Egyptian Cross Mys-
terry" 1.-THE American Gun Mystery"
and In others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
AT THE MOVIES
Swift MelOdrama
In Strange Justice

The spirit Of the front page
teeming action and thrilling climaxes
dominates the powerful theme OF
the RKO-Radio production, Strange
Justice" playing at the Capitol The
atre soon. with Marian Marsh. Nor
man Foster, Reginald Denny anu
Richard Bennett in the leading roles
The picture opens in a Manhattan
night club with Miss Marsh playing
the role OF a flip hat-check girl. and
closes in the death house at Sing Sing
where Miss Marsh arrives In time to
save the life Of her fiance, Foster, SEN
fenced to death.
Jurists and legal minds through
out the country have lauded the dar-
ing Of the producers in presenting
this indictment Of circumstantial EVIL
dence.
Strange Justice" directed by Vic
tor 6chertzinger. was produced for
RKo-Radio Pictures by J. G. Bach
mann
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

your arms look slim, and that
flatters the hands, too.
The skirt to this dress is a
wrap-around, a type that is
more popular than ever in
Paris this year, because it
hangs so straight and slim, yet
gives you ample freedom when
you walk It's always good
with a surplice closing on the
blouse too. The hat is a brown
velvet jockey cap, which just
matches the collar and cuffs.
Both are moderately priced,
the dress $16.95, in misses sizes.
and the hat under S.. Brown
gloves, bag and shoes finish
out the brown ensemble, which
is relieved by the metal buckle
and clip on the dress.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this dress, write Miss Laville,
enclosing self addressed, stamp.
ed envelope, or call District
$3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Waff|es That Satisfy
BY The Merry Cook

Piping hot waffles at break
fast time for your midday
luncheon, or to enjoy late in
the evening They are always
good form and If properly
mixed and baked on hot iron
no one can resist them!
Lightness and a beautifully
brown crispness are qualities of
the waffles we all enjoy.
OF course, there are WaffleS
and waffles. Served cold and
flabby you'd never recorder, at
least in the same shop, but hot
from the griddle, Grip and gold
en- brown, with plenty of butter
and a we'll favored syrup
you're bound to return for more.
Each time the iron is used it
should be first heated eight to
ten minutes. Wher -'ou have
finished using the iron leave it
open until is cold. Do not close
as steam forms and discolors
the iron and leaves a musty
taste. Finally, clean the iron
thoroughly with a stiff brush
and put it where it will not
collect dust.
If you use your iron once
week at least it will not need
to be regreased; but if it is left
unused for several weeks at a
time heat as usual and then
grease lightly. If your iron
becomes discolored from burn
ing batter, clean with steel
bristle brush, and then resea-
son as for a new iron.
For the iron waffle iron
which is heated directly over
the heat, it is necessary that it
be creased each time waffle is
baked.
To insure q crisp waffle
which has Drowned. the batter
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

must not be thick and the iron
must be hot. Too thic'z batter
makes a thick, cottony waffle,
but you may suit yourself or
guests by varying the batter ac-
cordingly.
Too much sugar in the bat
ter will cause waffles to stick,
too hot or too cool an iron will
do likewise, as will too little
shortening. If it starts stick
ing, turn off heat. remove what
you can Of the batter and let
the rest brown so as to be
taken off more easily with a
steel brush. Never use water
on your iron.
The beauty of an electric waf-
f1e iron is that it makes serving
waffles a pleasure rather than a
tiresome task, as the iron is
placed on the dining or serving
table and the batter in an at
tractive bowl is also at hand.
No one has to stand over a hot
stove or make repeated trips to
the kitchen.
Inventors always are at work
on new saving devices to help
the homemaker with Ter tasks.
Among the latest is the auto
matte electric waffle iron pic
tured here today. To secure a
perfectly baked waffle, one
simply presses a little button on
the side of the iron to bake a
well-browned or a lightly
Drowned waffle as preferred. A
little red light appears when
the waffle has baked as desig-
mated. And, so the baking is
attained with no trouble at all.
There are waff1es to suit
practically every taste and to
serve for most every occasion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

smart length Of having colored
feathers woven in. Almost any
simple trimming is good, from
touches of white or light silk,
replacing the usual lingerie col
lar and cuffs, to even a bit of
fur or feathers as ornamental
ton. Scanning and good cut
is sufficient on many dresses,
however.
A Sailor Collar
We've photographed a good
sheer wool dress" that has so
many fashion points that it's
easy to forget some Of them. In
the first place, it's a two-piece
dress, a type that's been on
the way back for two or three
seasons. It's of brown monotone
sheer wool, with Lyons velvet
along the surplice collar, which
squares off into sailor collar
in the back. The cuffs flare in
a way that will always make
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
n A K @ j 4 2
y 9 4 2
= K 7
- J 8

South made an opening bid
of 1,Spade. Not wanting to al
low opponents to run away
with a rubber on so low a bid,
West doubled. for East to de-
clare his best call. East re-
sponded with 2-Hearts. ignoring
his longer diamond suit. OF
course South had a legitimate
rebid of spades, and he made
it. West bid 2-Hearts, where
all bidding should have ceased;
North made an unwise bid Of
3-Spades, which might have
proved expensive for his side;
East took a long chance and
bid 4-Hearts, ending bidding.
Note how perfectly East played
the hand. Such a player can
afford to bid higher than one
less skilled.
The opening lead was the K
of spades. In order not to block
his trumps. the declarer ruffed
with his @. To go game the
trumps and diamonds had to
work well. There is no sense
in leading the 10 up to the
Al, with both K and @ miss
ing. East led his lowest dia-
mond. The j lost to North's
@. That player was mean
enough to ruff the declarer by
leading a spade. East ruffed
with his K.
Then he led another low dia-
mond. South had to play the
K, as East knew he must do on
that lead or the next, as South
could not have held his two
and one-half quick tricks with.
out holding a side K. Only the
first and second trick winners
count as quick tricks in the
most modern game.
Dummy'S Ace captured
South's K of diamonds, and it's
lowest trump was led. The odds
were 2 to l that the six missing
trumps would not be divided
3-3, but the declarer had to play
his luck, and he did it we'll.
Declarer's Ace won the, first
lead of trumps. Dummy's j
and 10 won the last leads of
trumps, dropping all opposing
hearts. Vests last diamond
was led. The declarer's 10
dropped a club and a spade.
Either a spade or a club still
had to be given opponents, but
the declarer made 5-odd.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

You, see, I'm really ION my
own" to make my place in the
social world, and I'd like to
know what you would suggest as
to meeting new and more inter-
esting people. AS all my friends
are away for the summer, I'm
spending a rather dead vaca.
tion. Would you please tell me
what places a girl can attend
alone or in the company Of an.
other girl? A place where she
may enjoy herself-a thing I
haven't done in ages.
DISTRESSED.
You're very wise not to go in
for "S., D. and P.," as a CORE.
spondent calls smoking. drink
ing and petting. Those young
men are older; you don't care
for them. Why burn out your
precious youth like a silly moth
in the flame?
Your home is in a big city.
What has it to offer TO lone
some girls? Inquire at the "Y.
W. They usually keep on hand
a list of activities open to young
girls. And, if I'm not mistaken,
there's a very good girls camp
in the suburbs. Join that to
know nice boys. It's well at
first to make your way slowly
and know girls. These usually
have brothers, cousins and
friends. and they're glad to in
troduce these young men to
other girls.
To become acquainted with
the right people is apt to be a
slow and sometimes laborious
process. But, my dear, it's worth
while. Write again and let me
know how you're making out.