davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
SENATORS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS TWICE
AND REGAIN LEAD
DESPITE RALLIES OF PHILA-
DELPHIA CREW AND HON.
Err BY FoXX, MATS WIN
CONTESTS EASILY
(speeial 90 The CItinenl

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.--
The Washington Senators took
both games of a twin bill from the
Philadelphia Athletics when the
Mats slammed the offerings of the
Mackmen's two ace hurlers, Bob
Grove and George Earnshaw, to
all corners of the park. AS a re-
suit of the victory. the Senators
regained their lead in the, Ameri-
can League race.
In the opening game the Wash
ingtons handed Grove his fifth de-
feat of the year.
These were the only two games
played yesterday in either of the
major leagues. with no others
scheduled.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

DIR william A. Brandenhurg
has been president of Kansas
STATE Teachers college o. Pitts
berg, KAs., for 20 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago ai Pittsburgh. two
James.
Cincinnati at So. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
lOnly games sehedaled.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

A German inventor II perfect
ing . huge protector capable Of
throwing IN animated cartoon
film apon . low hanging sioud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25
CAMESI0DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

Next Monday night the patrol
contest will end and . new contest
will start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-25

BatterIes. Burke, kusSeH and
Berg; Grove and Cochrane.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Donovan
spent the weekend IN Wilmington
with her mother. Mrs. Alfred Abb
bott, who Is seriously i'll with the
pneumonia.
Norman Jester cut his foot very
badly on Monday. while cutting
wood which required the attention
Of physician.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Walker, of
philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
DutiOn at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel aud
daughter, Katherine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert veasey were Whining
ton visitors the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as tic guests of Mrs. Inez Warner.
The death of Mrs. Albert Bristow
on Monday morning of the past
week cast gloom over this neigh
borhOod Mrs. 1iristOw had been a
patient sufferer for about Is months
with cancer. She will be sadly miss
ed as she was one OF our most faith
full church workers, as well as a
Christian friend and neighbOr to all
who knew her. Funeral servicer
we're held in McColley's Chapel on
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

I i
I Wednesday afternoon of last week
with Rev. @. r. C9nner officiating.
Her remains were shipped to WASH
ington ON Thursday morning where
they were inferred in Arlington
Cemetery. e'~f,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton en-
tcrtained on Saturday last the fol-
lowing: MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Me-
gee and daughter. Dor HOthy. of Phila-
delphia, and MIR. and Mrs. .Johu
Lockwood and daughter, OF Days
borO. At a five O'clOcA ,dinner Rev.
and Mrs. Robert q. Coflner and two
daughters. Helen and Truth, of Ell
lcndalc, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb
and little son, of Milford; Miss Pearl
Burton, of Milton; MR. Charles G:
Donovan and family, of near Milton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mcgee, of Frank
ford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yeas
ey of near here. After which the
evening was very enjoya bly, spent.
AT late hour ice cream and cake
was bOuntifully served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penucl upon
hearing his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Penuel, of Georgetown, bot being
very well on Monday night, they de-
cided to motor in town to see her |
suading her and her daughter, Miss
Myrtle, to return home with them. |
They found upon their arrival their
home filled with guests, Mr.. Penuel |
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

wondering what was coming off,
happened TO think it was his birth
day anniversary. The evening was
very enj0yably spent in games and
music and at late hour refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Penuel re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts. At very late hour the guests
departed wishing MIR. Penuel many
more returns of the day.
On Sunday afternoon, February
26th,. at 4.30, the wedding of Milton
Mcgee. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
II. Mcgee, of Franlford aud Miss
Anna Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Hudson, of Selbyvillo,
took place in McColley's Chapel, in
the presence of few relatives and
friends. The ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Robert G. Con-
ner. pastor i'm charge. They will
make their future home I'm Frank
ford. They have our very best
wishes.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Webb on Thursday evening of the
past week. Our next meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver lester. A feature of this
meeting will be an Orange Socia,
everybody is invited TO carry an
orange and pay a penny per seed
he orange contains, those who bring |
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10


West on Thursday evening, March
I6. A full attendance of members is
desired.
EpwOrth League Rally
The Epworth League will have
full charge of the services Sunday
evening, March IL. At O'Clock the
regular services of the league will
he held in charge of Miss Lydia
Coverdale. AT 1880 the pastor. Rev.
II. G. Conner will have the pleasure
of introducing to the congregation
the new officers of the league as
follows: President. Miss Rachel
Coverdalc; first vice president, Miss
May Thayer; second vice president,
Mrs. Ella COverdale; third vice
president, Miss Anna Short, assisted
by Miss Lydia Coverdale; 4th vice
president, Miss Bessie Warren; sec
retary, Mrs. Josephine Love; treas
urer, Mrs. Francis Short; counselor,
Mrs. n. G. Conner; pianist, Miss
Bessie Warren; assistants, Miss
Lillian Lyndal. Miss Lydia Cover
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

cakes will not be expected to bring
oranges. Cake and Orangeade will
be served free. Date April 18Th.
Text word Holy. Come rain or
shine Everybody invited.
Services at McColley's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday School at
200; preaching. at 300 p. M. by
Rov. H. G. Conner. pastor in charge.
The home of Edward West with
entire contents was completely de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin.
The Georgetown fire company re-
spohded promptly, but were unable
to save the home, Mr.. West and
Mr. and Mrs. JONES .whe we're also
occupying the home have the COM
munities deepest sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter. of
Milford, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Donovan.
Mrs Charles Warrington is in n
critical condition at her home near
here. We arossOrry to state.
William Wink, of Philadelphia, has
been spending sometime with his
family near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries we
are glad to state are much improved
after being confined to their home
with lagrippe.
-G.--
Cs n,t,;al,t., nae. IS,i,Io,, ha.,,.t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10


dale.
Another special feature of the raj
ly Will be addresses on the follow
ing topics;
The best service that parent
can render to a child" Prof. Charles
S. Adkins a.
"The great need of this commun-
ity," Herman West. Ya
THE power of Christianity and its
influence on life," Martin Adkins
How can young person best
find their places in the world TO-
day." Fred ireland. T.
Everybody welcome.
Sunday Services, March 10:
Ellendale: 10 a. m. Church school,
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Z
p. m. Epworth League Mrs. Pauline
Lynch, leader. 1880. p. nj. Preaching
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

CTUAL results on their. own farms
have convinced leading Delmarva
- - farmers that the fertilizer they
buy and use should contain at least 1919
potash. Your fertilizer man will be glad
to supply you with a 1879 potash mixture
which will increase the yields and inn
prove the quality of virtually every crop
grown on the Peninsula. .> ~
1t is an excellent fertilizer for such crops
as corn, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, beans,
raspberries, canta1oupes, cucumbers, wa
terme1ons, onions, cabbaees, sweet corn,
peas, strawberries, grapes and orchards.
Leading DeImarva farmers have found
that 1919 potash fertilizer greatly in
creaSes corn yields. Corn is a very impor-
tant crop on the Peninsula with about
100000 acres devoted to its production.
Yet many farmers do not consider corn
cash crop and neglect to fertilize it prop
erly. They do not realize that the leak
caused by low corn yield often endan-
gers their total farm profits.
1t is serious mistake to be content
with low corn yields because: (D 1t takes
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Why not plant few idaho"
white potatoes? Plant them and
see what results turn out.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

too many acres to grow the required
amount; ~ Corn makes heavydemands on
labor when other crops, bringing higher
returns, require the most attention.
Liberal application of well-balanced
fertilizer containing 1879 potash will help
Delmarva farmers to produce the corn
they need on half the acreage now en-
ployed. Thus, the labor of cultivatine
corn can be cut in half, releasing labor
and acreage for other important farming
operations. ..
1870 potash fertilizer gives corn plants
an early, rapid growth ahead of the
weeds, making possible earlier rcuItiya-
ton. 1t produces vigorous, healthy plants
with greater disease and insect resistance
maturity before frost erect stalks at
wheat seedina and huskJne fine and
greater yields of better quality, higher
feed-value corn.
When ordering your fertilizer why not
select wel1-balanced mixture contain
ing 1870 potash and useft for every crop
you grow? 1t is the best af1-around fer
tilizer for Delmarva. q I'd
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
NAz| CAMPAIGN
HITS DOCTORS

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SO.
Jewish physicians in Germany are
in a desperate position and have
no place to go, DR.. Francis D.
Donoghue, medical adviser to the
Massachusetts State industrial
board, declared on his arrival
from Europe. ~
More than 1900 Jewish medical
men, DR.. Donoghue said, have
been stricken from the rolls of
the German compensation boards.
He added:
"WOrst of all, they have no
place to go. Other countries
pretend to invite them, but
actually are not taking them
in."
The outstanding xception
brought to DR., Donoghue's atten-
ton was the case of the noted
cancer expert, DR.. Halbert Stad-
ter, Of Berlin, who developed the
"thorium x" treatment for the
malady. Although DR.. Stadter has
been deprived of his position and
his professional standing, DR..
Donoghue said. it is possible the
Rockefeller Foundation will send
the German Savant to Palestine.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
n. !. KIDNAPPING
LAW T|GHTENED.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. %
Q.N.SO.-New York State was
ready today to place a drastic
anti-kidnaping law on it's statute
books, one that will empower
juries to impose the death pen
atty where the victim is not re-
turned alive at the time Of the
trial.
Both houses have approved the
measure, recommended by Gov
ernor Herbert H. Lehman. The
executive will sign the bill as
soon as it reaches his desk.
Under the new law kidnaping
will be punishable by from 20
years to life imprisonment, in
stead of 10 to SO years as at
present.
Families or othEr persons who
withhold information from the
authorities in kidnapping cases
would be guilty of a felony, pun
ishable by from S to IS years
imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
LEGION To SEEK
CUTS RETURN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
% 0.N.SD.-The American Le-
gion will press the next Congress
for elimination of cuts imposed
under the Roosevelt economy
policy upon veterans appropria-
tions, it was indicated here today
at the Michigan departmental
convention.
Edward Hayes, rehabilitation
chairman of the Illinois depart
ment, presented four-point
program which he said has the
approval of the national COM
mittee.
The program calls for a restor-
alton of the policies in effect
under the Hoover administration,
and would permit no reduction
of benefits granted disabled vet
erans under the World War vet
erans act. It also supports hos
pitalization for honorably dis
charged veterans who cannot pay
for treatment of other than war
resultant maladies.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
KNAVE'S GIRL - e2 3;
By Joan
Clayton

already. Words that got them
nowhere.
Julian would never under.
stand. He was incapable OF
seeing her side of it. For him
the problem had been solved.
He, Julian Haverholt, had saved
the situation.
He had saved the shreds Of
her reputation. Certain doors
might be shut to her, certain
stories might go the rounds, GER
tain very proper people might
sniff and raise the eyebrow.
The fact remained that Julian's
audacity and nonchalance had
scored again. He had snatched
victory from defeat. BY his
magnetic legerdemain he had
turned a major scandal into the
appealing overture of a front
page romance. The girl ad-
mitted that, bleak and unrejoic-
ing. A spotless reputation
and hers was hardly that-was
little solace to breaking
heart. Futile to remind herself
that other girls had married
men they did not love for rea-
sons less urgent. She was not
like other girls. she was her
self.
"I can't" she said aloud. II
can't"
A Breaking Heart
The storm ragged on. The
windows strained as if they
might burst in, the latches
groaned. Presently she walked
across the room, pulled back the
drapes and peered through the
streaming panes into the wild
ness of the night. She stood
there for many minutes. once
she whispered, CLARK"
The wind whined in maniacal
fury, + e tree tops rioted to-
gether; somewhere a loosened
shutter, blown with every saw
age gust, banged to and fro
against the house. The cata-
ract of noise was maddening
to insanity. That shutter.
There it went again.
why doesn't someone fix
it?" Patricia demanded in
querulousness, near hysteria.
Her own voice frightened her.
Pressing her hands against her
throbbing temples she turned
from the window, jerked at
the drapes. Something caught.
The pin that held her orchids.
She tore the ruined flowers
free, flung them to the floor.
Suddenly she removed her
crumpled frock, walked to the
closet and selected not a night
gown but a tailored suit. She
(Continued on 2nd. Comic P0ge)
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Why Dads Get Gray

An irritated parent asked
Eugene Black, Federal Reserve
Board governor, to investigate
the why's and wherefors of
the faculty report that his son
was not doing so we'll at the
University of Georgia.
1 Upon inquiry, Black learned
that the friends son and
three other equally ambitious
students we're forsaking stud
les for stud poker.
A conference of fathers re-
suited in an agreement to sep
arate the lads and send them
to different schools.
Sometime thereafter tn
friend again appealed to
Black. University of Virginia
authorities were complaining
that the friends son was not
doing so we'll there, either.
Once more investigating,
Black found that the four
poker playing pupils had met
at Virginia. And the games
progressed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
CHAPTER FIFTY-SI

1t was all over. And Patricia,
lying in her own bedroom, safe,
secure, flung across the bed,
was sobbing. She was still in
evening dress, Julian's orchids,
crushed and crumpled. still
clung to her rhinestone shoul-
der strap. She had wept, she
thought, forever. She thought
that she would never stop.
For weeks she had controlled
herself. The flood-gates were
looSed at last. Deeper. deeper
she forced her shaking body
into the pillows. She wanted
to beat her head against the
floor, to scream until she could
not think, to do anything that
would annhilate the deSpera-
ton of her spirit.
Her own violence wore her
out but she was still Sobbing
quietly when Julian raped at
the bedroom door.
Its very late. Patricia.
No answer from the girl.
please unlock the door. Let
me in. 1 must talk to you.
You must be sensible"
GO away, Julian. For heav-
ems sake go away"
when you want me I'll be
in the card room. I'll wait, If
need be, till morning. but we
must talk it out"
All Over
His footsteps retreated. She
heard him going down the stairs.
After a long time she sat up
and looked dazed about the
familiar, luxurious rose-colored
room. outside the storm, like
her own despair, had reached
its height. Drapes of rosy taf-
feta shut out the sight Of it
but not the sound. She could
hear the wild dash of the rain
against the panes, the Creak-
ing of the trees, the bowling Of
the rain.
Julian was waiting for her in
the card room. AS she had seen
him a thousand times before,
she imagined him now, Slumped
in the leather chair, a pack Of
cards spread on the table before
him, his forehead knotted be-
meath his shock of snow white
hair, his gray eyes intent, his
mind absorbed upon some prob
lem of the only game he con-
Sidered worth a moments con-
centration. Julian waiting for
her to come and talk it out.
What use was further talk?
There had been too much talk
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
CAPITOL PAINT.
JOB PUSHED

The Capitol is getting all
spruced up.
Beautiful painted ceilings which
have been gathering dust and cob
webs for years are finally getting
a paint job, which is designed to
restore the beauty of the colorful
ceiling in the Senate wing.
Only one portion is now being
redecorated, others having been
restored over a period of several
years. The one section which is
now getting the paint job is next
to the last.
According to David A. Lynn,
architect of the Capitol, only one
remains to be done and that will
be redecorated during the next
recess of Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Another Composer

Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin is not the only one of
the official family who has COM
posed musical numbers.
Donald H. Richberg, chief
counsel for NRA, took time off
from his legal activities and ef-
forts for labor reform to write
Smoke Dreams" for his fra
ternity, Phi Gamma Delta.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
|Around
The
capital
In Fathers Footsteps

DR.. Harry H. Kerr plans to
vacation in Mexico City.
OF families that have fol-
lowed the same profession, few
have members who have gained
rs consistent reknown.
:, DR.. Kerr followed in his
fathers footsteps when he stud
led medicine and like his parent
has won widespread recogni-
ton.
His own son intends to sue
ceed his father and now achieves
scholastic success as a medical
student at Princeton.
From his daily task of sur
gerry, DR.. Kerr turns to recrea.
ton at 1.-THE Barn." his home
near Pierce Mill, which he re.
modelled into one of the most
Hvable places in that section.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Z Vernnonters Chat

Many tales of the terseness
Of the late President Coolidge
are told, but few men had a
better experience with his sue.
CinctneSs than did Lewis Cher
buck.
From the Veterans Bureau
Cherbuck had been transferred
to the White House to the
night Secretarial staff.
The transfer was effected be-
cause Cherbuck was from Ver-
mont, although Lewis did not
know the reason at the time.
On his first night of duty,
Cherbuck was startled to find
Coolidge behind him. He spoke
and the President asked his
name, which he gave.
Coolidge asked:
Where are you frOm?"
To which Cherbuck responded
that he was from the Veterans
Bureau
Were you born there?"
Coolidge asked.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Honored Canoeist

Charles Massey, gas COM
pany cashier, comes back from
Chicago, where, in the Amer
ican Canoe Association meet,
over an 80O-meter course he
helped to secure victory in the
four-man single blade junior
championship.
Another oarsman, Lee An
drewS, of the same company, a
graduate of Dartmouth and a
member of the college track
team, trains at Washington
Canoe Club,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Child Badly Injured
In Fall From Roof

Jerome Hart, 7, was critically
injured late yesterday when he
fell Is feet to the ground from
the roof of a garage in the rear
of his home in the 1400 block Cor.
coran st. N w. The child was
taken to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering a fractured skull and two
broken legs.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Sweet Revenge

! Charles C. C"Fuzzy'D O'Don-
nell had invited a few friends
in for a modest tea.
! The afternoon placidity of
the occasion was disturbed,
however, when some person, ap-
parently irritated at being ex-
cluded from the guest list. sent
an ambulance changing to the
door.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Street Seen

Anne Grogan off for Virginia
Beach. And Roland Dawson
headed for Warrenton with
hopes of blue ribbons. Bert
New planning renovation of his
new place in Loudoun county
Milton Allies, of Riggs. per-
suading development of a litter
of dachSunds. Marian Perry
awaiting the weekend arrival
of her fiance who instructs at
Virginia Military Institute. .
Annabelle Glenn active in the
nrogressiYenesS Of women
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
WeII-Fed Pigeons

Out Massachusetts Avenue, a
flock of 100 or more pigeons
have their morning Congrega-
ton.
Mrs. Russell Bennett has a
servant scatter bread crumbs
daily.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Pray for NRA

Straight from Sumter, S. c.,
Georgianna Graham brings the
report that the people there
have morning prayer meetings
at which they appeal for the
success of NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Hourly Temperatures
200 JObIess Battle Men
Building NeU P0stOfce

Grange, father of Harold CRed)
Grange, football player, explained
that he feared the Intervention Of
his men would cause additional
bloodshed. After the fighting died
down, the police questioned a score
Of men but made no arrests.
If you can't get fair wages, don't
work" the malcontents shouted at
the workers as they advanced.
There were hot words as most Of
the men at work kept to their
places. Then a brick sailed through
the air and the fight became gen.
eral.
The Du Page county unemployed
had objected to the wages said to
be paid by Schmidt Bros, Chicago
contractors, who are erecting the
block-square postoflce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Church RADIO
PLEA OPPOSED
Federal Examiner Decides
Commission Should Not
Grant Permit.
BU Times .SDeciGI

BU lmC9 NDFCiNt
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. T.
Fight of the Rev. Morris H. Coers,
youthful pastor of the Thirty first
Street Baptist church in Indianap-
oils to establish radio station I'M
der church sponsorship, appeared
lost today.
R. H. Hyde, examiner of the fed
eral radio commission, which held
hearing in the case last summer,
reported to the commission today a
permit for the proposed station
should not be approved. Final dis
position will be made within the
next few weeks by the commission,
it is expected.
Failure to submit specific infor-
nation as to nature of programs
to be submitted and doubt as to the
financial ability of the church to
support the station, were points
cited by Hyde in disappearing the
application.
Application sought a permit for a
250-watt station with a frequency
of 600 kilocycles which would be
operated only in the day tine
Hyde praised MIR. Coers, Geclar-
ing him to be "a young pastor of
unusual talents" He pointed out
that the pastor had been successful
in broadcasting programs from COM
mercial stations in indianapolis.
Presence Of cigaret mokin G
women in the broadcasting rooms
of radio stations was assailed by the
pastor when he testified in a hear
ing on the application last summer.