davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28
MACKS CAPTURE
THIRD PLACE In
AMERICAN LOOP
PHILADELPHIA DIVIDED TWO
GAMES WITH YANKEES;
GIANTS AND PILLS SPLIT
DoUBLEHEApER
tspecIaI TO The Cttisenl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3D.
The Philadelphia Athletics split a
twin bill with the New York
Yankees and captured third place
in the American League.
Lefty Gomez was largely re-
sponsible for the Yankees win.
He held the Macks to seven scat
tered hits.
With Johnny Marcum hurting
four-hit ball, the Athletics took
the nightcap.
The Giants and Phillies split
'honors in a doubleheader, the
New Workers taking the opener,
8 to i. The score in the second
game was 6 to 0.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

1839-Francis E. Willard, col
lege president, temperance adj
vocate. founder and president of
the Worlds w. C. T. u. lecturer
and editor, born at Churchville,
N. Y. Died in New York City,
Feb. Is, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

The oldest living things on the
earth are the giant redwood
trees in California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. COmmodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise unfinished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. Curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

One air transport company
claims that more passengers are
carried between New York and
Washington than between any
other two cities in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
. have the right prices on letter.
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

1840-GeOrge w. Peck. news
paper publisher, Wisconsin COVER
nor, humorist, author OF "Peck's
Bad Boy" born at Henderson, N.
Y. Died in Milwaukee, April 16,
1915.
1871 - Georges Clemenceau.
famed iFrench editor and states
man, born. Died Nov. "a, 1929.
1S51-Henry A. Jones, famous
English playwright, born. Died
Jan. z, 1929.
1859-Kate Douglas Wiggin,
noted American novelist of her
day. born in Philadelphia. Died
in England, Aug. %. 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

Phone 6Ss-R Free Delivery
Eaton and Elizabeth Sta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

Batteries: G0mez and Glenn
Grove and Cochrane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

Schumacher and Mancuso.
No other games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

Batteries: GrabOwski and v
Davis; Hubbell and banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-28

Batteries: Devens, MacFayden,
Allen and Rensa; Marcum and
Cochrane.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
MALONE VISITS
FOREST CAMP

Capt. N. J. Kossow, who re-
places Major Brinsmade as medi-
cal officer at Camp Roosevelt,
had an adventurous time getting
to the forestry camp yesterday.
Captain Kossow said that the
trip from Baltimore to Luray
through a driving rain took three
hours. From Luray to the camp
took another three hours of hard
driving.
Stopping at a farm for aid,
Captain Kossow found the resi-
dent i'll. He gave him medical
attention, and moved on. When
his automobile became stuck in
the mud, the captain was forced
to borrow a horse to pull it out.
The camp was inspected yester,
day by Gen. Paul B. Malone,
commanding officer of the Third
Corps Area, who said:
II am well pleased with the
location, set up of the camp,
and adventurous spirit shown
by the boys"
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Here are some of the recipes that especially appealed to
todays class at The Washington Times Cooking School:
CHOCOLATE DATE ICE
lady fingers 4 egg yolks
- pound chocolate ~ teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons sugar 72 cup pecan haVes
tablespoons water egg whites
R pound chopped dates cup cream whipped
Method with waxed Cover bottom and
ngersbrown side out Melt chocolate IN double
dates and beaten yoks Cook stirring
until chocolate smooth and dates are So COOL ado
favoring fy beaten whites Pour half OF
mixture into pan fngrs add remainder
Of filling Chill for several hours To
top center with whipped cream Sprinkle
with colored shot or chopped nuts
Two others
INDIVIDUAL CORNISH PASTIES
Make baking powder dough, the foowing
3 cups flour tablespoons shortening
41z teaspoons baking powder cup milk
"a teaspoon salt F ~
Pat and roll pie.
Cover half of the circle with following ingredients and
! mixed
cup celery V cup suet
potatoes pepper
cup carrots teasnoon salt
nopnS nNp nST hef steak tablespoon minced parsley
Sprinkle lightly pinch edges we'll max
ing fold Prick crust before baking Bake one hour
in hot oven. Individual pasties attractive
VEGETABLE SANDWICH SALAD
2 tablespoons gelatin small can asparagus
= u cup cold water teaspoon gelatin
IA liquid 2 tablespoons water
/ No. string beans cun nsvonnaise
Pmientos cup Hl@SoAn"Ie
teaspoon salt tablespoons onion
Method. Dissolve tablespoons gelatin water Drain
LIQUID from vegetables water make IA Bring to
boil and pour dissolve it, Allow to stand
and when Of honey consistency pieno
salt Arrange half Of the asparagus over HG'0m Oh 0S1 pan ana
Soak teaspoon gelatin water and dissolve
boiling mayonnase along with the finely minced
then cover with remaining vegetable the
unod onto lettuce leaves garnis with tomato sections
Variation Grated raw carrots green peppers sliced aoSn cut
olives may be added as desired
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
OFFICER HURT
IN WILD CHASE
RECOVERING
Peake Charges D. c. Motorist
Deliberately Wrecked
Pursuing Machine

Allegedly deliberately wrecked
early yesterday while pursuing an
automobile around a curve in the
Riggs Road at so miles an hour,
Constable Warren E. Peake, of
Prince Georges county. is recov-
ering today from his injuries. He
is confined to his home in TSiver-
dale.
Peake, whose, face, head and
body were bruised and lacerated,
said he was chasing an automo.
bile driven by Irving j. Slater, 40,
of the 300 block g st. N. W.,
when the latter applied his
brakes and swerved his car while
going a mile a minute around a
curve. Peake'S car struck the
other machine and was thrown
off the road.
Parked in Riggs Road
Slater, according to Peake, was
sitting with a woman who gave
her name as Mrs. May Barry, of
the 200 block E st. N. w., in
Slater's car parked on the Riggs
Road, near College Lane, when
the constable drove up to find
out why he was parked on the
road without lights. An argu-
ment ensued and Peake told
Slater he was under arrest.
Slater, instead of following
Peake as he was ordered to do,
started off at a high rate Of
speed. In the collision, the left
rear wheel of Slater's car was
knocked off and the last eight
miles Of the chase were run on
the brake drum. He was finally
stopped by Policeman R. w.
Davis, of the Tenth precinct,
who Joined Peake, the later. in
a Communicated car, at the Dis
trict Line on the Riggs Road.
Slater was arrested by Davis at
New Hampshire Avenue and Con-
cord Street Northwest.
Faces Several Charges
Washington police charged
Slater with driving while drunk,
reckless driving and disorderly
conduct. He will be given a
hearing in the District Traffic
and Poice courts Friday. The
Maryland charges probably will
be placed against him then, Peake
said.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Washington housewives have
the true home making instinct.
Miss Margaret King, of the
DeBoth School Of Homemakers,
who is conducting the washington
Times Electric Cooking School at
the TivoI Theater this week, says
their questions prove it.
Miss King asks each class to
submit questions which she an
swers from the stage. These ques-
tionS, she believes, answer the
charge that the American house
wife has gone "kitchenette" and
prepares the family's meals with
a can-opener.
She says:
"The home making instinct
has survived the kitchenette.
have found it especially true in
Washington where I had been
told the housewife depended
upon the delicatessen store and
the corner restaurant to feed
her family"
Keen Interest Shown
The questions have proven that
her classes are following Miss
Kings talks with keen interest
And that they are taking away
each day from the school a larger
understanding of their home
making problems. The school has
cleared up for Washington nome
makers many of the vexing little
questions that have been puzzling
them.
The school closes tomorrow
At the final session the major
awards Of the four-day course
will be made. Some lucky mem
ber of the class will have new
electric stove for her kitchen.
Another a Servel electric ice
box. Other prizes for tomorrow
will be a five-piece kitchen set,
a case Of Rinse, a "MiXmaster
with all its accessories, an elec-
trio percolator, and 3O-piece
silverware set.
Prize winners for yesterday
were:
Mrs. Betty Tally, 1910 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., electric
percolator: Mrs. G. Garfield
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
P PRESBY Terry
ENDS MEET

The annual two-day spring
meeting of the washington City
Presbytery was concluded yester-
day following the election Of three
elders and three ministers to
the general assembly.
The ministers chosen were the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. w. F. Eagleson,
Of the Sherwood Church, and the
Rev. Isaac Steenson, of Claren-
don, Va.
Laymen elected were James H.
Beattie, of the Lewisville Presby,
terian Church, Mclean, Va;
Charles E. johnson, of the Gar
den Memorial Church, and Will
liam Jardine, of the lexington
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
MANY ENTERED
IN DOG SHOW

Managers of the National Capt.
tai Kennel Club Dog Show which
will be staged tomorrow and Sat-
urday at the Washington Audi
torium said today that judging
from the number Of entries re-
ceived the exhibition will be the
second largest held in the United
States this year.
Several hundred prizes will be
awarded to the pedigreed dogs ad-
judged best in their respective
classes, an the best dog in the
show will receive the highest
honor prize from Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Saturday night at
$50 o'clock.
Proceeds are to be given to the
crippled children'S hospital fund
of Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Home Instinct Here Real,
Saws Cooking Expert

6614 Eastern Ave., Takoma Park,
D. c., 3O-piece set SilverWare;
Mrs. Helen Collins, Brentwood,
Md, table flowers, and Mrs. A.
Pitcher, 1906 Fairmont st. N. w.,
potted plant.
Basket winners
Baskets went to:
Mrs. Daisy Neely. 7O7 G St: $. E. !;
Pl. N. W.; Mrs. Ruth Compton, 1lS
Tenth St. s. E.; Mrs. L. NJ. Clark.
$3.50 Eighteenth st. N. W.; Mrs. Thoma
B. Foster, 53O4 Fifth st N. W.; Mrs.
W. H. Waldo, 1413 Chaplin st. n. W.;
Miss Florence Egan, 440S Georgia. Ave:
Miss Nellie G. Long, 1859 Park Rd:
N. w; MRS George W. Kehl. 4425
Fourteenth st. N. W; Miss Cara w V.
Copeland. 27O9 Woodley Rd. N. w;
Mrs. Anna LeDane. 715 Var Varnqm st.
ST. N. W.; Mrs. Charles Fritter. 4O3
Columbia Rd. N. W.; Miss Margaret
Haffner, 1912 Warder St. N. W.; Mrs.
M. E. whiting. S16 Taylor St. n: W;
Mrs A. Gleason, 1473 Monroe st. N. W.
Mrs. Edward Dwyer, 10 Quebec st.
n. E.; Mrs. NJ. P. Creel, 1854 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.; Miss Pearl
Dawn High, 5000 Fifth st. N. W.; Miss
Bernice Hallauist, 1929 Columbia Rd.
Md; Miss s. Smith. 21O St: s.. E.;
Mrs. Charles o. Matthews. 6614 East
ern Ave, Takoma Park. D. c.; Mrs.
L. G. Duncan, 1418 Irving st. N. W.,
and Mrs. Martin Beck, 55O4 Seventh
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
BOYS
PUT To TEST ON
FIRST: NIGHT
200 Sleep on Ground as Equip
ment Fails to Arrive; Name
Reservation for Roosevelt

Reports Of work well done and
unavoidable hardships cheerfully
accepted by the first field forces
Of President Roosevelt's Reforesta-
ton Army sifted into the National
Capital today.
The first camp, which the 200
new foresters named Roosevelt
Camp" was established late Mon
day in the George washington
National Forest near Luray, Va.
high in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Adversely met the little group
the first night out. The recruits,
mostly city bred, arrived on the
camp scene long before camp
equipment, and were forced to
sleep in the open Monday night.
Tuesday was spent setting up
pyramidal tents, and today the
new camp, known as No. ! in the
national chain which will be set
up, was all Shipshape.
Forestry work will get under
way tomorrow or Saturday, War
Department officials in charge re-
ported. The area where the new
camp is located is in the middle
of a wrecked forest. The men
will tackle the job Of clearing
out low quality timber growth and
providing the best of conditions
for white and red oak, yellow
poplar and white pine. A road
will be built from Luray to the
camp. The present route is over
an almost impossible rut cut in
the mountainSide.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
WEATHERPOOR,
BUT L|NDYS OFF

BALTIMORE, April 20 I.NSO.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife took off from Logan Field
at 1882 this morning, without
officially announcing his destina-
ton. Airport attaches said the
flier was en- route to Harrisburg,
Pa.
Weather conditions were poor
and Lindbergh left the ground in
a drizzling rain. He and his
wife had been the overnight
guests Of Mrs. Louise Thaden, CO.
holder of the women's endur-
ance flight record.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
BONDED AFTER RAID

Arrested after a Federal raid
on large still in Charles county,
Md, Benjamin Proctor and Sidney
Garner, both Of Charles county,
were placed under $1,000 bond
each by U. S. Commissioner j.
Frank Parran at Upper Mari,
poro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Some Times Cooking
School Dishes

Here are of the recipes that especially appealed
todays class at The Washington Times Cooking School,
CHOCOLATE DATE ICE BOX CAKE
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Lost or. Found? Hundreds of
articles are lost daily and the great
est percentage Of them are advertised
by the loser. lend q helping hand.
IL you've found something, read the
Lost & Found columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

at any other than the place so prescribed.
(6o) CLUBS AND PAWN BROKERS. To license
and regulate clubs and pawn brokers.
(61) CONCEALED WEAPONS. To regulate, con-
troll prohibit the carrying wearing of concealed
dangerous and deadly weapons and to provide for the
coniscation of the same.
(62) FIRE ARMS To prohibit the discharging of
any fire within the City limits of the City of Ely.
(63) BLASTING, ETC. To regulate the operation
of blasts and blasting and the construction and location
and operation of derricks, windlasses freight and
passenger elevators and other mechanical apparatus
operations hazardous to life property
(64) BURIAL OF THE DEAD. To regulate or
prohibit the burial of the dead within the City and to
regulate and determine the manner in which bodies
having been buried may be removed and to require
and control the location of cemeteries and crematores
and to vacae and the removal of bodies inferred
in any cemetery not existing according to law
(65) STOCK YARDS, ETC. To direct the location
and regulate the management and construction of stock
yards slaughter houses, packing houses, renderies
taow chambers store houses for hides bone and glue
houses gas works. soap factories dye houses, sausage
factories and smoke houses and tanneres within the
limits of the City.
(66) ROLLING OF HOOPS ETC. To prevent or
regulate the rolling of hoops, playing of ball. flying of
kites any other amusement practice having
tendency to annoy persons the street and sidewalks
brighten horses and to regulate prevent the
of bicycles and any other vehicles the sidewalks
and streets.
(67) EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS. To regulate
the employment and occupation of minors the public
streets other public places
(68) REVOKING OF LICENSES. The Council
shall have power revoke any license granted by it.
(69) REMOVAL OF PARTLY DESTROYED
BUILDINGS. To require owners of buildings other
structures, which shall have been destroyed by fire
otherwise to take down the same any part thereof
to prevent accidents and in of refusal neglect
of said to take down the same when ordered in
writing by any officer having authority to do So then
to the to be taken down at the expense Of
the and to collect the costs thereof by special
assessment on the land on which the same stands
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

regulate the numbering of houses and lots and to
pei the owners of houses and other buildings to have
the numbers of said houses and buildings shown con-
spicuously thereon or adjacent thereto.
1867 FLAGMEN AND GATES To require rail-
way companies to keep fagmen and to regulate and
maintain gates at railroad crossings and streets and to
provide protection against injury to persons and
property in the use of such railroad
(57) INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT OF
FICES To license and regulate keepers of intelligence
and employment offices for all persons seeking employ
ment furnishing employees to Others and to require
such persons keep such records may direct and
to punish unfair dealings by such in their said
business
(58) NEWSBOYS, ETC. To license and regulate
newsboys bootblacks astroogss and massage DOCTORS
and prohibit fortune tellers and clairvoyants
(59) HACKMEN, ETC. To license and regulate
hackmen, draymen, expressmen, porters or other
persons engaged in carrying passengers baggage or
freight and to regulate their charges therefor and to
prescribe standing places stands within the streets
passenger express freight depots where the
may remain while waiting for business and to pro-
hibit the same from standing waiting for business
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-20

dangerous chlmneyS nre-placeS, STOVES, SIOVeppeS,
ovens boilers, apparatus and machinery used in any
building in the City, to require cutos at lot ines
to regulate the operation of manufactures apt to
fire to prevent the depostng of ashes accumulations
of shavings, rubbish any combustible material in
unsafe places and to make provision to guard against
fires
(14) PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY IN THEATERS,
HALLS, ETC. To regulate the size and construction
of the entrances to and passages from exits from
theaters, lecture rooms halls, schools churches and
other places for public gatherings of kind and to
prevent the placing of Seats chairs, benches other
distractions in Railways ases open places therein
Q5) PROVISIONS FOR SAFETY IN STREETS.
To regulate the speed of railroad trains, engines and
cars passing through the City, and the speed of
of street nterrban railways using the streets of the
City to require railroad companies to station fagmen,
place gates viaducts at all such crossings the
Council deems proper to require street and local
trains to be provided with lenders other appliances
for the better protection of the public to prohibit the
making UP of railroad trains any of the streets,
street crossings street intersections of the City, to
regulate the speed and their operation at which
NAV ride drive prope bicycles, automobiles, other
vehicles along upon any of the streets or highways
of the City.
(16) REGULATION OF AERONAUTICS. To
regulate the use and operation of flying planes in and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

had in "The Cockeyed World" and "What Price Glory"
 And the second feature Is sky scrapers Souls" with Warren Wil-' liam as the star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

"Forbidden Adventure" and "The Reckoning" while Friday and Sat- urdays' program will include "Un- der Cover Man" and Trailing the Killer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Prosperity Dance,
 Hamilton Park
Brinkman's Orchestra to Furnish Music Toe
 night

A new Saturday night dance policy will be inaugurated tonight at the Hamilton park pavilion with the staging of the first "Prosperity Dance," the admission being reduce ed to 25 cents. This move by the park department gives every lover of dancing the opportunity of par ticipating In this form of recrea- ton to which the depression put stop in many instances. In spite of the drop in the price of admission, the standard of music will be up- held with such fine local bands as Harry Brinkman and his Society orchestra which will be featured tonight; Timmie Crowe's Coloni- als; Ray Frost and his music, and Romaine Staples and his Royal Cavaliers. Dancing starts at 8:30 and continues until 11:30 p. m.
 The Prosperity nights will be in effect every Saturday night with the exception of February IS on which date another xtraordinary attraction, Paul Tremaine and his band from Lonely Acres, has been engaged.
 The park management takes pleasure in announcing the return appearance next Wednesday night of Freddy" Black and his famous N. B. c. orchestra, popular over the big networks through their broadcasts from the Village Barn restaurant in New York city and the Campbell Soup radio. hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Linden and Fox
 Afraid to Talk"
Cameo Brings Popular
 Young Stars to City

Coming tomorrow for two days only is Afraid to Talk" with Eric Linden and Sidney Fox. Ev- eryone in this town owes 1t to himself to see Afraid to Talk". It is not an ordinary film. It does not compromise. It calls a spade a spade. It shows a feature of life in our great cities that films don't often dare show. Afraid to Talk" was once the Broadway play Merry Go Round" The play was such strong meat that in spitef of the sell-outs 1t had a hard time keeping its theater license. Cary Laemmle, Jr, saw @ great moving picture in 1t and that's just what Afraid to Talk" turned out to be, We invite you to see 1t as one of the unusual films of the year. There may never be another like 1t. Erie Linden has great role and so has Sidney Fox. Swell cast and suspense is terrific.
 And on the same bill will be seen "Rackety Rax".
 Joel Sayre's hilarious book, Rac- kety Rax," has been transferred to the motion picture screen by the Fox studios. Described as a com edy-satire of sporting racketeers who muscle in on big college foot ball, the film comes to the Cameo theater starting Sunday.
 Victor McLaglen, heading the cast of comedians and comedien- nes, is said to have far funnicr role than that he had in What Price Giory?" and "The Cock Eyed World"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Another Great
 Bill at Garden
Tess of Storm Country" and Mask of Flu
 Manchu"

Departing widely from their cus- tomary type of vehicle, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell prove to be more romantic and more picturesque than ever In "Tess of the storm Country" which opens at the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday. In the coiorful role of Q sea captains daughter who comes to live ashore for the first time in her life, and who finds both her bravery and her tempest uous disposition severely tried by the various obstacles she meets, Miss Gaynor gives one of the best performances in her entire career. Farrell. as the miliionaire's son who Is disowned by his irascible father because of his interest in the heroine likewise comes through with fawless portrayal. Alfred Santell's fine direction and the brilliant work of n supporting cast headed by Dudley Digges. Claude Giliingwater, June Clyde and Ed- ward Pawley, add to the realism and entertainment qualities of this