davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

did not have Connecticut markera Last week New York police arrested a Connee- tieut bus driver. This tit-for-tat attitude will never solve the problem and only make feelings between the two states more strained than they are now. It does seem that some sort of reciprocal agreen,snt could be worked out that would m, all occasions. Certainly other states have met the problem and solved it. Why not New York and Connecticut. We feel sure that if Commis- sioner Connor gives the matter his personal attention some solution is bound to be found and rapidly. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
F. R. E. o. (New York Times)

NNcW 4OAh n AAtN~c/
 Postmaster General and Double Chairman Farley makes public through The American Magazine the qualifications required for ap- pointment to Federal offices not subject to civil service rules. He follows in the main the lofty prin- ciples which he has enunciated several times before. Not to keep himself alien from the general sweep, he lays down concisely this Code of Patronage.
 CD Is the. applicant qualified?
 (2) Is he loyal to the party
 sympathetic toward the pro- gram of Franklin D. Roosevelt!
 welt?
 By nature, MT Farley is or was Jeffersonian. Intellectually ana as a student of history he delights in MT Jefferson's canon of three noints for an officeholder: Is he honest? Is he capable? Is he faith full to the Constitution As New York democrat, a Postmaster Gen. eral and a New Dealer, he has to insist upon the canon Of two points, the code of two articles Since simpllfication is progressive 1t seems fair to assume that the two are in reality one; and num- Der two is that one. MT Farley genally exhibits his order or pre- cedence:
 And among the democrats
 who are qualified, who will get the first chance at the job? The F. R. B. c. men. That means the men who were Tor Roosevelt before Chicago" The democrats who jumped on the bandwagon later are next in line. If they are the pest qualified they will get the jobs. So the Y, R. B. C.'s are in th' first line and have the first chance There must be many times nor of the qualified of that qualit, than there are posts to fill; but tn eleventh hour boys will not be for gotten, provided they are qualified and there is anything left for then to qualify for. And since patron age is "a reward" the slow jump CTS cannot but agree with M Farley that
 It is only fair that those men who worked to put MT Roose-
 welt into the Presidency should
 be given jobs in the Federal
 service and be given an op-
 portunity to help him carry
 out his program.
 As for our Tammany friends who took such a mighty long tim to find that they were for Roose welt after Chicago. where do the come in? If they get anything, will be because the Code Q Patronage is mitigated by pity 2 jcharity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Connecticut and New York authorities had better get together very quickly and set- tie their differences with regard to inter- state bus and truck transportation. Thurs day seven New York buses carrying hun dreds of picnickers to Norwalk resort were held up at the state line because the busses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
London Letter
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 London-(UP)-T largest dry dock in the world is nearing com- pIetion and will be officially opened by the King of England at Southampton July 26.
 Characterised as one of the worlds greatest feats of engineer ing, the new dock has been under construction for the Southern Rail- way for approximately two and Q half years.
 dock, which is costing the railway company $8,000,000, was to pro- vide proper accommodation for the projected gigantic 70.000-ton Cum ard liner.
 Vessel Uncompletcd This uncompleted vessel. how ever, still is in the stocks at Clyde- bank, while the Cunard Company and the British government dis cuss various ways of raising the necessary funds for its completion Meanwhile the railway company | has gone ahead with the dry dock which is 1,200 feet long and 13t feet wide at the entrance, and VIII have adjoining 1t a 7.000-foot lona auay wall capable of berthinl seven of the largest liners, as vel as eight large passenger and cargo sheds.
 Physical Handicaps
 The dry dock was constructed under extreme physical handicaps for under the site of the dock [ bed of sand charged with artesiar water at considerable pressure wal discovered.
 It became apparent that unlesi preventive measures were taker quickly, the water would force iti way through into the dock exca' vations.
 The engineers on the job con. ceived the solution of sinking per forated tube wells down to the sand and thus solved the problem of the worlds biggsst dry dock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
A BAD LIVER IS GENERALLY A
 RAD CHESS

The comparative size of the liver, the larg-
 est gland in the body, is consistent with its im-
 portance in physiology. We do not yet know | all the functions of the liver For instance
 there is no certainty about the excretory func-
 ton of the liver. if the gland does excrete
 anything. The main functions served by the
 liver are the secretion of bile and the forma-
 ton and storage of glycogen, "animal starch" blood sugar, vital fuel The familiar test for | starch is the appearance of deep blue color | when the substance is brought in contact with
 iodin solution. Iodin solution produces a port wine red when brought in contact with glyco- gen.
 The bile of carnivorous animals is golden.
 but its election from the gallbladder into the duodenum is intermittent.
 healthy adult pr,Uhanly aecrees l2 pints
 more. There Is of course no such state "bl- iousness' except in the morbid imagination. The bile of sarnivorous animals is golden, and that of herbivorous animals is bright green. Human bile varies in color according
 to the character of the diet and other indi- vidual conditions.
 The bile plays an important role in the di- geston and absorption of fats. From the fact that certain dyes injected into the blood are eliminated in the bile well as in the urine.
 physiologists deduce the theory that the liver l may act, as an excretory organ, but what 1t excretes is conjectural.
 Formerly it was believed that the bile re-
 strained or prevented pStrsfastve
 that if there is insufficient bile the proteins in the food escape digestion because coating of 1 fat prevents the digestive cnzymes from pene- trating, and so the proteins are exposed for 8 longer time to the action of bacteria | If you wish to know the physiology. the truth, advise you to wash out all those quaint | old notions about "biliousness." torpid liver" "too much bile." These merely ancient superstitions perpetuated by charlatans and nostrum exploiters. In any case the assump- | tion that i'll health or i'll nature Is due to a | bad lver is as bad guess as you can make The tinting of skin, whites of eyes and mu. | cous membranes with the yellow coloring mat. 1 ter of bile indicates some obstruction of the l flow or election of bile but does not indicate l that too much bile Is secreted produced by l the liver:
 l A third function of the liver is the formation I of urea from the nitrogen in the protein ma terial of food. The urea is excreted. however | by the kidneys.
 | Brass specialists utter a lot of hanky- -pank, | about non- protein nitrogen, urea elimination blood nitrogen, basal metabolism and on
 but in algebraic computations they know nc more and can do no> more for the sick man l than can. the ordinary practitioner, except change his bills of larger denomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Now's The Time To Act

No further proof need be offered than that of this week when four states voted wet that the prohibition amendment is as dead as a doofnail. It was not merely the fact that repeal total reached twenty. It is the states involved that causes such statement. Of the four states voting wet only one. Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Massachusetts Is hoping to expand its state park and forest system by means of federal funds. One state park for every county is the motto now being advanced. It is commendable purpose. but before people can enjoy state parks they must have some means of livelihood. not to mention means to get to the parks. Therefore. we think that jobs come first and state parks afterward. But if the Bay State is provid- ing the jobs. too. why then it is entitled to look after its state park system at the same time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

fligate use of light and color, formed his established technique. and his imitators were many. At his passing the lighting and color effects of the Chicago Exposition stand as a glamorous memorial to his flair for the striking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

High tide at Milford, Sunday. July B. 1925 p. m.. daylight time: low tide. 6:37 p. m.. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:48 o'clock. daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

The gold block at London seems blocked by the price index bloc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Speaking of initiating treaties as diplo- mats are always doing. did you ever see one of those old beech trees with the initials of the two contracting parties!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

New Statistics Chef
 Dr Isador Lubin, the economist carefully hand-picked by Secretary Perkins to become her commis- sioner of labor statistics, has worked with democrats. republi-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, new.
conner with the Detroit Tigers"
who Is being spoken of as a second
Babe Ruth. The youngster, an Ar
kansan. Is 6 feet A inches tall. and
is only twenty-one years of age. He
Is a star all-round athlete, is a heavy
hitter and possesses tremendous
speed as a pitcher. Last season he
won nineteen and lost seven games
for Beaumont. Manager Harris be-
lieves that the boy may prove a
pitching sensation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

DR. q century and a half he has
been written down In presumably
accurate histories as the "arch-iend
of the Revolution" With Simon
Girty, "the notorious renegade" he
has shared the unenviable reputa-
tion of being tthe words are those
OF a well-known hlstorian) "mis-
creants who present no redeeming
quality to plead for excuse" Stlll
another historian char~acterizes him
as 80 man of enternrisinr hold
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27

aritit. .9u mart i'm
Ronaert oes 8riillini? Wie sefdllt
sir feline Gtimme?"
.ny1a peiBt bu, id CLAUDE, Bel Der
Bpli3ci tDnnte er e peiter brin9en."
r8si ser poli5ei9"
..Sa, penn's irgenopo einsn
luflauf gdbe uno er tpiiroe ben
aeuten pas porlingen i9 BIN
iiber3eust, i'm Ausenblid tpGren ale
ipeQ."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
CAMPUSES TO RING
WITH COLLEGE SONGS
nv As.ocIntea rrensl

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-ThoG-
sands of voices win break into
scores of college songs on hum
dreds of campuses the country
over, the week of October 2. 1t
is national college song week, the
second to be held.
In addition to campus "sings"
there viii be programs by college
bands and orchestras, and a coor-
dinated effort will be made to
have used as many college songs
as possible in order TO familiarize
the country with them. Nearly
400 colleges have joined the move
ment says Thorton w. Allen, ma
tional ehairman~ of the National
College Song Week Association.
The country at large knows only
few college songs, most of them
from the more prominent schools,
Mr.. Allen points out. There are
many songs in the smaller colleges
! that rarely are heard. and College
Song Week is expected to do much
to popularize them, since broad
casting chains have agreed to help
bring them to light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
LEGALS

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
TY, IN CHANCERY.
l.. l.. Galloway,
Complainant,
Addie w. Galloway,
Defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit the
sworn bill filed in the above-stated
cause that Addie w. Galloway, the
defendant therein named. is a nom
resident of the State of Florida, and
resides at Charleston, s. Carolina,
and that she is over the age of
twenty-one years; il is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANT be and she is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday, the 9th day of Novem-
Der, Al. ID. 1888, otherwise the allie
cations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for (five) consecutive weeks in
The Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in said County and State.
This September 18th, 1888.
(SEALl ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY FLORENCE Il. SAWYER,
Deputy Clerk.
VIM. Fl. MALONE,
Solicitor for Complainant.
sept23-30; oct7-14-21
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
LEGALS
PROCLAMATION

!.
To THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA:
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. November 14th. 1919. there
West. the bi-annuaI general cleo
ton for the election of all City Of
ficials. made elective by the Char
ter of the City Of Key West, and
the laws relating thereto in the
manner and form provided by the
city organic law. Acts of 1919, Laws
IF Florida, and Acts amendatory
thereof.
Each ward of the City constitutes
an election district There will he
in each ward a polling place. cleo
ton inspectors and a clerk Of cleo
ton. appointed for said ward.
The said inspectors will make
public proclamation OF the opening
and closing of The polls. according
to law.
The Officers for the City of Key
West to be elected at said election
are as follows:
SEVEN "a -COUNCUMEN.
ONE en- CITY CLERK.
ONE CD CITY TREASURER,
ONE % CITY TAX COLLECTOR
ONE (f9 CHIEF OF POLICE.
ONE I'D CAPTAIN NIGHT PO-
ONE % POLICE JUSTICE.
THREE CD ELECTION COMMITS
PUBLIC MEASURE:
SHALL. Senate Bill Number TAO.
Special Act of the Legislature of
1888. and entitled:
IAN ACT TO ABOLISH THE
PRESENT MUNICIPAL GOVERN
MENT OF THE CITY OF KEY
WEST, MONROE COUNTY, AND To
CREATE. ESTABLISH AND RE-
ORGANIZE A MUNICIPALITY TO
BE KNOWN AND DESIGNATED
THE THE t CITY OF KEY VEST. NON "
DEFINE IT'S TERRITORIAL BOTN-
DIARIES; AND TO PROVIDE FOR
IT'S GOVERNMENT, JURISDICTION,
POWERS. FRANCHISES AND
PRIVILEGES: AND TO AUTHORIZE
THE ISSUANCE OF MUNICIPAL.
BONDS: TO LEGAIIZE AND VAIL
DATE THE ORDINANCES AND
CITY OF KEY WEST. MONROE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND Off
CIAL ACTS THEREUNDER, AND
ADOPT SAME AS THE ORDI-
NANCES AND RESOLUTIONS AND
4EE T ALs ACTS 6 OF TIE pt C CITY OF
FLORIDA, CREATED HEREUN-
DER; AND FOR OTHER PUF-
BE APPROVED and RATIFIED?
Done and ordered in the City OF
Key West, FLORIDA. this 25th day of
September. A. -. 1898.
Attest:
WALLACE PINDER.
sept25-3o; oct7-Il-2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
TWO KEY WESTERS
ATTAIN HONORS IN
MIAMI net TITLES
CHARLES AND JESSE ALBURY
WINNERS OF DOUBLES
TITLES IN TOURNAMENT
AT WYNWooD PARK
tspeeIaI 40 Tae cltIsenl

MIAMI, Sept. 30.-Charles and
Jesse Albury. formerly of Key
West and now of this city, won
the mems doubles titles at Wyn-
wood Park where tournament play
has been going on for the last
two weeks and half. This
tournament drew one of the larg-
est entries ever to be had before.
Charles and Jesse paired very
well to win. Jesse played a very
brilliant game at the net, MAX
ing many earned points on volley
kills and placements. While
Charles was much the stronger on
service and back-court play, MAX
ing several remarkable gets and
earning points.
The match featured five frey
sets of tennis. The victors were
trailing two sets to one and came
Back with a fury of shots, place
ments and kills in the last two sets
that left their opponents bewild-
cred. Charles and Jesse AIbury
defeated Roger De Lano and Jake
O'Steen tseeded No. h. 6-3. 6-S,
0-6. Ga. g..
Charles Albury then paired with
his partner, Miss Valrie Hunt and
copied the mixed doubles title in
straight sets by defeating Tom
Kirkland and Eugenia 0'Bryan
lseeded No. -. Albury and Hunt
advanced to the finals and won the
titles without the loss of a set,
They were only hard pressed once
and that was in the quarter-finals
when they ran into Jesse Albury
and Francis Bevis. who had. the
day previous, upset the No. seed.
ed team.
Albury and Hunt were trailing
2-5 in the first set before taking
il SO. and the second. Ga, and
then the match.
Albury and Hunt defeated Kirk
land and 0'Bryan in the finals,
6-3. 6-3. Seymour Feurer romped
through Roger De Lano in straight
sets TO win the mems singles title
in ease. Feurer defeated De LAM
|6-i, 90. 6-1. De Lano defeated
Charles Alhury the previous day
in a semi-finals, Cd. Sc, 6-3. while
Feurer on the same day defeated
Jake O'Steen, 6-3, 81. ST. rs
Only two more title matches ara
to be played both in the women's
division. Eugenia 0'Bryan meet.
Thelma Peters FOR the wOgaen'i
singles title tomorrow at 1 y. IN
while Katherine Ricou and Eugenis
oBryau meets Francis and Heller
Revis for the woHeu's doubles
and thus close q very successful
Tournaments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
D o 90 . % pc . Q 90 . . . . . .
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

eUooOooOooeeo . 90 SS00eee
Advertisements under thi1 head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate cf=1c q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
cults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
MORE SWEDISH BANKS
ARE CUTTING RATES
Inr AasocIntcd Pressl

STOCKHOLM. Sept. S0.-Two
more large Swedish banks, the
Svenska Handelsbanken and the
Goteborgs Bank, have followed
the example of the Stockholms
Enskilda Bank by reducing the
interest on deposit and capital
accounts by y per cent to pa
per cent, because of large cash
surpiuses and the announced diff
ficulty of finding satisfactory in
possibilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
FUNERAL HOMERS
BLANK zACHARIAS
IN GAME AT PARK
GATES PITCHES HIS TEAM TO
VICTORY IN FIRST CON-
TEST OF NEWLY oRGANIz-
ED LEAGUE LAST NIGHT
tBy. JovEl

With a quart of ice cream al
stake, Clarence Smiling Wiilie)
Gates, Lopez pitcher, finally ac
complished deed which he Ia!
been striving for since he begar
pitching--hurling q ,shutout game
He BANKED the zacharias aggre,
cation, Z to 0, in last night:
conflict, which was the first OF
the newly organized league.
The zachaFSas played terrible
game on the field, committing IA
errors, five of them being chalked
up against Albert Leon, who start.
ed playing right field and later
shifted to shortfield. He misjudg-
ed two pop flys on the outfield
which gave the Funeral boys their
first two scores without hit, and
turned the same trick in shortfield,
giving the Embalmers a couple Of
more runs in the fifth inning with
not safe hit.
Ward pitched nice ball but got
no support from his teammates.
He kept the eight hits he allowed
pretty we'll scattered. The I'm.
dertakers did not get an earned
run. In the eighth stanza when
the Burial boys put over three
tallies there were only two hits
in the round.
The Zaeharfas, however, became
a little wild. or, we may say,
plenty wild, and the ball was sail
ing over every fielders' head
when an attempt was made to
grab someone off base.
Gates pitched steady bali and
really earned shutout.
Had Ward received better sup
port, It surely would have been q
tight game as both pitchers were
in good condition.
On Monday night the Cubs and
FL Fenix will be seen in action.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
L. +. H. O2O O20 osO-- 2 8 2
Zacharias
600 600 600 o & IA
Batteries: Gates and Ingraham
Ward and Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
fsRoRTs \
&MMxlsr1eA
my Associated PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30
Fansi at Griffith stadium have a
way of edging up on their seats
whichever Goose" Goslin comes
up 10 bat. They never know what
the Goose is likely to do
He'll be in there this year play
ing his third world series. for the
Nationals in a position both in the
field and in the batting order.
Manager Cronin relies on him
heavily to set the stage when the
Mats come to bat.
The Goose has had his ups and
downs. He led the league hitting
in 1928 with mark of .379, but
slunped the next two seasons and
was traded to the Browns.
He returned to Washington
playing improved ball. All season
he has been hitting better than
300 clip.
Goose started in baseball as a
pitcher down in the Carolinas, but
came to Washington in 1921 as an
outfielder. He took part in the
world series of 1924 and made
three home runs in each series.
He hit .344 in the 1924 and 1903
in the 1925 series.
The Salem, N. j., boy had a
hard time developing himself as
a ball player. His father wanted
him to devote his energy to farm
ing and Goose had to get his base
ball in on the sly. His father later
became one of his most avid
rooters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
DOUBLEHEADER
FOR TOMORROW
COAST GUARD TO MEET RI.
RATES AND sLUGGERs
AT NAVY FIELD

There win be donhleheader to-
morrow ~ the Navy Field. The
fist kAnie will be betweesn the
SlAgesrs ana the Coast Guard. This
contest will start promptly at / 80.
Bethel and Rodriguez will be
the battery for the Sluggers and
Hathaway and DeIozieE@ for. the
Guards.
In the second game. between the
Guards and the Pirates, the bat
teries win be Tucker and Dweyr
for the Sailors and Lopez and
Griffin for the Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
PELICANS DOWN
ARMY PLAYERS

The Pelicans defeated the Army
ten yesterday afternoon ut the
Army field by a one-sided score
of rs to 8. The Army scored
its three runs in the first frame
and then were held scoreless the
rest Of the game.
The Pelieans have won Is games
and lost three in the month that
they have been playing. They
are open to play any team in the
city any afternoon in the week.
il is stated.
p. Diax is their leading hitter,
with an average Of SEQ. followed
By b. Garcia. B. Baxo and Mar
timer, with $50, 1913 and $40,
respectively.
All clubs that want TO play can
arrange games az I'LL naval
street, il il said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
OCEAN OIL SPRINGS
HAVE BEEN LOCATED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-The
United States Geodetic Survey has
located two oil springs in the ocean
bed near Redondo Beach and Her
rfosa Beach. The springs in deep
water cover the ocean with an oil
film with diameter of more than
a quarter of mile, and gas fumes
above the springs are pro-
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30

Says Puffy, "Dear General, show
us around.
We'd like to see more of this
country we've found"
The warrior says, "This is the
Duchy of Gweeze,
Famous for dueling and timber
ger cheesew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-30
VARELA TAKES
TENNIS MATCH

Peter Varela, city champion,
defeated Frank Carbonell, ex-
champion, in tennis match play
ed yesterday afternoon at Bay
view Park.
Both players were little off
form, but nevertheless the exhibit
ton proved very interesting
throughout to those witnessing the
games.
The score at the termination of
the contests, stood 4-6, Ga and
Ga.