davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Grove, COchrane, Earnshaw
 All Set For Market At
 Major League Gathering
Plenty of Action Involving Players Will Result When
 Session Starts in Chicago Next Week
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago Dec 7-(UP)-One of the biggest shakeups of major league players in recent years forecast for the joint session of the two circuits in Chicago next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
New Deal For Hockey Fans
By DAN PARKER

FIRST POPULATION the   
 
  the something this informs consolidation Americans Ottawa Senators the two weak sisters of the If two weak New York fans can't why the city in the league out of its two entries instead of two as at present - sion well the population Of the city in which they ocated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Violent storms have destroyed the orange and tangerine crops in the Marrakesk district of Mo rocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
6Os 61s 46s--14

High single-Hayes, 136. High three-R. O'Neil, 370. High game-Bly's, 557. High team total-Flanagan's team, 1545.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Totals .....523 55S 526-1607 High single~-W. Clark 131. High three-W. Clark-351. High game-St Paul's Epis-55S. High team-St Paul's Epis- 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

The proposed sales in the NetA-. erlands would levy { per cent on general sales and 10 per cent on luxuries, with additional taxes on imported goods.
The Washington times., 1933-12-28

OF an hour, and the maintenance OF elaborate and
expensive machinery. :. The scientific cleansing
and sterilizing of all bottles for half hour in
seven operations Maintaining men, motor
trucks and horses on ESQ milk routes under the
most complicated and exacting delivery condi-
tions of any industry. -. Constant experimental
and developmental work looking to the further
perfection of the dairy art. The maintenance
of field workers to travel constantly among the
farmers to encourage better methods and equip
ment for raising cows and handling milk
The maintenance of modern scientific labora-
tories. -. Medical examination of all employees.
Daily and complete disassembly and steriliza-
ton of all equipment. -. The use of advertising
q to encourage the proper consumption of milk
and dairy products
The producers news., 1933-02-01
FINANCE

The question of regular finance, a
very serious one when the county
was new, is becoming less and less a
problem as more land comes under
cultivation and more homesteads are
proved up on. Our last financial re-
port showed that all but nine dis
tricts are on a cash basis which is in
itself splendid criterion of the gen
eral prosperous conditions of the
county also.
AS financial conditions have i'm
proved, school terms have been
heightened Three districts will
have six months terms this year;
three will have seven; thirteen will
have eight and 35 will have nine. Our
course of study calls for nine.
Conditions here are far from per-
feet yet, but we feel that in educa-
tional matters we are keeping pace
with our opportunities. We are
proud of this fact and grateful that
the opportunities are as good as they
are.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
SCHOOL BENEFITS

Sheridan County people seem new
er to weary patronizing affairs put
on for the benefit of schools. Even
in districts with levies as high as So
mills literary programs must be re-
peated as in Westby, to accommo-
date the crowds who would patron
ize them. Outlook has put on two
carnivals- last year and another
this year, netting $27O and 1926, re
spectively.
Most of this money is to be used
for their library which already num-
bers about 1,2OO volumes.
Similar instances might be cited
for practically every district in the
county. Levies run from 10 to "a
mills. There is nothing too good by
way of support for Sheridan county
schools.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

United States and Sheridan county
Montana had one of them!
To begin with, the library was
housed in a ramshacl1le building back
OF the state bank. Later when this
bank became defunct the building
was bought by the county for IL
Drary. 1t is a fine stone and brick
building on the main street in the
heart Of the town.
The up-to-date quality of the near
ly 5000 volumes now comprising the
book collection is the surprise and ad-
miration of the occasional caller from
away and the delight and pride of
the home people. In addition to the
books, forty periodicals are taken.
Both books and periodicals are select
ed to meet the demands of a wide
variety of interests. There are
works in abundance on philosophy,
religion, sociology, science, useful
and fine arts, literature, novels and
encyclopedias. Children's books
are a speciality. Every book suggest
ed by the state department of edu-
cation as suitable for reviews by
teachers in renewing their certifl-
Gates and every text suggested as
suitable for study in preparing for
teachers examinations may be found
on the shelves of the Sheridan county
library.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
COUNTY LIBRARY

And now for word about our
county library: It is one of the fin-
est institutions Of its kind to be
found anywhere. 1t was established
in the summer of 1919. Miss Ellen
Wilson, county superintendent of
schools at the time, has the honor of
having taken the first steps leading
to its establishment. In 1923 there
were only 200 county libraries in the
The producers news., 1933-02-01
Use of Books Free

The use of books is free, and few
restrictions are made as to the num-
Der and kind which may be borrow
ed. Special aid is given to reference
readers. Telephone and parcel post
service is cheerfully rendered.
There were over 1000 active bor-
rowers last year. The book circula-
tion was over 10000. If each volume
loaned gave instruction or entertain
The producers news., 1933-02-01
ment equal to a so cent show the SER
vice amounted to $4,000.
Twelve Branches

There are twelve branches Of the
county library. In addition to this
many schools make use OF the books.
Every school in Sheridan county
has library of it's own or a library
fund. 1t has been a cherished dream
Of the writer that these school hbrar-
les might be organized into branches
of the county library. 1t has been
impossible to put this plan of organ
lzatlon into operation before the ex-
piratiOn of her term of service on the
library board because of unavoidable
delay in securing the services of a
permanent librarian to assist In the
organization work. 1t is hoped that
another may take. up the plan where
she leaves off and that this great
system of library service may yet be-
come a reality in Sheridan county.
In closing, the writer, as county
superintendent Of schools, wishes to
congratulate the people of Sheridan
county for the fine spirit toward ed
ucatiOnal matters which prevail here.
Especially would she thank the chill
dren and their parents, school trus-
tees and clerks and teachers, for the
splendid cooperation she has receiv-
ed from them during her administra-
ton. Nor would she forget the
newspapers whose columns have al
ways been open to all the publicity
she could find time to bring to their
1 attention. Thev are not the least in
Importance among educational insti-
tutions.
With hearty good wishes for con-
tinued progress and increasing sue
cess, she bids you all God speed and
goodbye.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

The High Scsool Girls team
Of Medicine Lake, winners of
the District Basketball tour
namnet. The schools of the
county, with an abundance
Of fine, healthy material to
choose from, turn out many
fine athletes.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

school each district decides for itself
whether or not it will maintain a
high school of it's own just as it does
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
TURKISH REDS USE
DERVISH MONASTERY
my Associated Press,

ISTANBUL, July 20.-Gypsies
and an abandoned dervish inonas-
terry figure in communism's latest
inroads into Turkey, as spotted by
the vigilant Istanbul police.
A hundred communists, includ-
ing four Turkish women, were ar
rested within month. Five of
them recently returned from visits
to Russia.
The group was found to be us
ing an abandoned dervish monas-
terry as a clandestine publishing
house. They also were found to
be employing Turkish gypsy ven
doris to distribute their commun-
istic tracts, hidden under baskets
of dandelions, lavender, and sim
liar street merchandise.
The leader of the group is be-
lieved to be DR.. Shevik Busnu
Bey. Turk who resides in Ger
many and whose mother was one
OF those arrested here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

me tell You. my dear, he'll be more
sober living in this house than he's
been for years. and II you come back
In q months time you won't know
him and that's a fact"
"And seeing you" Mrs. Spears
went on, makes me think OF that
Mr.. Boyd l had here before you went
away. You don't ever hear anything
Of him I SUPPOSED"
"Do your" George asked.
"Well. ] hear q bit now and then,
but you can't believe half you hear
and that's a fact. They said his OBJ
Grafton was a failure. poor man."
She was struck by a bright idea.
aWhat about little drink Just to
celebrate the occasion? Just you
and me together?"
"Yes." Georgia said.
"Half a.bottIe OF the best Bubbly,"
Mrs. Spears said heartily. Il don't
suppose you're exactly delighted to
have me for an aunt. but there's no
body I'd rather have for q niece than
you. Miss George. and that's fact"
And as she passed Georgia on her
way out to the bar she stopped and
deposited a smacking kiss on the
girls cheek.
There. now" she said. And don't
you worry about your uncle. Hell be
alright with me"
81 know he will" Georgie said
gratefully. aud she was conscious
OF q little warm feeling round her
heart as she realized that though life
might be unkind. In this woman she
had at last found q friend.
(copgrioAt. ASA, noHb,edas norauy
ceornle receives ss'ssaIns tst.
ter, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
VEGETABLES NOW
THRIVE BETTER:
Use MANGANESE
WINTER CROPS IN FLORIDA
PREVIOUSLY IN NEED OF
HEAVY APPLICATION OF
FERTILIZER
Uny associated I.res.l

BELLE GLADE, Fla, July 20.
ALL kinds of winter vegetables
now thrive on areas in southeast
ern Florida where few years ago
nothing would grow without heavy
applications of fertilizer.
Soil scientists of the United
States department of agriculture
and of the state experiment sta
ton here solved the problem. Re-
search and experimentation show
ed there was a deficiency of man.
ganese in the soil,
1t was necessary to ship large
quantities Of stable manure long
distances, adding greatly to the
cost of production, before. the
southeastern Florida soil would
grow crops with success.
The soil scientists set to work
and found that by adding a little
manganese to the soil they were
able to produce normal crops.
This discovery led to others re-
garding treatment of the Ever
glades soil and changed the fer
tilizer practices of the growers in
the section. New life was inject
ed into the vegetable growing in
dustry Of south Florida.
Similar discoveries and treat
ments improved conditions in the
bean and pepper growing district
a little to the north of the Ever
glades peat or luck region.
Use of copper sulphate was
found to be of great benefit to
the mucklands, aiding growth of
sugar cane. citrus and other crops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
BY the World FORGOT

Melc Serial by Ruby M. Awe

/ expect you're surprised. I'm bic
surprised myself to tell you the
truth, but there. I'm lonely and SOS
he, so when he said why not be lone
ly together, | said Right-oh! and
there 1t was"
She patted her golden hair COM
placently. "You needn't be afraid
that I won't look after him." she
added.
"I'm not" George said. 'T'm only
afraid that living here, he will drink
himself to death"
Mrs. Spears laughed.
"Well. that's something you need
never be afraid Of" she said conf.
IDENTIFY. "Fm mistress here and he
knows It. and what l say goes. Let
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

World Wide Maxi Aims
Revealed By COebbels


BERLIN, July 2o.--Dr.
Joseph Gosbbsls. propaganda
mlnister in the German eabi.
net. told German journalists
al Hamburg reeeatly that
Adolf Killers ultimate aim Is
q eampaiga against parliament
taFy democracy In other ma
tlens Of Europe and finally in
the warla.
s'i'm convinced Germany
has q world mission 20 full.
fill," be said.
This vas the first official
EttsFanee Of shis character.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

now the son, say the reports, has
been told to find out how their
relations with their present king
might be affected if they were
granted home rule.
Italy's support is counted up
on, the Hapsburg intimates say,
because Otto, upon a restored
throne, would be a match for 49,
year-old Princess Maria of Savoy,
youngest daughter of the king of
Italy. They claim that the Vati-
can would give its benediction to
a union between the two royal
Catholic families.
Princess Maria's sister is
queen of Bulgaria. With an
other Italian queen in the
Balkans, the argument runs,
the policy of Mussolini re-
garding extension of in
fluence in the Balkans would
be strengthened.
An additional piece of Haps-
burg logic is that an Austro- Hun
garian-Croatian empire with a
Savoy queen would not be likely
to open up the question of the
South Tyrol, awarded to Italy
after dismemberment of the old
dual monarchy.
The Hapsburg adherents claim
that the possibility of fresh argu-
ments over that province in case
of "anschluss" between Hitlerite
Germany and a nazi Austria, is
one of the impelling influences in
Mussolini's cordiality toward the
anti-nazi regime of Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss in Vienna.
Early Success Predicted
The Hapsburgs are reported as
ready to offer far-reaching eco
nomic advantages to the Polish.
Czechoslovakian, Rumanian and
Yugoslavian neighbors of the
proposed new monarchy. They
mention a customs union and say
it would be of mutual advantage
to the industrial and agricultural
states within such a combination.
Some of Otto's supporters are
so confident that all is going well
that they predict it is only n
question of weeks before he is
proclaimed ruler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
SEEDLESS TOMATO
GROWN BY TEXAN
my Associated PressD

AMARILLO, Texas, July 20
After long experiment, winter and
summer, in a dollhouse, w. j.
Beechlar, Amarillo florist, has
grown a "seedless tomato"
Each year Beechlar took cut
tings from the plants producing
tomatoes with the fewest seeds
and started new plants. He now
has a group of plants showing the
various stages of seed elimina-
ton.
Only an occasional seed is found
in the fruit of the more advanced
of these. Beechlar expressed the
opinion that the flavor was inn
proved with the disappearance OF
the seeds.
81 believe seedless tomatoes
can be grown on a commercial
scale," Beechlar said, although
so far as / know it has never
been done.
"The plants perpetuated by
cuttings are still bearing as well
as those grown from selected
seed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
NEW BRIDGE SPAN
FOR GOLDEN HORN

ISTANBuI, Jaly 2u,-Fame,l
Galata bridge is SO have a rival
over the Golden Horn in = new
"Gazi bridge" named IN honor At
Gaxi Mastapha kemal. Ii il Ia be-
built this year, One of the bids
for the job By an English firm
proposed to reproduce the London
Tower bridge Tor SIS. 600 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

oeoraIe receives 's..satus let.
ter, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
HAPSBURCS NOW
PLANNING FOR
new MONARCHY
oTTo'S FAMILY CLAIMS BACK
ING OF BIG POWERS; LOOK
FOR GERMANY TO ENTER
PROTEST
By Associated Pres.D

THE HAGUE, Holland,
July 2O.-Otto of Haps-
burg, 20-year-old heir of the
royal house which used to
rule the Hungarian
empire, again has been pro-
iected into the European
spotlight.
Emissaries of his widowed
mother, the ex-Empress zita, have
been visiting various European
capitals and family sources hint
that their plans for an Austro-
Hungarian Croatian empire, with
the youthful archduke on the
throne as Otto |, are going for
ward.
Hapsburg intimates assert
that four capitals would not
consider such development
a misfortune. In this cate
CORY they list Rome, Vatican
City, Paris and London.
They hold further that four
other countries, Czechoslovakia,
Rumania, Poland and Yugoslavia,
would acquiescs provided that
proper economic compensations
are offered.
Expect German Protest
The same sources expect OPP
position from Germany because
of the nazi hope of one day see
ing Germans of Austria united
with the reich. They also predict
protests from Hungary where Adj
miral Nicholas Horthy rules a
kingless monarchy as regent with
Julius Goemboes as his premier.
In this connection they cite re-
cent visits by Goemboes to Berlin
and Vienna.
The Hapsburg intimates point
also to visits, recent or planned,
Of various royal personages to
certain capitals. They connect to
their cause a trip to Vienna by
Alfonso XIII, ex-king of Spain,
husband of a British princess and
head of another Hapsburg branch.
They cite further a recently an
riounced call by Alfonso upon
Dowager Queen Marie of Ru-
mania.
Zita's Brother Active
In Belgrade, capital of Yugo-
slavia, Prince Sixtus of Parma,
brother of Zita, has been visiting
King Alexander. Reports have it
that he has been trying to con-
vince King Alexander that it
would be to the latter's adj
vantage to grant autonomy to
Croatia, even though that province
might vote to join Austria and
Hungary with Otto as ruler.
Alexander, in turn, is reported
to have sent his brother-in1law,
Duke Anton of Hapsburg, an
uncle of Otto, 10 Croatia. Duke
Anton's father was popular among
the Croats in pre-war days and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20
TAKES RIGHT STAND

OAKLAND, Calif.-A sugges-
ton by her husband that she con-
time working after their mar
riage caused Mrs. Gladys Watson
of this city to file a divorce suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-20

Bernard E. Lyman, of Sandus-
ky, O., has been engaged in build
ing racing yachts and boats since
1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
GIANTS AND SENATOR'S GAIN GAME EACH IN MAJOR RACE
Champion Jack Sharkey Is 7 to
Favorite to Beat Primo Carnera
TitiehoIder Hopes to Repeat
Previous Victory Over
Giant italian

New York, June 26.-(R-n boxing
matches were decided on the basis Of
bulk, Jack Sharkey could concede his
heavyweight championship to Primo
Camera now and 60 home to Boston
and take care Ut the flowers he likes
to talk about.
But there's more to it than that,
and unless Jack has turned overnight
into one Of those well-known hollow
Shells" then he should be rated q
strong favorite for his 15-round title
defense against the big italian in
Madison Square Gardens outdoor
bowl in Long Island City Thursday
night.
One Of the most puzzling aspects
OF pre-fight speculation has revolved
around the betting odds. Where
Sharkey was a 4 to l shot when he
fought Camera for the first time two
years ago, the odds now have dropped
to to with a possibility of fur
Their shortening before champion and
challenger climb through the ropes
about $3.50 (E. s. to Thursday eve
ming.
Sharkey undoubtedly has lost some
OF his speed and by the same token
Camera has improved amazingly in
the last two years, but the champion
still looks like much the better fight
ing man. He'll have to concede 60
pounds in weight and seven inches
in height but he did it before and
gave Camera beating over the same
long 15-round route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
AMERICAN RYDER
CUP TEAM MAKES
FEEBLE OPENING
Trail In Three Of Four Four
somes and Barely Stay
Even in Another

Southport, Eng, June 26.-(R)-The
United States Ryder Cup team, led
by Walter Hagen, Monday started
out poorly in defense of the interna-
tional golf trophy, trailing In three
of the four foursomes and only hold
ing the Britons even in the other at
the end Of the first Is holes of the
36-hole first-day matches.
Hagen and Gene Sarazen, former
American and present British open
champion, were 3 down to Percy Al
liss and Charles Whitcombe at the
halfway mark. DIN Dutra and
Densmore Shute were down to Abe
Mitchell and Arthur Havers, and Ed
Dudley and Bill Burke were behind
A. H. Padgham and ALI Perry by the
same margin.
Craig Wood and Paul Runyan, the
latter playing in his first interna-
tional series, were the only Americans
to hold the Britons in check, being
all square with w. H. Davies and
Sgd Easterbrook at the end of Is.
Fine putting by the British and
poor work on and around the green's
was largely responsible for the sorry
American showing.
Hagen, ordinarily one of the best
putters in the world, lost his touch
Monday, as did Shute, and it was
only excellent play by sarazen and
Dutra which kept them within hail
ing distance Of their rivals in the
first two matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Ellsworth Vines in
First Round Victory

Wimbledon, Eng, June 26.-(R)-
Ellsworth Vines, Jr., United States
and Wimbledon tennis champion,
Monday began defense OF his title in
the famous Wimbledon play with a
6-1, GO, 60 victory over G. r. D.
Meredith, Of England.
Clayton Lee Burwel, former Car
Gilman now q student at Oxford. who
had first round bye, defeatl H.
Kleinschroth, unranked German We
teran, 60, 6-1, 60. to advance to the
third round.
Cliff Suffer, third ranking United
States star. continued the straight
set American advance as he polished
off e. Itoh, Japanese Davis cup spare,
60, 8-6, 6-1. in another first round
match.
David Jones, former Columbia uni
versity star and now the ranking
player Of Cambridge, was given q stiff
contest by ]. D. Patrick Whealey, We
teran English Davis cup player, but
finally prevailed 6-4, GO, 3-6, 6-3, to
join Vines in the second round.