davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14
CARDS BEAT CUBS
AND YANKS WIN
FROM RED SOX
CHICAGO DoWNED ST. LOUIS
BROWNS; CLEVELAND IN
DIANs vIcToRIOUS OVER
DETROIT TIGERS
special To The citizenl


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
world champion New York Yam
KEGS licked the Boston Red Sox
"A to 5. Mayor john P. O'Brien
threw out the first ball opening
the game.
The Chicago White Sox licked
the st. Louis. Browns to the tune
Of IL to Z. Al home run was made
by Fonseca of the Chicago team.
The Brooklyn dodgers took
honors from the Phillies, triumph
ing In the contest which resulted
in score of 5 to A.
The Cleveland Indians were VIC
torious over the Detroit Tigers,
the score in this game reading IA,
with the Washington Senators
downing the Macks in 11-8 score.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were
winners over the Cincinnati Reds,
5 I'd 2, with the st. Louis aggrega-
ton defeating the Chicago Cubs,
8 to /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn 1T Philadelphia.
New York nj Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14

As he wanders aIong Puff arrives
at town
Where q carnival outfit has Just
setaled down.
The fat girl. the strung man arr
both on display.
Cries Puff. I'm in lack! III have
fun here today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14

viii Mareel, eomorreM. tali what
oaty ne kneMa ef thia lnerealhlo
taasiot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14

Ringworm-On bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your
money if 1t fails.-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14

IL sAken BY the Name Grand
T.odg ~ Good Temnlar
Isl Steamship Titanic, larg-
est steamship afspat. struck ice-
berg shoFtly before mienight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
----
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland At Detroit.
Chicago at Sc. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14

iS65-Presidenf lincoln shot il
Fard's Theatre. Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14

1869 First steps toward the
organization AZ = Prohibition Par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-14
eessSsseseesssss~.esesee
TODAY In HISTORY

1925 First edition 81 Web
ster's dictionary published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
SByAIieis Hart ]
6i55sN NTz xF7icE i1it:

Care of the skin Is no longer the complicated task it once was. Cos~ metics are so simply made these days and you need so few of them that a, successful formula for the nightly care of your complexion can be laid down in very few words and carried out in even less time
 Never go to bed without thor- oughly cleansing your face. Moth. ing is worse for the pores of your skin than cosmetics left on over night.
 If your skin reacts fayorably to soap and water by all means use it. If not, cleansing cream is es- sential. After every trace of dust and makeup has been removed take a little piece of clean cotton dipped in an astringent and pat your face and neck. An astringent closes the pores and gives your complexion a general toning up.
 After the astringent has dried rub a little tissue cream on your face and neck. Leave it on all night. Tissue cream is invaluable if you wish to keep your skin fresh and youthful.
 Massaging is accomplished cas- fly if you put your creams on in the right manner. For instances when you apply cleansing creams use it generously and slap 1t on your face. Then, using a circular movement, swish the cream around in circles until all the dirt is loosened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

struggles she heard someone say. That was easy. We got her all right"
 When she awoke her arms were bound to her side. She was hatless and her hair was disordered. Her head felt heavy, felt dizzy, as if she had had a blow. She was in an un- tidy room, a sort of sitting room in an obviously old house. An oil lamp with a green shade burned in one corner. Sandra was conscious of eyes staring at her, boring in upon her. Slowly she turned her aching head. A man, small, craty-eyed, sat in an armless rocking chair a few feet away.
 ''Where is my father" Sandra gasped. "What have you done to him?"
 The man grinned. When he spoke his voice was surprisingly low and easy. pleasantly pitched.
 Don't worry, lady," he told her. "He's prob'ly back in his own par Tor now readin' the paper. He don't even know you're out"
 "Then he wasn't-?" Even in her terrible plight she felt a dis tinct sensation of relief. What ever these people intended to do to her she did not know. But she was glad to know Dad was safe. Wild surmises leaped to her mind. Kidnapped for ransom? Yes, that must be 1t. There had been a lot of that sort of thing in the papers lately. What a fool she had been to leap to their bait so quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
SISTER M NMARYS N KITCHEN
ACCURACY-FTRS
 RULE FOR COOKS

Time, temperature and ingredi- ents measured exactly guarantee cooking success writes Sister Mary in today's article, second of three outlining the fundamentals of cook in for the bride. .., l Undoubtedly there will always be young housewives who are born cooks, for in some hidden, intuitive way they not only sense, but mas ter the cookery problems which every new home-maker is bound to meet. However, the old adage which tells us that good cooks are born, not made" is an exploded theory,
 Modern methods and equipment, standard measurements and defin- ite and precise information regard ing recipes and menu-making make it possible for the mos inexperi- enced and unimaginative house. wife to serve we'll prepared meals.
 Accuracy in measuring and in following tested and reliable re- cipes is the keynote of good cook ing.
 Three Rules of Success
 Every time a meal is prepared or any bit of baking is done, there are three factors which must be measured, Time, temperature and ingredients measured exactly, all determine the goodness of the fin- ished product. A reliable recipe will tell you how much of each ingredient to use, how long and what temperature to cook the con coction.
 You will need standard cups and spoons to measure the ingredients. An ordinary coffee or tea cup should never be used because there is a difference in their volume and that difference may be enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Y o'9S7 6F SUE:
Rx Mazqe1y Hale

hand. She leaned over to plug in the right call on the miniature switchboard, placed in the alcove as it was a halfway place for the maids to attend to calls. For just a second she had her lines twisted. She heard Harry's voice.
 "But Isabel, that's impossible"
 She had her own line almost be- fore she knew she had heard liar ry. On a sudden fear she plugged back. Hardly knowing, she listened in.
 But it isn't! You don't know Keith! He's dreadful. And he saw us at dinner last night-he says he'll make it hot for you-He'll sue for something terrible. He won't listen to me at all!"
 "But it's simply absurd. Why"
 Corrinne replaced the telephone. She felt limp and cold and lifeless. Harry Harry and this Isabel per- he see in her? Why had he turned to her? Had it been going on long? Was that why he was using Bob as a subterfuge? Or was he turning to her because he thought that she, Corrinne, really preferred Bob? Was Isabel an antedote? One thing was clear, Harry had had dinner with her the night before.. She had lied. He had said that he was go- ing to a board of directors meet ing.
 He could have been honest. Cor rinne tossed her head proudly. At least told him about Bob. It did mt mean anything. If it had-I wonder if could have told.'
 NEXT: Harry is nerYous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

ruin the recipe A tablespoon means a standard measuring spoon level full and while the difference be- tween that and any other table. spoon may seem slight, the best results are obtained by using accu- rate and standard measurements.
 Two Cups are Handy
 Two measuring cups are conven- tent to have and mean saving of time. It's a good idea to have one of two-cup size and one of one-eup size. On cup can be used for dry ingredients and the other for lie Quids and when the recipe calls for one and fraction you will have to measure only once If you have a two-cup measure. Look at the measures marked on the cup to know whether the cup is full at 'stroke' measure or if the Full Cup" mark is a fraction of an inch below the rim of the cup. Remember that flour is siftad once beforemeasuring. It should be piled lightly to fill the air holess but it should not be packed down.
 Measuring-Spoon Hints
 All dry ingredients, such a su- gar, salt and soda should be sifted to free them from Jumps. Brown sugar should be rolled before measuring.
 To use measuring spoon. fill it full and level it with a spatula. Cupfuls are leveled the same way The material, is piled above the top of the cup and then a spatula or the blunt straight edge of a case knife is drawn across the top. Never dig a measuring cup into flour and call it measured accurately.
 To measure one-half spoonful divide the whole spoon after level- ing, lengthwise. The sets of spoons which consist of tablespoons, tea. spoons, 1-2 teaspoon and 1-4 tea- spoon are very convenient and in< sure accuracy.
 Menu for Tomirrow
 Breakfast: Chilled tomato juices cereal, cream, popovers, marma~ Jade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Baked macaroni and cheese with tomatoes, bran muf@ fins, chocolate roll, milk, tea 2 Dinner: Casserole of hamburg and potatoes, molded spinach sale ad, cottage pudding with pineapple sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Corrinne, walking slowly down the stairway, her eyes still wet from the laughter which had come when Harry's round white box had revealed imported linen collars, not the chocolates which she had im- agined, heard the telephone ring ing. Half way down the long, wide staircase was a small alcove with an extension phone. She stepped into it and picked up the receiver. "This is the Becker residence" she said, and heard the maid whose duty it was to attend to switchboard calls and place them on the telephone where they be- longed, hang up.
 May I speak to MT Becker, p1ease?" girls voice asked. It was an oddly familiar voice. A lit tie husky. Not musical, though. Not Hitting as Sues voice was. Not dramatic as Nancy's was. Just a voice, rather ordinary, redeemed by a husky tone. And that huski- ness might have been fear or sore- throat, Corrinne realized. It wasn't lovely enough for. much else.
 Certainly, I'll call MT Becker to the telephone. Whom shall I say wishes to speak to him?"
 'His-his office." The voice hesi- tated.
 "Oh yes-yes, of course. His of- flee. I think he. was expecting a call from his office.''
 She wasn't especially interested. She was more amused than any, thing else as she pressed the but ton which would bring Harry to the bedroom phone.
 But while she waited to hear him answer before she hung up she recalled the voice of his secre- tary. She had no compunction at all about waiting until the girl an- swered Harry.
 It was the office. She was sure of that. She had no doubts at all. The girl had said so and she had recognized her voice. Besides, she wasn't very attractive.
 Corrine heard Harry answer, and she hung up the receiver. What the business was about did, mt matter. She decided to call Sue while she had the phone in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

thing was at her heels. Didn't say who 1t was called nor anything" Gregory Lawrence pressed his lips together in impotent anger. Then he strode toward the tele- phone closet. His reasonant voice could be heard plainly by the two outside.
 Give me Chief Burkhardt. please. Tom? This is Gregory Lawrence. Some funny business at my house. While I was out just now Sandra got a message telling her I'd been injured. She's gone God knows where"
 A pause during which Mrs Peterman rolled her ees and the new maid twisted her apron.
 'No, beyond that haven't the shadow of a clew."
 There was the sound of run- ming steps on the drive. The cook, turning her head, saw a small white object hurtle through the front doorway. As she ran to pick it up a motor roared away.
 Here's a note, MT Lawrence Somebody threw it from the porch
 He took it, still holding the re- ceiver.
 "Wait a minute, Tom. I've got hold of something" His eyes scan ned the page. He groaned. They've got her-some devils! It's a note from Sandra." There was tumble at the other end of the wire.
 You're coming right over? No, wait. I've got to think what's best to do. They may do something aw- full to her if they know I've com municated with you."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

She drew herself up, her eyes flashing proudly. You'd better let me go," she told her grinning cap- tor. You'll get into all sorts of trouble. My father" "Yeah," the man drawled. eve know all about him. Practically runs this town, he does. We know. That's why we thought you'd be useful"
 Sandra was silent, her heart ham | mering painfully. She must find a way out of this. she told herself. She must!
 What do you want?" she asked presently in 8 quiet ordinary tone. "If it's money, warn you there'll be trouble afterward. You'll not go free, any of you" The man was tranformed in an instant from a grinning gar goyle to towering menace. He stood over the lumpy couch on which she sat, glaring down at her.
 You keep your mouth shut!" he parked. You mind your business and do as you're told or maybe you'll be sorry"
 Sandra's naughty spirit quailed before this exhibition. The man produced a pad of paper and a stub of a pencil. These he thrust into her fingers"
 Write like tell you," he commanded. His words now held a faintly wheedling note. Be a good girl" he said. ''and there won't a hair of your head be harm ed."
 Lifelessly sandra took the pen- ell. The man began droningly to dictate:
 Dear Father. I am in danger. Leave $50.000 in the old mill morning or they'll do away with for me if you tell anyone"
 She flung the pencil down. q won't sign it. I won't"
 The strong fingers gripped her wrist, twisting it. "You won't missy? All right then, you'll be sorry."
 The foul odors of tobacco, of unwashed clothing, of liquor. choked her. She screamed. "All right. All right. I'll sign!"
 That's a good girl" He show ed his fanss. grinning at her.
 "what on earth are you star ing at" demanded MT Lawrence sharply. The new maid, twisting her apron, did not reply. Instead she turned like frighten- ed rabbit, scuttling down the hall. In another instant Mrs Peterman, red-faced, breathing hard. appear ed in the doorwa.
 "You. sir, Oh, thank God. We thought you'd been badly hurt"
 q? Are the lot of you out of your rninds?"
 The cook stared, arms akimbo. "No sir," she said firmly. Miss Sandra had the phone message and she went tearin' off like wild thing before we could find out what it was about"
 "Sandra got a message about me? What on earth?"
 Somebody rang up, sir. and. said you'd ben in an accident some- where. She got her little car out and went tearing to see."
 "What nonsense is this?" de- n1anded Gregory Lawrence. "A nasty sort of practical joke, T. should say. What time was this?"
 About an hour ago, sir, just shortly after you'd started for your walk. I was settin' my rolls for breakfast when the bell rang. I said to the girl. I said, Get onto that wire. will you,' and she run for Miss Sandra like the man told her to-"
 The man broke in on this, with furious impatience. ''Never mind, never mind. What did he say?"
 ''That I couldn't tell you. sir. Miss Sandra rushed off like some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

criminals are of low mentality. The second seed is tendency to com init small juvenile crimes such as pilfering fruit stands, shop-lifting, etc. The third is difficulty in get ting along in school with teachers and fellow pupils. The fourth is the home of low, moral tone. There is a hotbed of future crime. Psychologists can discover many other seeds and, often, can not only prevent them from germinat- ing but can plant good seeds in their places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
To-day's Recipe
FROZEN CHEESE AND FRUIT
 SALAD

SALAD
 1 cream cheese
 IA cup mayonnaise
 1-2 tbsp lemon juice
 1-2 tsp salt
 2 tbsps crushed pineapple 1-4 cup nut meats
 l 1-2 bananas, sliced
 1-2 cup whipping cream
 Combine cheese, mayonnaises lemon juice and salt. Mix in pine~ apple and nuts. Fold in bananas and whipping cream. Turn into refrigerator tray and freeze 4 hours. Slice and serve on lettuce with French dressing. Other fruits may be substituted for the pine- apple.
 Water in which eggs are to be poached should have one tables spoon of vinegar added. This will make the egg white firm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

ship can be carried to it's fruition with the first loved one; but if the first lover has been taken, all the tide and volume of ones greater self can be rightfully expended upon a new love, and life be made to bloom with finer and sweeter fragrance than ever.
 2.-Yes, in a high percentage of cases. George Gardner has summed up in School and Society some of seeds of future criminality. The first seed is feeblemindedness. A high percentage of confirmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
NH YOUR
 CHILDREN
61s5 67 Nf1 sfRNce. iEe.
By Olive Roberts Barton ,

Father and mother are god and goddess of the home. There is no disputing this fact. although have heard many parents declare they refuse to be the eternal exam pie of goodness and righteousness dictated to them by society in gen. eral.
 "Tll drink if I feel like it," de- clares a father. .''but I'll lick the hide off Dave if I catch him at it." T shall gamble if I like." insists a mother, 'but Polly shall never play cards for money if can help it."
 Verify so be it! Let parents do as they choose. am not trying to reform anyone - indeed I dis like reforming most cordially. But my point is that whether they like 1t or not these men and women are the loves and Junos, the Lares and Penates, that influence their children more than anything else on earth. The King and the Queen can do no wrong, and to the child his or her parents are the King and Queen of the earth.
 Fibbing Begins Early
 The emulation of parents does not always wait for the age of the cocktail, the cigaret or the deck of cards, however. I mention them merely because, as a rule, parents seldom seem to be conscious of the fact that their children are copy ing them until these bigger prob- lems arise.
 I wonder if parents ever think that when they fib, for instance, little Dave or little Polly, aged let us say, eight or ten, may be think ing it is al fright for them to fib too.
 This story came to me recently. A year or SO ago a firm was giy- ing away fountain pens to boys over twelve. They had to be, &C., companied by parents and there were certain other specifications as well. The parents had to testify that the boy was the correct age. A YOungster Shamed! There were a number who testi- fled to the fact that their children were over twelve when they were not only younger, but much, much younger.
 One such little fellow didn't want to go at all. When he got his pen he hung his head and walked out. When he got home his mother wanted to see his pres ent but it was gone. i've lost it." was all he said.
 Johnny, you're lying. Tell me where it is. I never saw such a boy. Don't you dare lie to your mother. know what you did, you gave it to Ed at the service station after we got off the carl" Which was exactly what he had done.
 No Wonder They Cringe
 Talking of cars. The old argu- ment with the conductor as to whether or not child is of paying age still furnishes entertainment for the passengers. Johnny isn't six yet" And Johnny wearing size ten clothes tries to look young or pretends not to hear. These children must cringe in- side. But some day when they are so tempted they probably will succumb too. Mother fibs,' or Daddy fibs, so it must be all right" will be their excuse. Whether we like it or not, social and moral training begins at home, and 1t begins with honesty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
< CAN THE SEEDS OF CRIME
 BE DETECTED BY MODERN PSYCHOLOGY
 IN CHILDHOOD
YES OR NO

Tt can be much stronger, and often is, because, if one has grown at all, he is a bigger, stronger, hu- man being with wider interests, deeper passions, higher ideals. Capacity to love in greater and more vital way is the surest evil dence of inner-growth and spirit ual development. When Robert Louis Stevenson married the wid- ow, Mrs Osborne, he said he wanted woman "Who had served some apprenticeship in love-" It is vastly better if this apprentice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
MAN, ss, MARRIED FIFTH

Bloomfield, Ind, (UP)-Wtiliam Elkins, ss, Linton, took a wife for the fifth time here when he mar ried Mrs Emory Heacox, 69. It was the brides second time to wed. Neither can read nor write.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
)ARLIlG Fool saE9:ss:: s .::s
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

DnfeHAN nEk4kE 1O-OAx
 MONNIE O'DARE is secretly engaged to DAN CARDIGAN whose parents disapproye of the match. CHARLES EUsTACE. stranger in town, admires Mon- nie as well as her younger sis. ter, KAY. BILL, her older bros ther, plans to marry ANGLE GILLEN, whose divorce is pend- ing, much to MRS O'DARES
 sANDRA LAWRENCE, pre- tending to be 0 friend of Mon. nte's is trying to win Dan away from her. SandrR receives a hur- ried message that her father has been hurt and for her to come at once.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xxIv
 Sandra fooled her roadster ex- pertly out of the drive. She had dressed in haste, but her blue beret was at exactly the right angle. It was characteristic of the girl that she managed always to look per- fectly turned out, no matter what the circumstances. And this time she was genuinely worried.
 4k&0 tOACV-es AAkebA 0 0os0 6dA0s Hurry. Your father is hurt. Elm Tree Lane." Wild thoughts raced through Sandra's head. A car had hit him, probably. He went along with his head down, not looking. To do Sandra jus tice, she was genuinely fond of her parent. In all the world, he was probably the only person she cared deeply for with the exception of Dan Cardigan.
 Naturally her thoughts turned to Dan. What bad luck = thus they raced - that Dan had been called away that day on some business of his fathers. She might have called him. It would be as well to have someone go with her. Father might be seriously hurt. She shivered at this. No, she would not think it.
 Her car raced along, taking the corners with more than her usual touch of recklessness. Elm Tree a lonely spot far on the edge of town. The lights of houses were now few and scattered. In spite of her vaunted courage = Sandra often observed lightly that she was afraid of nothing-she glanced uneasily over her shoulder as she drove. There was something in the air No, 1t was just her narves. She would be all right once she saw her father and assured herself he was all right.
 There was a car drawn up at the Lane turning. Hadn't they sent for an ambulance. the idiots? Sandra wished she. had telephoned pr Heating before she left, asking him to follow her. But her brain hadn't been working. Her sole thought had been to get there at once.
 Automatically her mind register ed the fact that a man detached himself from the small group at the roadside and moved toward her. Indolent was his gait, calm his mien and the excited girl, draw ing up and jumping out of her car, felt a flash of impatience.
 Whats happened?" she began. "Where is-?"
 She got no further. A strong hand seized her. She smelt some thing sickening. Through her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
HEN LAID HUGE EGG

Olean, N. Y., (UP)-An egg nine inches around the ends and six inches around the middle, was laid by a White Leghorn owned by Police Captain George Finger. It was estimated that the egg weighed a third of a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Winfield, Kan, (UP)-Plastic surgery has restored a two-inch square of flesh torn from the face of two-year old Calvadeane Fer ris by police dog, in Udall, near here.