davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
CONCORD

The Concord Dramatic Club are
presenting play. THE Girl in the
Fur Coat. at Concord on Saturday
evening. April 18th. at the cOmmuh-
ity house. The characters are as
follows: Nifty Nan NacrOft, Mrs.
John Fleetwood: Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Elva
Cordrey; Hettie Lee, Dorothy Hay
ward; Maggie Nails, Mrs. Amos
Jones; Mrs. T. Nails. Mrs. Earl Vim
cent: Mrs. Devake, Mrs. Edward
Sammons; Silas Lee, William Hay
ward: Bob Lee, Walter Conaway;
Roger Devake, Edward Sammons;
Pete Denny. Joshua Hastings: Judge
John Fleetwood
Plant gardens now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

Got that new Easter suit?
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07

YES! MILFORD SHOULD HAVE.
a new armOry. Now Is the time for
all citizens of Milford to urge pas
sage of the bill in the Legislature
that would build a large public
building in Milford. Il is a neces-
sity and you cen help-so help now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BLONDES PREFER LETTER
-. WRITER'S

$50 Hilda's broken it off with
Bobby. | wonder if she still keeps
his lovely letters?"
mo. AS a matter of fact, they're
keeping her now. Sydney Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-07
BY JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director, Heinz Food Institute

IF YOU entertain during the Easter doubt will
include in the dsh the form of hot dish
salad and probably will wish salad perhaps sandwich
suggestive the Easter salads be quite unusual and most
types
have luncheon well bridge will find this
afternoon evening also
delightful
An Easter Luncheon
Tomato Juice Cocktail Spread with Roquefort Cheese
Eggs with Mushroom Biscuit Straws*
Buttered Corn Peas
Hot Biscuit CaTrant jelly
Easter Fruit Salad
Sunshine Cake with Fresh Strawberries and Whipped Cream
Coffee
Afternoon Evening Bridge Party Menu
Frozen Fruit (Shaped using bunny cuter)
Layer Cake
Candies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

Batteries: Lyons. Heving, Gas
tom. Miller and Sullivan; Devens
and Rensa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
TERRYMEN CLINCH
REMNANT DESPITE
DEFEAT SUFFERED
PITTSBURGH PIRATES DIVIDE
HONORs IN DoUBLEHEAD-
Err PLAYED WITH PHIL
ADELPHIA AGGREGATION
lspee laI 10 The citlzenl

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20,-The
New York Giants, despite their
defeat at the hands of the st.
Louis Cardinals, clinched first
place in the National League for
the season. The Phillies did the
actual clinching for the new
champions by beating Pittsburgh.
The Pirates ended their 1888
National League pennant chase
when they fell before the tantaliz-
ing slants of Phil Collins in the
second game of a doubleheader
with the seventh place Phillies, 3
to 2. Their ace hurler, Larry
French, had won his eighteenth
victory in the opener, 2 to /, leav-
ing the BUGS mathematical
chance to win the flag if they took
every remaining game while the
Giants were losing all.
The Boston Braves shut out the
Cincinnati Reds. Refreshed after
an hours wait for a heavy rain to
cease. the Braves went back to
play on sawdust and a puddle-fill-
ed field to win the victory.
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated
the Chicago Cubs, IL to 3. The
Brooklynites made merry at the
expense of three of the Cubs
leading pitchers and won the
final clash of the year between
the teams. The Dodgers scored
three runs off Lon WaFneke in
the first and drove him out in the
fifth. Bud Timing retired in the
midst of a four-run rally in the
sixth and Charley Root finished.
The st. Louis Brown shut out
the Washington Senators by a
score of 4 to 0, preventing them
from clinching the American
League pennant.
The New Workers took both
games of a twin bill from the
Chicago club, the New Workers
stretching out the American
League pennant race for at least
one day more as they took the
double victory.
The Athletics nicked Detroit
pitchers for three home runs and
a to 2 victory. taking the sec
ond straight game from the Tigers
in the closing series between the
two clubs.
The Red Sox beat the Indians,
winning the last game of their Sc
ries with the Cleveland club. 1t
gave Cleveland 16 victories to s
for the Hose during the season.
The summaries:
n z..Aef~N.. ra~...A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
.ssosssosssssssssssssssss
Today's Horoscope


This degree seems to indicate
an alert mind with considerable
business, intuition, but with a pc
cuiiar disposition, and possibly an
awkwardness of bearing. The
native should strive to cultivate
a practical trend of mind, to over
come what may be a certain lack
of executive ability. or an in
ability to select proper methods
to fit the work.
(COpyrighted)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
fsPoRTs \
DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for a diamondball game to be
played tonight at Bayview Park,
beginning at 8 O'Clock, between
the Zacharias club and crack
team from the Coast Guard.
The Coast Guard outfit is a
baseball aggregation, which has an
excellent record, and these play
ers have decided to try their hand
at diamondball with the local team
as mentioned.
1t is expected that there will be
a large crowd in attendance at the
game tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
PIRATES DEFEAT
COAST CUARDSMEN
HERE YESTERDAY
LOPEZ. STARTING ON MOUND
FOR PIRATES, HELD MARIN
Frs TO THREE HITS AND
NO RUNS IN FIVE INNINGS
(By JOvE)

The Pirates yesterday afternoon
defeated strong picked team
from the Coast Guards. Quintan
Lopez started on the mound for
the Pirates and held the Coast
Patrol boys to three hits and no
runs in five innings.
The locals scored their first
run in the second. Mayg walked,
Pena sacrificed him to second.
Perez singled to center and Mayg
scored. The Pirates added four
more in the third. C. Griffin hit
the first ball pitched over the left
fielder's head for a home run.
Lopez hit hot roller to third that
went for q hit. Acevedo hit to
third, and Maloney dropped throw
at second when an attempt was
made to get Lopez there, Mayg
also hit toward third, the ball TAX
ing a bad bound and all runners
were safe. Pena doubled to deep
right center and the three runners
scored.
Casa went in the box for the
locals in the sixth and the Guards
scored their only run of the game
in that inning.
Fleming singled to center. De-
lozier hit single over the shortstop.
Edwards hit to the pitcher. who
threw to second forcing Delozier
out. Mayg threw wide to first
and Edwards was safe, with Flem-
ing scoring after the catch. Smith
flied out to left.
The last scores of the game was
in the seventh after Carbonell had
singled to center. Griffen, on hit
and run play. singled to right and
CarbonelI went to third. Lopez
hit to secsud hasemans who threw:
the ball home to catch Carbonell,
but the catcher dropped the ball
and in the confusion Griffin also
scored, Lopez going to second.
NJ. Acevedo lined out to third
and the third baseman threw the
ball wide to second in an attempt
to double Lopez at second. Mayg
went out, pitcher to first.
Griffin and Pena were the hit
ting stars of the Pirate team.
Delozier for the Guards also hit
well.
In the field for the Pirates. A.
Acevedo and Carbonell played a
good game. For the Guards, N.Y.
ers and Miller shone in the outer
garden.
These same two clubs will play
again on Sunday afternoon at the
Navy Field. The game will start
promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

"Now listen," says Puff, to the
sentry, 1--WE two,
Are trans-ocean flyers. We
havn't harmed your
"Then in to the General" says
the tough guard,
Hell sell you your freedom, but
terms will be hardr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
Observation-Disclosures
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
csc.
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-
suits.
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, 1933-09-20

Totals SS ! q 81 IL I
Score by innings:
r. H. f..
Pirates ola 600 300 ! IL 4
Guards 600 col 600 | . 4
Summary: Runs batted in: Pena
8, Perez, Griffin; home run: G.
Griffin; two base hit: Pena;
stolen bases: Griffin .. Lopez,
Pena. Deloxier; sacrifice hit: Pena;
struck out: by Lopez s, by Casa
4, by Moley 1: walks: by Moley L;
hits: off Lopez three in five in
nings. off Moley eight in two and
one-third innings; double plays:
Edwards to Maloney. A. Aeevedo
to Mayg 90 Pena; time of game:
las: umpires: Chief and Castro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED. Supply custom
ers with famous Watkins Pro-
duets in Key West. Business es-
tablished, earnings average S25
weekly, pay starts Immediately.
Write J. r. Watkins Company,
1888 w. Iowa Avenue, Mem
phis, Tennessee. sept6-13-20-27x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

Batteries: Collins and Davis
Smith and padden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

Through a newly developed pro-
cess used in Ontario, Calf, the
pulp of hundreds of thousands of
oranges is milled into dry orange
meal used for stock and poultry
feed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
NatIomat League
Frat Game

Batteries; Grabowski and Davis
French and Grace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT.
containing IL rooms, on lot
5Ox19S feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
P. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

A "School Users league" is beng
urged in Kentucky Is = counter
part OF the Kentucky Highway
Users league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20
HIDES MONEY. IN MOUTH

ST. When Miss Ellen
Lilly of this city was arrested as
a pickpocket a wad of currency
was found in her mouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

Batteries: Coffman and Shea /;
Whitehih, Thomas and Sewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-20

Batteries: Jones, kimsey and
Berry; Uhle and Dickey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Hopkins Evddes Federal
Responsibility for Relief
Arrest Detroit Jobless Leader Entering Meet
Addressed by Roosevelt's Relief Head

DETROIT, Mich.-Esrl Reno, sec
rotary of the Unemployed Councils of
Detroit, was arrested early Saturday
afternoon when he attempted, to-
gether with several unemployed
workers, to enter the ballroom Of the
Hotel Statler where Harry Hopkins,
federal relief administrator, was about
to address the National Conference of
Social Workers. Reno and the other
workers had come to present the de-
nlands Of the unemployed for relief
and unemployment insurance and to
expose the starvation program in
corporated in the Roosevelt Indus-
trial Recovery Bill.
Evades Responsibility.
While admitting that the federal
government was providing only $780,
100000 for immediate relief, Hopkins
talked about it as If it was going
to wipe out starvation. Throughout
his speech, he very clearly shifted
the burden of providing for the un-
employed from the federal govern
n1ent to state and municipal agencies.
The National Conference on social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Seamen Punch Nose
of Ex-Mission Head
for Low Wage Offer

NEW YORK. - Captain" Page
ousted head of the Jane st. Mission,
is now operating a shipping ONCE at
10 Front Street.
Yesterday, Page entered the Brit
ish consulate and told the men there
that they could get jobs by coming
with him. At his office he told them
that he controlled the jobs on the
SIS. Maraval, which is being taken
to Italy to be strapped (for her iron
in munitions PROBATIONARY
He took the names of the men.
promising $50 month wages and
s6250 if the trip TO Genoa took more
than month. The ship is unfit for
sea passage and is the type that were
called "coff1n-ships" in the World
War. These ships were sent to sea
for the insurance and caused the
death of thousands Of seamen.
At this office, Page said that the
wages would be eight pounds, 10
shillings. One of the British seamen
punched his nose and the men re-
turned to the consulate.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union issued leaflet mobilizing the
seamen on the beach to support the
British seamen who refuse to ship
unless the original wage scale is
maintained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Village Affair Friday
to Aid Nazi Victims

Tomorrow evening, Friday, the
New York Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism will hold VIII
lage Frolic and Dance, consisting Of
IL numbers by well-known figures,
and dance afterwards, at the VIII
lage Grove Nut Club, Sheridan
Square and 7th Ave. The proceeds
to be used for relief of the victims
of the Hitler terror.
Among those who have contributed
their services are Hugo Gellert, New
Masses artist; Harry Kemp, author;
Hall Johnson, of the Hall Johnson
Negro Choir; Lillian Holden, dancer;
Nat Matlin, composer; John Rose
Gildea, poet; Frances Fox, dancer
music by Clark Harrington; Mar
tin Kearns, composer pianist; Matty,
violinist; Norma Heating, poetess
Theodore Upshaw, composer, and
Maxwell Bodenheim, author, who
will be the master of ceremonies.
Tickets are on sale at the John
Reed Club, the Workers Bookshop,
and the office of the N. Y. Commit
tee, at rs Fifth Ave, Room S, City.
Admission so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
1000 at Laundry Shop
Committee Meet Plan
for General Strike

NEW YORK.--Over 1000 Laundry
workers were represented at shop
committee meeting on June Is called
by the Laundry Workers Industrial
Union where representatives OF rs
laundry shops thoroughly discussed
the situation confronting the laundry
workers. The committee made pre-
psrations for mass strike to win
better conditions for the laundry
workers by electing temporary COM
naittee Of 25, one from each shop, un-
til broader committee is elected at
this coming mass meeting Of laun-
dry workers called by the Union. The
mass meeting will be held tonight,
June IL, at Ambassador Hall, 1878
Third Avenue, near Claremort Park
way, to which all laundry workers
organized and unorganized are urged
to come.
Demands, as drawn up by the COM
mittee, are being made on the bosses
for 20 per cent increase in wages,
an 8-hor day and 44-hour week,
sanitary conditions, no discrimina-
ton and recognition of the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
1000 PROTEST
.CCNY Explosions

NEW YORK.-Almost 1000 stu
dents and parents crowded the Rand
School Tuesday night to protest the
explosions and suspensions of City
College students An overflow meet
ing was held on the steps of the
school.
Robert Minor, speaking for the
Communist Party, was enthusiast
tically received. He showed how the
world situation of capitalist agrees
sion was directly connected with the
oppression Of the students. He also
scored the press for attempts to
characterize the student actions
against war as merely "pacifist.' He
said the demonstrations were mill
tant protests against imperialist war
Donald Henderson Of the National
Student League, and recently dis
missed from the Columbia University
teaching staff, denounced the policies
of the administration and the Board
of Higher Education, and pointed out
the method the students should
utilize in combating these authorities
to gain their rights.
Norman Thomas of the Socialist
Party, alluded to the. pacifist activi-
ties of the students and said they
Should have, q right" to say and do
as they please on such issues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

tuted company union plan for deal
ing with its workers. In line with
the President of the U. S. Steel, Rob-
ert P. Lamonts outspoken demand
before the Senate Finance Commit
tee during the hearings on the Re-
coVery Act for the continuation of
his ruthless open-shop policies, it ap-
pears clear that U. S. Steel fears
any form of union organization even
of the A. F. of L. officials, who are
so willing to serve them They are
attempting to head off trade unions
in the mills through an employee
representation company union plan.
The Company Plan.
The Employee Representation
Plan, which the steel company pro-
poses, will provide for a committee
to consist of one representative for
every 100 workers in small plants
and for every 300 in large plants.
The Committee is to consist Of no
less than and no more than 30
workers. representatives are to be
elected from departments for term
of one year and may be reelected
The workers are given the right to
recall the representative, but only
upon the approval of the Committee
on Rules. The right of the workers
to recall their elected representative
if he fails to carry out their wishes
will depend on ruling by special
hoSe-roY1tr011aG rom m iftee
The representatives of this Com
mittee can qualify as candidates for
election only if they have been on
the company's payroll for a period
of one year before nomination, if
they are Ii years and over, and if
they are American citizens. Since a
very large number of workers in the
steel plants are foreign-born, this
qualification is designed to play
native-born against foreign-bo
workers and disrupt the unity of the
workers. The company has inserted
a: clause that no company officials
or persons having the right to hire
or discharge shall be eligible to vote
or to be elected representatives, new
ertheless, the workers know, from
experience, that this clause will be
ignored Since the company is die
tating the plan, it may also decide
any violations of its own plan,
Method of Electing Representatives
A complicated system of elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
WHAT'S ON
Thursdag

IMPORTANT MEETING Office workers
Union, Labor Temple, 242 z. 14th St. All
urged to attend.
SIDNEY HOOKS BOOK. Toward An
Understanding Of Karl Marx" Symposium
review, Pen & Hammer, ia W. 2ist St
$50 pm.
WORKERS FILM PHOTO LEAGUE,
Clubs and Workshop in movie All inter-
ested invited. 22o e. i4th St.
POST NO /, W Z. s. L., meets 40 W.
18th st. pm. Members and other vets
urged to come
WORKERS sELF-DEFEEsE IN COURT
Joseph Tauber, legal staff LID, 400
18th Ave, Brooklyn. Auspices, Boro Park
Ella May Br. LID. Adm. free
w.g.S.L POST rs meets, AL stone Ave.
corner Belmont pm. All members are
urged to come.
Friday
ROOSEVELT NEW DEAL & WAR PREP
ARATION, Professor Donald Henderson.
Hinsdale Workers Club, 3i3 Hinsdale St
Adm. isc. Proceeds to District Communist
Party
UNEMPLOYMENT AND HUNGER UN-
DER TAAdMANY NEW DEAL" 1850 Summer
Ave, Brooklyn. Auspices Unemployed
Council of Williamsburg. Speaker-csrl
Winter -
VILLAGE FRoLIc AND DANCE, n Y.
Committee to Aid Victims Of German Fss-
cism. IL numbers, master of ceremonies
Maxwell Bodenheim-Hugo Geiiert-and
others, dancing till am. Village Grove
Nut Club, Sheridan Square and Tth Ave.
Adm. SOC. Big star programl 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
HerndOn Hearing
Set for June "a
LID. Demands a New
Trial for Negro

ATLANTA, Ga, June 21.-Hear-
ings on the amended motion for a
new trial for Angelo Herndon, mil
liant worker sentenced to 1920
years on a Southern chain gang be-
cause OF his activities in the work
ets' cause have been set tentatively
for June "A in the court here.
More than IS grounds will be
cited by Benjamin j. Davis, Jr., Neg
no attorney for the I. L. D., to show
UP the frame-up against Herndon,
whose conviction was brought about
through the digging up of an old
Flaw when the ruling class found
him active in urging unity of Negro
and white workers in their struggle
against oppression and starvation.
With this legal step scheduled
this week. the International Labor
Befense which is handling Herndon's
defense has appealed for funds to
carry on the fight to liberate Hern-
don.
Mass protest demanding Hern-
don's immediate unconditional re-
lease has been called for by the ma
tional office of the LID in New York.
A week ago, Davis addressed an
enthusiastic meeting of Negro and
white workers in Birmingham at
which he pointed out the Interna-
tional Labor Defense had aroused
worldwide mass sentiment on be-
half Of Herndon, the Scottsboro
boys, Fuel Lee, the Tallapoosa share
troopers and other victims of the
Browing boss terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
CLEVELAND IRON STRIKERS
WIN VICTORY.

Z CLEVELAND, O., June 2o.-The 300
strikers of the Ferro Machine Foun-
dry Co. here won an important vic
sory Thursday when the company
hgreed to withdraw SO per cent
wage cut which had been imposed
three months ago The workers of
all departments struck when the
company failed to keep its promise to
restore their pay after 3 months. The
danger now lies in the fact that the
workers returned without effecting
my organization without shop COM
rflittee or union to see that the bos-
SEES promise is enforced the victory
Of the workers will not be secured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

and Second Boulevard. at which Jack
Stachel, assistant national secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League,
will be the main speaker. The con-
vention sessions will start Saturday,
June "a. at 10 am. in Finnish Hall,
1859 14th ST., and continue all day
Saturday and Sunday.
In an effort to halt sentiment for
militant union organization, Martel
announced that the new A. F. of l..
union would be an industrial union.
This implies the abandonment of the
traditional A. F. Of L. craft union DO
LEY.
He also announced that President
Bill Green was sending three A. F.
OF l.. organizers to Detroit to bring
the workers into line.
The new union would be for en-
ployed workers only, he said. with
an initiation fee of 50 and dues of
81 month.
Several times in his speech Martel
attacked the militant Auto Workers
Union, threatening militant workers
present who might try to ask en-
barrassing questions. At the door
and stationed throughout the hall
were A. F. of L. strong arm men
ready to mop up. THE Communists, -
said Martel, are not going to be
allowed to get into this union. and
as fast as we find them in. we'll
bounce them out"
No Quarrel With Socialists
When a worker in the audience,
who said he was not a Communist,
protested against this and against
the expulsion of ten workers from
Machinists Local 80, Martel shut him
up. Asked by another worker, What
about the Socialist Party?" Martel
replied:
1--WE have no quarrel with the So
ciahst Party"
Il wish we had more men in the
trade union movement today" he
continued. Men like we used to have
who we're leaders of the Socialist
Party
This reveals how close is the al
lance between the Martel machine
and the local Socialist Party leaders
who profess to be critical of the A.
F. of L. bureaucrats and adopt all
kinds of radical poses in order to
fool the masses. Incidentally, the
leaflets announcing this meeting were
distributed in the Socialist Party
headquarters.