davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Gilbert McKillip and son
Odes. left on the afternoon train
yesterday en- route to st. Peters
burg where they will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Gwynn Bethel, who was spend
ing brief time in Miami on
business, returned on the morning
train yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Charles Thompson, who
was visiting for several weeks
with her family in Georgia, re-
turned on the Havana Special yes
terday accompanied by her
mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

"A. p Baumann. auditor with
the Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived
over the East Coast yesterday for
his regular visit to Agent c. E..
Smith at the local offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Or perhaps you are going to the mountains.
In the Blue Ridge section of the Appalachians,
you will find sparkling lakes bathing the feet
of mighty mountains whose very names bark
back to the days when Indian tribes fished and
hunted in this happy land. Across mountains
and valleys your Ford V-8 takes you in effort.
less comfort and with almost unbelievable
economy.
From one end of the South TO the other you
will find beautiful resorts. Know the South,
It's history, its possibilities you can only
know it driving in the Ford V-S.
This year make Inc Ford va your vacation
compartments economy will save you many
dollars for other vacation fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

c. E. Pepper, lubricating engi-
neer with the Texaco company,
came in ON the Havana Special
yesterday on business with the
Porter Dock company and was the
guest of Manager Charles Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Reynold Roig feturhed on the
morning train yesterday from
Jacksonville where he spent sew
eral days on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Mrs. William Parks who was in
Miami to attend the wedding of
her son Iverson to Miss Esther
Grossman. returned yesterday on
the morning train accompanied
by another son, Gilmore Parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

j. D. Leer. supervisor of
agencies for the Florida East
Coast Railway, arrived over the
East Coast yesterday for a bust
ness visit with j. N. Costar,
agent at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Eugene Sands was, "A returning
passenger on the morning train
yesterday from stay of several
days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Rafael Solano, Jr., and
son Louis, left on the afternoon
train yesterday for Miami, and
expect to return tomorrow or
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Ballou, wife of Harold
Ballou of the research and Stats
tical department of the FERA in
this region. left yesterday after
noon over the East Coast on
business visit to Gainesville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Frank Veliz and baby left
on the Steamship Cuba Tuesday
night for Tampa where Mr.. Veliz
is in one of the large hospitals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

Aaron Mcconnell. local jeweler,
will leave tomorrow morning over
the highway enroute to Mt. Olivet,
KY. having been called there on
account of the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Sally Mcconnell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27

seeeessssssesssesseeeses
PERSONAL MENTION
ssssssssssssessessseeeee
Mrs. Sarah Lowe, who was
spending several weeks with rela-
tives at Miami Beach, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Veliz and baby left
on the Steamship Cuba Tuesday
night for Tampa where Mr.. Veliz
is in one of the large hospitals.
Mrs. Rafael SoIano, Jr., and
son Louis. left on the. afternoon
train yesterday for Miami, and
expect to return tomorrow or
Sunday.
Eugene Sands was "a returning
passenger on the morning train
yesterday from stay of several
days in Miami.
j. D. Leer, supervisor of
agencies for the Florida East
Coast Railway, arrived over the
East Coast yesterday for bust
ness visit with j. N. Costar,
agent at Key West.
Mrs. William Parks who was in
Miami to attend the wedding of
her son Iverson to Miss Esther
Grossman, returned yesterday on
the morning train accompanied
by another son, Gilmore Parks.
ReynoId Roig feturned on the
morning train yesterday from
Jacksonville where he spent sew
eral days on business.
8.ir %0sf fts 49, 6ts1s 3t.i
APP Baumann. auditor with
the Ciyde1Mallory Lines, arrived
over the East Coast yesterday for
his regular visit to Agent G. f.
Smith at the local offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Matthews
and son Sidney. Jr., left yester-
day over the East Coast for Miami
to spend about two weeks with
Mrs. Matthews parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diego Delgado.
Mrs. Gilbert McKillip and son
Odes. left on the afternoon train
yesterday en- route to st. Peters
burg where they will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Gwynn Bethel, who was spend
ing brief time in Miami on
business. returned ON the morning
train yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, who
was visiting for several week,
with her family in Georgia, re
turned on the Havana Special yes
terday accompanied by hel
mother.
c. E. Pepper, lubricating engi-
neer with the Texaco company,
came in ON the Havana Special
yesterday on business with the
Porter Dock company and was the
guest of Manager Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Ballou, wife of Harold
Ballou of the research and Stats
tical department of the FERA in
this region, left yesterday after.
noon over the East Coast on a
business visit to Gainesville. Fla.
Aaron Mcconnell, local jeweler,
will leave tomorrow morning over
the highway enroute to Mt. Olivet,
KY, having been called there on
account of the illness of his
mother, Mrs. Sally Mcconnell.
Mounted on wheels, new paint
ing machine eliminates the use OF
ladders and scaffolds on interior
jobs and speeds up work consider
ably. ~ 80 9is $50.
| THE HUB STORE
10 boz. MEMS SEMI-DRESs
| PANTS, exceptionally good |
| quality, just received this a.
J m SnooioIIxy M M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-27
ieeseeeeeesseeseesseeeses
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Sarah Lowe, who was
spending several weeks with rela-
tives at Miami Beach, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
free personalities.-Electrical Work
ers' Journal.
The IDEAL DAD

The ideal child is a subject on
which parents have the privilege of
airing their views in criticizing the
shortcomings of their children. 1t is
not often that small children are al
lowed to set forth their views on the
ideal parent, although it may be con-
ceded that the young generation
those approaching the adult stage
exercise freedom of criticism that
in years gone by would not be toll
Grated.
| Recently the children in a small
town school in the United States were
asked to write compositions on the
subject, The Kind of Dad I'd like to
Have" and some of the requirements
they set forth have been published.
Here are a few of them as given by
the N. E. A. Service:
"Pd like my dad not to laugh at
me when / do things"
Il want my daddy to be kind and
cheerful and kind to mother and
everybody"
'I don't wnat my daddy to whip
me when | don't mean tt want him
to give me chance to explain
Il don't want my dad to holler at
everything"
II want a daddy the fellows like so
we can have club in the basement"
| / want him to be able to fix things
and make things"
These are simple requirements and
yet in some of them there is voiced a
pathetic criticism which might be
taken to heart by the fathers of boys
who wrote them and by other fathers
who must confess to the faults indi-
Gated.
| On the whole, the chief conclusion
to be drawn from these points is that
children do not ask much of their
parents. They do not ask that they
be paragons of virtue or intelligence
but understanding and friendly and
hkeable so that they will make other
children feel at ease. They do not set
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
Why COMP ANY
UNIONS FAIL

Company unions are makeshifts
Employers know them as makeshifts
They do not undertake to defend them
upon any rational basis. The slitera-
ture' growing up round company un-
ions is poor stuff, devoid of logic
drive, color and vision. The represen-
tatives of company unions move "un-
der raps." They lack the tempo Of
free men. They are like fighters in q
prize ring, told to go in and lie down
And they lie down; they know they
are lying down, and secretly they are
ashamed Of themselves.
Behind these representatives OF
company unions are highly paid law
yers, commanding the technical So
phistries of the law, and these law
yers pull the wires, while the poor
puppets dance-mechanically upon the
legal strings.
The drive of corporation heads
right now-especially in the radio
broadcast fields to get these con-
trolled unions recognized. They be-
lieve that every man-and every
group of men-have their price
They raise the salaries of the men
and then rest their case there, on the
ground that these men are ours
that their minds are "ours." At the
same time they spread wholesale
propaganda against free unions, as
dangerous, irresponsible and rebel
lious. Thus they miss the real mean
ing of free unions, and of free men
The fact is company unions fail not
because they are makeshift unions
but because they move under raps
They fail because men have self
respect, like to speak out, like to act
like men and not like sheep. The free
unior gives men a chance to respect
manhood in themselves, and company
Unions do not.
Bosses think that unions are mere
economic organizations, when they are
much more. They are brotherhoods
and causes, and instrumentalities OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

up an exacting standard and they are
ready to go more than half way. On
the basis of these requirements it
should not be hard for many to
be an ideal dad.-Kingston Whig-
Standard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

The proper function of a govern
ment is to make it easy for the peo-
pie to do good and difficult for them
to do evil.-Gladstone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

With visible electric pump you guaranteed full
measure of that better gasoline which SELL Our motor
and transmission oils and greases of tested reliable
quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
KEN STRONG TO
 TRY BIG LEAGUE
 BASEBALL AGAIN
Giant Football Star Will Report to Brooklyn in
 the Spring

New York, Dec 1S-Ken Strong, ranked as one of the outstanding professional football players in the country and hero of the New York footbally Giants recent triumph over the Chicago Bears for the worlds championship, is going to try his hand at baseball again.
 This was definitely revealed yes- terday when the Dodgers an- nounced that the noted gridiron star had signed to report to Man. ager Casey Stengel with the first squad of players at the training camp in Orlando, Fla, next spring.
 Although best known for his football activities following his graduation from N. Y. U., where he starred both on the gridiron and diamond, Strong is not a newcomer in the ranks of professional base ball. In fact, only a few years ago he was rated an unusually fine prospect as hard-clouting out fielder and doubtless would have fulfilled expectations but for an injury.
 Progress
 He embarked on a minor league career in 1891 with Hazelton where he hit 1875 and otherwise deported himself so we'll he was purchased by the Tigers who farmed him out to Toronto in 1892. With the Leafs Strong continued his heavy hitting and was stinging the ball at 1850 clip when he crashed into fence. badly damaging his wrist.
 The mishap threatened to end his baseball playing for all time and when an operation also failed to bring about complete recovery in his throwing hand, the Tigers granted Strong his unconditional release in the spring of 1883.
 However, despite his strenuous work during the past football sea- son, Strong reports that he has found his wrist to be as flexible as ever and that he is confident he can pick up where he left off in his diamond career. Being a free agent he was at liberty to make his own choice and after negotiat- ing with several clubs decided to cast his lot with the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
e Workers Lose Another Outstanding Boxing Attraction
.DEMOES TO START
 COURT SEASON AT HOME TOMORROW
Pearl Street Senior Com Bine Book New Haven;
 Prelim Game Arranged

The Community Juniors of last year have forsaken the ranks of that class and with several recent senior acquisitions will meet senior court opponents this year under the name of the Demoes, commencing tomorrow night when they inaug- urate their 1934-35 campaign on their home surface, Pearl Street Neibhgorhood House, against the crack Senior Community House team of New Haven in the main game of a doubleheader which will be followed by dancing.
 The name Demoes was selected as the entire personnel of tho team are members of the Neighborhood Democratic social, political and athletic club. Wally Ciapp, for- mer captain of the Croft grammar school quintet, has been appointed manager and is willing to book his team against any of the leading cage combines in the state, espe- cially the St Sebastian's of Middle town, New Raven Big Five and New Britain Fafnirs.
 Ralph Garner, athletic director of the Pearl street Neighborhood House and former luminary of Lincoln College, will play with the Demoes this year along with Wally Clapp, Paul Dickens, Moses Holmes, Donald Moon" Garner Chauncey Caruthers and Charles Gatling. Teams desiring games with the Demoes will be accom- modated by writing to Manager Clapp at 223 North Elm street. A preliminary game will be staged before the feature event to- morrow night and will feature the Vagabonds and Beavers at [ o'clock. The main tussle will start one hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
GOTHAM BOXING
 SOLONS MAY HAND CROWN TO AMBERS
Ross Notified to Defend Championship Title Be-
 fore January IS

New York, Dec. 19.-(UP).- Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y. lightweight recognized by, the New York Athletic commission as No challenger for Champion Barney Ross title. might move into tho championship picture without lift- ing glove. Furthermore, he never has appeared in Madison Square Garden.
 The New York rulers have noti- fled Ross that unless he meets some outstanding challenger be- fore Jan. IS, when his six-month period between title defenses ex- pires, .Ambers will bem owed into the throne room.
 This is expected to result in Ross-Sammy Fuller bout at Chi cago. Fuller was booked ot box Ambers here in an elimination Dec. 28, but the New York commission yesterday insisted that they make the division limit of 135 pounds and step thee hampinoship distance, 15 heats. To this Fuller answered that he would go to Chicago for action. The Boston left-hooker is recogniz- ed as No. man by the Illinois commission, while Ambers isn't even rated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Grist From The Garden

For the ninety-sixth time, ap- pearances are such that something Is bound to crack within Madison Square Garden soon, and don't mean the walls of the three million dollar structure on Eighth avenue. With Ross. McLarnin and Baer re- fusing to fight there any more and the Fuller elimination bout for the lightweight title tussle knocked out from under the MISC matchmaking department yester- day, Jimmy Johnston is getting nearer the exit every minute. That yarn of Bill Farnsworth in the Journal about the attempted steal" of the first Ross -McLarnin bout from the Milk Fund was a humdinger, and will just about do the most damage, plus the fact that finances of the boxing depart ment have been written in red ink for a long, long time. A national news service already has pictures of Al Weill and Tom McArdle out as possible successors to Johnson. whose escapades behind the scenes in the boxing world have been quite colorful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Wilby Defense
 Excelle In LeavenwOrth Win

Additional proof that Wilby high schools basketball team will cause plenty of trouble in the Nau- gatuck Valley league this season was furnished last night when the wildcats turned in 44-19 win over Leavenworth on the Crosby court, home floor of the Western Connecticut league leaders. Losing no time in. getting the ball ac- quainted with the white cords, Will by ran up a 10-2 lead in the first eight minutes of play, and finished the half with an 1894 advantage and the added distinctoin of hold ing Leavenworth to a lone field goal. The Wilby defense was it's best part of the game.
 Looked Good
 Reserves finished the last half of the last period, with Freddy Sullivan, Vito Pomponio and Frank Darlington retired after scoring most of the Wilby tallies. For Leavenworth, Bradley and Pal metto gave the best individual per- formances. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
CHASE, WORDEN
 | TEAMS WINNERS | OF DUSTY TILTS
Close Contests Mark Play at Central YMCA-De.
 fenSe Strong

Not more than five points sep arated the winners from the losers in last nights Industrial League contests, the Chase company team breeding in fast with a 24-21 vic- tory over U. s. Rubber of Nauga- tuck, thanks to a pair of timely field goals by "Tipper" Harnick, and Worden's winning out, over the City Yard combination. 21-16 aft CT a sizzling game that was nip and tuck from the start.
 Fast Start
 The Rubbermen started quickly, running up. a 6-2 count after ten minutes of play but stopped dead in the second period. trailing S-9 at half time and showing no im- provement in the third quarter when they had a 17-10 score to look at. Gair got going in the final heat with some hoops that overcame the lead, but Harnick moved into the picture soon after ward with pair of goals that did the trick for the winners of fast seasons Democrat state tourna- ment. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
hi. Sporting W erla
Buddy Baer On a Camera Caravan?
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Those one-round knockouts that young Buddy Baer mas been turn ing in during the past six weeks, remind me very strongly of the Big Boy Petersons, Ace Clarks, and Bombo Chevaliers of the famous Camera entourage not so many years ago. It looks like an out and out build-up for the brother of the worlds heavyweight champion, and after all, if the 220 pound, 19- year-old giant has any promise at all as a heavyweight one cannot fairly expect him to be tossed in with some experienced palooka with a punch that might knock him out of q million dollars. The only point to the whole thing, so that everyone will be in on the thing, is to bill the bouts for young Baer as exhibitions" for they are just that and nothing else whether his opponent is washed-up pug on the level or one of the Jones boys who knows when to flop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Local Hebrews Oppose Greenbere Stars At YMCA

Some speedy opposition has been rounded up to show against Hank" Greenberg and his basket ball stars tomorrow evening at the central Y. M. c. A. where they will show in an exhibition game against the Waterbury Y. M. H. A. The game is scheduled for S:45 o. clock with 8 fast preliminary con- test to get under way an hour earlier.
 With the local Hebrew squad will be like" Block, former Wilby hoop captain, and member of the Sacred Heart club of the City Amateur League; Morris Levine, Crosby forward of several years ago; Yale Matzkin, present Prince ton A. A., and former Connecticut Aggie standout; Art Spirit and Alex Mazzarella, the Hopeville Speedboy. In reserve. Abe Steinman and Ben Kabot will be on hand to take part in the contest, which will in- clude some of the finest hoopmen in the metropolitan district, be- sides Hank Greenberg. Detroit first sacked and his brother Joe. The game will be radio br0adcasted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
WHY-NOT BOWLING
 BITS

Betty P. turned her ankle and as a result here scores took a big drop. But she bowled just the same. We admire your courage, Betty.
 Steffie S. got off to a poor start, but got better as things went along. Her big moment was not there the first game.
 Angie D. surprised everybody. even herself, the first game, and as result bowled her best games of the year.
 Rose G. as guiet as ever and do- ing some nice bowling some of the girls should copy Roses style.
 Marie M. absentminded as the devil. What the matter is, can't figure out what to give the boy friend for Christmas.
 Alice c. begging the pins to fall for her. That won't do. Alice, says Bertha c. But it must have done some good. Look at her scores.
 The two Berthas and close fight to see who was going to win. Bertha c. finally winning in the last game Bertha G. pulling 46 game.
 Lil Vanasse having Q very gOoA night with 103 for single game ans 270 for high three. Looks like thae piece last week scared fler.
 Cell M. was still thinking aboue the firemen in her first and only bowled 68. but woke up and fin: ished with 97 and 84. Every girs outside of Betty had one or more good games this week. Keep It up girls.
 We were informed that a certain fellow by the name of Fred re- ceived a hot water bottle. How do you like 1t. Fred?
 No bowling for coupi, Of weeks now. So a very merry Christmas and happy new year to all you girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
This and That

The first 40 games in the National Hockey league this season were played without a tie being registered -. whereas, in 1883, there were three ties in every 20 games played It's the minors again for colorful, pugilistic Jean Pusie, Boston Bruins hockey player Jean has been sent by the National league team to the Boston Cubs, of the Canadian-Ameri- can league Chicago boasts PIT golf courses and the bugs still have trouble getting started on Sunday mornings lazy Vein stock, Pitts great fullback of this year, may turn pro wrest- Ter soon .. under direction of Ray Fabiani, Philadelphia promoter. Equipoise, Mate, and Twenty Grand, three thoroughbreds who started their running careers together, again will race against one another in the $100,0O0 Santa Anita Handi- cap. February 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Poker Pin Patter

though when the returns showed they had collected in all three games.
 The third defaulter was a sur. prise. At the last minute, Mike ZellO took it on the lam, scrammed was A. w. o. l.. and did not show up.
 The Hearts were a surprise, too. As soon as it was evident that M. Zello would default, the Hearts, usually calm and passive, rose in wrath and ragged and ranted to a decisive 2 game victory.
 The Hearts were stubbOrnly op- posed by Travisano who carried the first game to a tie score, which was not decided until after rolL- offs.
 Kelly's ? in 1 shot, a strike and spare, won the first game roll-off and created large enough leaG for the Hearts to win the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
WATERFOWL BOY GETS
 RUTGERS AWARD

Donald A. Willard, of Watertown, was awarded the white champion ship sweater for participation on the lightweight football team of Rutgers University. at the colleges annual sports banquet this week. This presentation was made to the members of the team which won the title in the Eastern Intercolle- giate 150-Pound Football League.
 Willard is a senior at college and will be greatly missed after his graduation in June. He was the main spring of the Scarlet attack in his post as the signal caller and was also a fine blocking, bunting and running back. His most start ling feat of the 1894 campaign was a 60 yard run after catching Yale punt through the entire Eli team for a touchdown. That game was won by Rutgers 12-0.