davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
LEGALS
NOTICE of ELECTION

To the Sheriff of Monroe County,
of the State of Florida:
Be 1t known, That /, r. A. Gray,
Secretary of State of the State of
Florida, do hereby give notice that
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in Monroe County.
State of Florida, on Tuesday next
November, A. d. 1884, the said Tues
day being the
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
For United States Senator.
For Representative in Congress,
State at Large.
For Representative of the Fourth
Congressional District of the State
OF Florida in the Seventy fourth
Congress of the United States.
For Two Justices of the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida.
For Two Railroad Commissioners
Of the State of Florida.
For State Senator for Twenty
fourth Senatorial District of the
State of Florida.
For One Member of the House of
Representative of the State of
Florida.
For Five County Commissioners.
For Three Members of the County
Board of Public Instruction.
In Testimony Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Florida,
at Tallahassee, the Capital, this
the first day of August, A. ID.
l9al.
(SEAL) r. A. GRAY,
Secretary of State.
To Hon. Karl o. Thompson, Sheriff
Monroe County, Key West, Fla.
sept7 -1421-2S: oct5-12-f9-26: nova
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
.fsPoRTs \
FOLLOWING THROUGH
CRy lovE)
sesesssssessssse.>sssssssss
eRy JoyEl

tiers, struck out nine and has won
two games and lost Two, He has
pitched Is innings.
H. Garcia has been touched for
% hits, walked IL, struck out
six, allowed six earned runs and
has pitched Is inaings. Won one,
lost three.
Soldano has not allowed an
earned run, he has been touched
for seven hits, struck out nine,
issued 7 free passes. He has pitch
ed seven innings, losing two con-
tests.
F. Dion has allowed five earned
runs. six hits, three walks and has
struck out one. He pitched two
innings.
NJ. Tynes has allowed two runs,
five hits in two innings he pitch
ed. He has lost one and none
won.
The opposition touched Rich
adson for five earned runs, IL
hits, eight free passes in 10 in
nings. He has struck out four.
Espinola has been touched for
two runs, two hits. one walk in
one inning he flung them over the
plate. He has lost one and won
none.
Pitchers standing in games
49, - i - e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX

Paul Waner had a perfect day
at bat against Chicago yesterday
and jumped into the Big Six lead.
three points ahead of Lou Gehrig,
with whom he had been tied.
While Gehrig was idle Waner hit
three times in as many official
times at bat to lift his average to
1862. Kiki Cuyler also had per-
feet day at the plate, with two
points. Charley Gehringer lost
ground in his race for the Amer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
TIGER AND
0/Ns~ SssiaP By doassvssa 1NessiA

SYNOPSIS. Just as HarVeu
Rowsrs and Iry Green discover
nat they ioVe each other. the rainy
ssasoa seems about to begin. More,
Capfain Wong 30 and his co-otCner
Plat plan 20 scaftle the 8. s. Boil
dsro, on ichich BoDers aud -fvu
hare a cargo OF tpiid animals bound
for Singapore. WONG 30 suggests
fhaf his passengers sleep in their
cabins, but fvy aud BoiCers refuse:
shs hedt is still Habe0r0bie,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
TIGERS DEFEAT
GIANTS CREW

The Tigers defeated the Giants
yesterday afternoon at the Mel
son English field by score of 8
to 2. Albury and Mounts of the
Tigers hit homers. In the field
Edwards and Hudson played well.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Tigers 49,. 012 112 2 8 IA 8
Giants 800 10 600 @ 2 5
Batteries: Mounts and Hannah;
Adams and J. Roberts.
Summary: Home runs: Albury
and Mounts; two base hits: Albury
and cred" Dean; struck out: by
Adams s, by Mounts 6; bases on
balls: off Mounts 6. off Adams 8.
balls: off Mounts 6, off Adams 3;
time of game: 200; umpires:
King and Mcintosh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
GATES STARS TO
MEET PARK TEAM

Gates Stars and the Park team
will meet in the first game of a
double-header of diamondball in
the Junior League this after
noon.
The second game will bring to-
gether the Young Boys Social
Club and the Cuban Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28

lean League lead when he failed
to connect in four attempts and
dropped three points to 1855, trail
ing Gehrig by four points.
The standing:
p. Waner, Buc 500 121 216 1862
Gehrig, Yanks 571 126 2O5 1853
Gehringer, Tig 594 1873 211 .355
Terry, Giants sos 100 200 .351
Manush, Sen. $50 80 1914 $40
Cuyler, Cubs $50 rs 1856 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28


Johnson, Stout and lombard;
Walker, Vance, Carleton and De-
lancey.
Brooklyn and New York. not
scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit K. II. +.
Chicago ....,.......-.-.-.-...--11 IA 2
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
RADIO REPAIRING
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
CARDS CREEP TO
WITHIN HALF GAME
OF GIANTS LEAD
ST. LOUIS TRoUNCES REDS
THOUGH oUTHiT. FRIScH'S
MEN TAKE CONTEST WITH
$40 S SCORE
Especial to The Citixenl

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-The
st. Louis Cardinals advanced to
within a half-game of the New
York Giants in their race for the
National League pennant yester-
day when they defeated the Reds
8 to 8. The Giants who had an
open date were unable to defend
their lead.
AS a result of this combination
of affairs in the keenest cham
pionship race in the circuit in
years, the Cards have an oppor-
tunity to tie for the lead today
when they play the Reds again
and New York has another day
of idleness. That would put the
ultimate decision up to the last
two days of the season, when they
both get into action again, the
Giants facing Brooklyn and the
Cards still encountering Cincin,
natl.
In appreciation of their work
for the Cardinals this year, a
Dean Day Committee will present
the famous pitching brothers with
diamond rings when they enter
the ball park at St. Louis Sunday.
Contributions are now being TAX
en- among the Dean admirers.
The Tigers suffered their first
defeat since clinching the Ameri-
can League pennant when the last
place White Sox belted out an | /
to 0 victory in the final game of
their series.
In the event tie for the pen
nant results in the National loop
race, the Tigers will keep in con
dition by playing the Browns,
who end their season at Detroit.
Cochrane accepted Roger Horns
by's offer of letting the American
League flag winners avoid becom-
ing stale by practicing with his
Brownies.
Bill Lee won his thirteenth vic
tory of the year as the Cubs de-.
feated Pittsburgh to 2 in the
opening game of their series and
handed the Pirates a setback in
thir belated fight for fourth place
The Pirates now trail the Boston
Braves one and half games.
The Braves belted Phil Collins
freely to defeat the Phillies Z to
2 in the opening game of the sea
sons final series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28

Batteries: Earnshaw and Mad
ieski; Rowe, Marberry and York.
Philadelphia at Boston, to be
played on later date.
No other games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-28
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
American League
No games scheduled.
National League

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20

Wyoming; secretary, Mrs. S. S.
Carpenter, Wilmington; gatekeep-
er, Bayard B. Taylor, Newport;
Ceres, Mrs. Dora Passmore, Will
mington; Pomona, Mrs. Clarence
E. Jester, Milford; Flora, Mrs.
Margaret F. Robinson, Whining
ton; member of executive commit
tee, H. E. Phillips, reelected. The
two-day meeting closed Thurday
night with a banquet followed by
an address by John A. McSparran,
secretary of Agriculture for Penn
sylvania. Memorial services for
deceased masters and past masters
were held with former Governor
Robert p Robinson, state master,
presiding. "State Finances" was
the subject of George S. Villains,
State Treasurer, the speaker at the
morning session. Mr.. Williams
urged the members of the grange
to see the Representative from
their districts and to request them
to guard the state educational
fund. He pointed out the sugges-
tions that had been made to trans
fer part of the fund to bolster the
general fund. In 1881, he said,
there was a balance of SIS, 5,000,0 900
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
GROUP 5
HOLDS PARLEY
H. w. Webb, Housing Chief,
Speaks at Meeting at Cen
treville, Maryland
PLAN MEETING IN MAY

With representatives from nearly
all the banks in Group 5 of the
Maryland Bankers Association at
tending, a specially called meeting
of the association was held in
Centreville, Md, Court House last
week with Henry w. Webb, State
Administrator of the Federal
Housing Administration, as the
speaker. State Senator Dudley G..
Roe, president of the association
and president of the Sudlersville
Bank, presided Mr. Webb's ad-
dress was based on Titles 2 and
8 of the Federal Housing Act" At
the business meeting it was decid-
ed to hold a dinner meeting at the
annual session in May, when the
officers for the next year will be
elected. The present officers of
the association are: President, Sen
ator Dudley G. Roe, president of
the Sudlersville Bank; vice-presi-
dent, Charles farrell, president of
the Hillsboro-Queen Anne Bank;
and secretary and treasurer, w.
Robert Huey, cashier of the First
National Bank of Chestertown
There are twenty-five banks in the
group which comprises Kent,
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
gold.

Oh father, what news shall I take,
To Jesus and mother for you,
I'll tell them to send Holy Angels
of light
To bless and to comfort you too.
Oh father, dear father once more,
OF Jesus I pray you to think;
And when I am gone to my mother
in Heaven
Oh father, please give up your
drink.
Oh father I'm going to mother SO
dear,
I dreamed that I saw her last
night,
And over the river sweet voices
hear,
They call me to mansions of light
Home, home, home to my mother
in Heaven.
Oh father, dear father once more,
Please read in my Bible and think
No drunkard shall enter the king.
dom of Heaven,
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
Oh, God, keep my father from
drink.

A young man with pale cheeks
and a wild look on his face rushed
into a pawn shop one day and
threw little package down on the
counter and said, "Give me ten
cents" In the package was a
pair of little baby shoes. The shop
keeper said, II cannot take them" "
The young man said, Give me a
dime. I must have a drink" mo,
take them back home. Your baby
will need them" The poor fellow
tremblingly said, my baby is dead
and I'm bound to have a drink"
The story of the effect of alcohol
does not end with the drinker and
his own life. His drinking may
effect his children. In the home
the wife and children are the first
to suffer. Cruelty, hunger, neglect
lack of training befall thousands OF
children because their parents
drink. Into the normal home, lit
tie children are welcomed. The
thoughtful father and mother de.
sire for them life, health, an6
happy development. Parents drink
ing may deprive them of al
three.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
STATE GRANGE
ANNUAL MEET
RIP. Robinson Again Re-elect-
ed For Seventh Consecutive
Term, as Master of Grange
CLOSES WITH BANQUET

Former Governor Robert p. Rob
inson was elected master of the
Delaware State Grange for the
seventh consecutive term of two
wears, at the annual two-day meet
ing of that body in Grange Hall,
Milford last Wednesday and Thurs
day. Other officers elected were:
overseers, Clarence E. Jester, of
Milford; lecturer, A. Bailey Thorn
as, Wyoming; steward, Bailey
Maull, Rehoboth; assistant stew
ard, Harry c. Johnson, Smyrna;
chaplain, Howard r. More, Mil
ford; treasurer, F. c. Bancroft,
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
Queen Anne's, Talbot and Caroline
Counties.
Panama Canal Direction,

In going from the Pacific to the
Atlantic ocean one would naturally
expect to travel east, but not so in
the Panama canal-the direction is
northwest. The canal was built
from northwest to southeast. almost
at right angles to the strip Of land
and the Pacific end is about TWENTY
seven miles east of the Atlantic end
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20

UNEXPECTED guests who Just
drop in" during Christmas
week are no longer menace to
the nervous system of the hostess.
By making few simple plans in
advance the modern hostess can
handle the onslaught and appetites
of practically any number OF
friends with no trouble or fuss.
The solution, of course. is the
buffet table, from which guests
help themselves as they please. BY
stocking the pantry in advance and
skillfully utilizing tidbits left over
from the Christmas dinner, the hos
tess can set out a jolly, delight
fully informal meal liz no time.
The table illustrated above has
for its piece de resistance cold meat
from the Christmas fowl-turkey,
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20

in the four funds, school, highway,
sinking and general funds, and to-
day the balance is less than $5,-
100000. He emphasized that the
school fund should be protected.
Mr.. Williams also said he is op-
posed to the proposed amendment
to the Child Labor Law Women of
the Milford Grange were hostesses
at luncheon at noon.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman


Following is a song ! learned to
sing in my childhood days up
among the West Virginia hills:
Oh father, come kiss me once more,
And watch by my bed just tonight
Your Nettie will walk through the
Valley of Death,
Ere dawn of the bright Sabbath
light.
Our home here is lonely and dark
And oft we are hungry and cold;
But shall go home to my mother
tonight,
Where pleasures are purer than
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20
Canal Has Traffic Light.

Traffic lights. such as those which
direct motorists at numerous inter.
sections throughout the country.
control shipping In the Cape Cod
canal. The lights are on a pile
dolphin near the western entrance
of the canal.
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20

chicken or duck. In The I
the table is a hospitality I
a toaster for popping fra
piping hot as needed, nd
partment dish laden Eitd
white cucumber pickles, 4
anges. apple Jelly and Id
baskets hold olives, f1Il
and nuts. In the warmer 4
of the table is the bot u
meal-bacon slices, mgha
and potato chips. !
Any number Of combina
be placed in the compaa
depending on the divezia
pantry supplies. Wata
choice of foods, hoEeFsr,
ways a light-heartA .
group that forms around
al buffet supper table d
Smyrna times., 1934-12-20


dust off the counters, you make up new price
cards. you unpack and arrange new stock, you
plan your merchandise shOwings, you do these
and hundred other necessary jobs REGU-
LARLY in the normal conduct of your busi-
ness.
But how about the biggest job of all-con-
tacting the people and telling them repeatedly
that you are in business and have the goods
they need Do you do that REGULARLY?
Do you figure you are going to get your share
Of the available business if you don't tell folks
about your merchandise or your service at
REGULAR intervals instead of doing the job
spasmOdically or not at all?
By all known tests, experience and thOus-
ands of records, the acknowledged best-of-all
medium for REGULARITY is advertising in
the local newspaper. A newspaper going REG
ULARLY into the homes of your possible GUS
toners, not only in your town but the sur
rounding territory as WELL makes it easy
enough for anyone to see how your newspaper,
The Smyrna Times, offers you the finest kind
of vehicle for carrying your business mes
sage REGULARLY to the people.
And don't think these folks will miss your
REGULARITY of advertising. They look for
their newspaper REGULARLY, READ IT REG
ULARLY, study its advertising (yours, if it's
there) REGULARLY.
And what's more, you'll find they are buy
ing fairly REGULARLY, too, if you'll just
check up especially with the advertisers who
do use space REGULARLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
CIVIC THEATER'S
 CAST COMPLETED
First Offering of Season to Be Staged Week of
 October P

Director Alan Wallace has an- nounced that the week of October 22 has been selected for the open ing of the Civic theater season when "Art and Mrs Bottle, comedy by Benn w. Levy, will be presented for two performances.
 The cast, which has been in re- hearsal for a week includes both familiar and new faces to local audiences. The part of Mrs Bottle played by Jane Cowl in the New York production, will be taken by Mrs Russell Webber. Mrs John Brodie will play the part of Judy in which Katherine Hepburn ap- peared on Broadway. Dr Edwin Pyle. who made his initial appear ance before local audiences in Goodbye Again" last season, will be seen as George Bottle.
 The part of Sonia Tippet, an artists model, will be played by Mrs Albert Fusonie who appeared in Goodbye Again" last season. Augustus Chauncy will interpret inc role of Max Lightly. John Brodie will appear as Charlie Dawes. The part of Parsons Will pc played by Mrs Sabin Chase. Theo.- dore wood will be seen as Michaei Bottle.
 This season all rehearsals for Civic theater productions will be held in a large room at the rear of the First church, except on Fri day niglats when the third floor or Post college will be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
H. 5. BOYS CLEE
 CLUB ORGANIZES
First Meeting of Season Held Last Night-Miss
 Gibson Directs

The opening meeting of the com bined high school BoBys' Glee club was held last night at the Crosby assembly hall under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. Future meet ings of the club will be held at the Crosby assembly hall on Monday nights at 7:30 o'clock. Officers will be elected at the next meeting.
 Among those present at the meeting last night were: Stanley Chrzanowski. Henry Kaliss, Earl Tooker, Carl Johnston, Donald Davis, Joe Kaslauskas, Ralph Pas cuicci. Lawrence Legere, Joseph Mclean, Henry Felbert, Al Breive, Joe Baianda, Peter Collette, Robert Ashton, Frank Capone, Michael Frederick, Edward Fitzpatrick, George Darlington, Henry Klies, Ronald Ford, Albert Sasso and Robert Mcdonald.
 Daniel Dichele, Fred Detlefsen. Henry Riccuitti, William Tiechert. Joseph Jasulavic, Guy Winston, Bernard Kaliss, Joseph Ciaccio, Leonard Balcom, John Marmon. Kenneth Kelly, Nicholas Verrastro, Curtiss Stelle, Isadore Rimer, Vic- tor Mannello. Guyette Gilson. Ben jamin Shinn and Stanley Borden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Wheeler Young Post
 Seeks More Members
Overseas Veterans Eligible to Join-Want Several Relief Measures Passed By Congress

Fall activities of Wheeler Young post, No POI, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will emphasize recruiting into member ship of all overseas veterans in this community, according to plans completed last night at the regu- lar meeting at the state armory. s s.rhe rapid expansion of the or der throughout the country during the last year, and the organization sof approximately $50 new local units in as many communities, is evidence of a recognition on the part of the veterans of the im- portance of associating themselves with the V. F. w." Commander Nfahoney told the members of post No 201 last night.
 1T believe 1t Is our own fault if we do not sign up every overseas veteran in this town" Commander Mahoney declared. eff any. soldier who can qualify for the V. F. w. refrains from coming in with us, it is because we fail to make him understand the purposes of our Gold Chevron order. Only veter- ans possessing campaign medals awarded by the United States for overseas service are eligible for membership in the V. F. w. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

our work and our principles em- brace veterandom as a whole. "It is up to us who are members to make known to non-members and the public the true reasons for the existence of the V. F. W. Our overseas service gives us a com mon basis of comradeship but our first purpose is our legislative pro- gram in behalf of disabled veter- ans, our advocacy of an adequate national defense, of the safeguard- ing of American standards and American principles, and our man. fold other activities in behalf of the welfare of this country and its citizens" Commander Mahoney
 said.
 In making a systematic effort to
 enlist all eligible veterans to its ranks, post No 201 is acting in con- function with virtually every other focal unit of the V. F. w. through out the country. An intensive ef- fort will be made to increase the orders membership to impressive proportions in anticipation of the convening of congress, to insure the
 success of the V. F. w. legislative program of immediate cash pay-
 ment of adjusted service certifi-
 cates and other measures of vet
 eran relief and welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

The democrats of the 18th senatorial district, which takes i'm New London, are looking forward to fight when the convention takes place tOmor- row night. Councillor Alien B. Lambdin, Mayor Alton T. Min- CT and John w., Sheedy are seeking the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
Francis w. Hogan
 Nominated In 3Oth
State Representative Now Candidate for Senatorial
 HonOrs-Attacks c. o. P.

Donald Sheehau of Goshen. Mrs Anna Hogan and Thomas Stam- mers comprised the committee which formally notified Represcn- tative Hogan of his nomination.
 Committees Named
 The resolutions committee of the convention included l.. H. Reynolds of Harwinton, Mrs Edward Doyle of Litchfield and Thomas Stam- mers of Torrington. The creden- tials committee consisted of Fred J. Bunnell of Litchfield, George Rossi of Torrington and John Hageman of Goshen.
 Representative Hogan is now, a deputy motor vehicle commissions CT. He is chief of the hearings di- vision. In his acceptance speech attacked recent utterances of U. s. Senator Frederick c. Walcott of Norfolk and Congressman p. w. Goss of this city. He also criti- cised the republican handling of af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
tspecIaI to the Democrat)

N6RCCAUh tO AhAG ASCAkkA~k0$y
 Torrington, Sept 25.-Represen- tative Francis w. Hogan of this city was nominated for the state senate at the democratic conven- ton of the 30th district held here last night. The naming Of Rep- resentative Hogan was by acclama- tion. Major J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury, democratic candidate for congress, was present at the session and addressed the gather ing following the transaction of the regular business, as did Suther- land Beckwith of Litchfield, candi- date for the office of high sheriff of Litchfield county.
 Representative Hogan's name was placed in nomination by Rep- resentative Anthony w. Telesca of Torrington and was seconded by Thomas F. Summers of Torring- ton, John Harris of New Milford, James Drury of Litchfield and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
ACCESSORIES TAKEN
 FROM PARKED CAR

A car parked on Abbott ave- nue yesterday was footed of its accessories, including a new bat tery, according to a report made at police headquarters by the own CT, Henry Reiss of 78 Abbott ave- nue. The car had been parked near that address yesterday. Reiss Iold Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
HAYDEN YOUTHS
 HELD BY POLICE

Two local youngsters were back at the Children's Community cen- ter in Hamden today after an ex- cursion to this city last night on stolen bicycles. It was not the first visit for either of them, as they have left the community cen- ter premises several times in the past to engage in a bit of wander ing.
 Patrolman Michael Karpelman spied the two last night and when they were unable to give an ac- count of themselves he sent them to headquarters. There it was learned that they had stolen two bicycles yesterday and wheeled their way to this city. after which they went to a movie.
 The bicycles are being kept here awaiting word from the Hamden police as to the owners.