davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

In the second game the Young
Boys Social Club defeated the
Gates Stars and threw the latter
ten and the Park boys into & tie
for first place. These two clubs
will now play a three-game series
to decide the winner of the first
half. The score of the contest
was 4 to 1. At bat, j. Lopez hit
one single in his only time at bat
and Woodson hit double in two
times up. In the field Rueda and
L Rodriguez starred.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Gates Stars 600 10 4 5
YBSC -. 200 2x-4 6 2
Batteries: B. Roberts and
Woodscn; C. Stiekney and l. Rod
riguez.
Summary: Two base hit: Wood
son; struck out: by Roberts 1. by
Stickney 2; left on bases: YBSC
8, Gates Stars 4; errors: F. Sal
nero. C. Stickney. WoOdSon. Car
bonell. Lowe 2. B. Roberts; time
of game: GAO; umpires for beth
games: Griffin and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

In the second game the urex-
pected happened when the Young
Boys Social Club defeated the
Gates Stars and threw the latter
ten into tie with the Park Stars
for first place. Now these two
clubs viii have to play a three
game series to decide the first
half champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
ORDINANCE - -
co<&CL 12G7

An Orazamna e - 60
Of Key West pzusA1@H -
tie CumkrzI mm2 EmmmAm
Of M19zua1@ea $685. 80
City e keE axs 80 ~
Applmzes2 30 Ei@z~@ a@a
a2hnw prap@r4E mnmmmMww -
u~~w~ms ,-.-.~wssz. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
FOLLOWING THROUGH
lBy JovEl


The Junior League offered a
thrill in both Of their games yes
terday afternoon. In the first
contest the Park Stars defeated
the Goodyears by the score of Ii
to 5. but William Gates says he
did not mind that and told me the
rest of the clubs should know this:
Ny team is going TO be right up
there in the second hail. Don't
forget that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art,
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Rev. James S. Montgomery Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

Marian gets a shock, tomerrow.
at Sitver's house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
LECALs
ORDINANCE NO. sol,
COUNCIL SERIES

An ordinsne. of the City
of Key West Regulating Sani-
tary Disposition of Human
Sewage, providing regula-
tions and Specification for
septic tanks and water closets,
the Inspection thereof and
providing Penalties fer the
violation Of the Provisions Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17
ORDINANCE NO. 3o2.
COUNCIL SERIES

An Ordinanes of the City
of Key West, Florida reg
ulating the Ownership and
Keeping of Dogs. Prew~ztinE
the running of Dogs At large
in the City of Key West.
providing for a tax and the
Vaccination and ImPoundins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-17

AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR 1T.
Ian11
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

up into her fathers 9aca. she'd said:
~See me srnfie9 I Like this gpankingI1
Yes on answer to another question:
Just once she'd run away.
where did she run TO. grAndm0th-
err"
Wen. when your mother was D Lit
tie girl, We lived ia the country the
way you do now. and she walked to
the village, which was about two miles
away, and pretended she was q princess
who was lost, until she really did get
lost and then she cried
And did some one hear her and
bring her home then9p
YES some one heard her and
brought her home
-And then was she glad to see your
%Oh, yes, think 50"
John sighed and making q lunge az
his chocolate Ice cream with his spoon.
brought UP much more than could pos
sibly be accommodated. But then she
died, didn't she2D he said, beginning
to pack it in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

have been surprised If she could have
seen herself leaning forward In her
chair, a look OF amazed gratitude upon
her face. Like child, she was, whose
hearts desire, withheld for q long
long time, was suddenly there. To be
touched.
no. she wouldn't have made John
happy" said Mrs. Mosely reflectiveIy.
mot for long"
1--WE been so jealous" blurred Ann,
two tears upon her cheeks.
Mrs. Mosely looked surprised. mol
Have your Wen, don't be, my dear.
Not ever again. Have some more beer
instead"
Shortly after that Ann went to bed
II floating could be called going 70 bed
Iii Il was q bed, this heavenly peace
on which she rested.
Mis- Mosely went to bed, too. Bur-
rowing her cheek deep IN her hotel pie
low. she said: Forgive me, darling, It
wesnt true, but she's sweet to your
HtaAs boy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

queer long legs or funny painted faces
Johnny came out OF the circus with
crimson cheeks and q sqnealgy volloe.
holding tight 20 his grandmother ;
hand.
That evening. after be was ia bed,
AIRS. AEosely went 20 the theatre with
an ancient cousin and Ann had dinner
with her friends. the Jewekts.
The next day they all three went 90
the roo IN the morning. IN the after
noon Johnny and his ErandmosK ar
took bus ride while Ann went shop
ping. They met at q roof garden FOX
supper.
At eight O'Clock they went back to
the hotel and the child got ready for
bed. What was Mrs Mosely planning
to do then. Ann wondered, q little un-
easily. Should she suggest something
Or should she. when Johnny said bis
g0odnights, says hers too2 Mrs. Nose
" solved this problem.
If you're not doing anything else.
Ann, should love it II you'd go 10 the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
First Hunting Casualty
OF Season in Bitter Root

the first hunting casualty IN the
Bitter Root thus FAR during the big
game season was recorded when I'd
Bach Of Anaconda was severely wound
ed Shove the right ear when q rife
bullet fired by an unknown hunter
ricocheted after striking a rock 81 his
feet as he rested on q log.
The bullet bounced up and pieces
lodged against the victims skull
Bach was brought 70 the hospital e.
Hamilton from the upper West fork
country. where the deer season opened
he was hunting with Richard Cow and
Il. Schrafton. both OF Anaconda. The
trio came 10 the Bitter Root q few days
ago.
Physicians said Bach's wound was not
necessarily serious but that he would
be confined 70 the hospital for several
days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Chocolate ice cream for you too,
Ann2" asked MRS. Mosely, her eyes still
on the menu card.
@oh. yes. I'd love chocolate Ice
cream"
was my mother in fourth grade
when she was 90" asked Johnny.
@she was" said D4rs. M0sely. "she
had pigtails and she was good in read
ing and writing and simply awful in
number work think have some pic
lures Of her IN my bag which were TAX
EN- just about that time. III show them
to you later.
Il suppose she didn't play baseball,
Johnny said.
considered this remark. and then laugh
ed richly Well, then you're suppo8-
ing all wrong. She was very good
pitcher and she was the fastest run
ner In her grade. She was captain Of
her team"
Johnny was impressed Well, could
she play soccer2 Wen, could she diver
Wen. did she have 8 stamp album
~Ann helps me some with mine"
~Oh, nonsense, Johnny; you do itI
almost all yourself" Ann said.
o o
During dessert. Mrs AEoseIy showed
Ann and Johnny pictures Of CeciIy
when she was 8. Cecily at was GA
the plump side. She seemed to smile
g good deal and when she did her
cheeks rose up like rosy little apples
Her pigtails were short but had spirit |
Does she look like me2" asked
Johnny inkerestedly. and Ann, studying
Ceciiy shaking hands with puppy. said:
YES darling, she does" as she reached
for another photograph.
Was she bad scgnetimes7"
Wen, she was awfully badr-well
maybe three times and q little bad
quite often. Once when the wash had
Just come home and was piled up all
clean and lovely In the laundry basket
she squeezed out long whirlagigS Of
aoothpaSte all through the clothes. She
lifted them up, layer by layer you see
II must have been fun sid hrs. Aa0se-
y.
John, deeply interested tn the sequel
he felt sure there must he to this story
learned q the various punislazmeufs
meted out TO naughty Cecily. It
aeenzed sae hadn't minded spanklnRB
very muck. On ONE occasion. twisting
lseF head nrNNad and lnokiE8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

movies with me. There must be some
good ones and haven't seen one for SO
long"
The movies were happily q success
Greta Carlo at her most romantic
and also. for moment or two, really
funny something her producer all too
rarely allows Mrs. MoseIy loved it. She
thought American movies were won
derful. Such a sense OF life as they
give you even watching the shadow OF a
train 80 by. The English ones are very,
very dull.
They walked back TO the hotel. For
a moment, when they both paused 10
laugh at an outlandish little couple
strolling up the boulevard, Ann had an
impulse to slip her arm through Mrs.
Mosleys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Outside the door Of her room she
said goodnight.
"oh. don't go yet. Come In. Or
dered some cheese and beer. DO let's
be merry"
Cheese and crackers were spread
ont on 3 table. The beer Was in a
bucket filled with Ice. Pouring the
beer, spreading crackers with cheese,
they still discussed the movies.
"Cecily didn't like movies, said Mrs
Mosely suddenly; "she liked the
theatre"
Didn't she-act9n asked Ann. 1T
seems to me remember people telling
me that"
Mrs. Mosely sat down in one Of the
two comfortable chairs, motioning Ann
into the other ~Yes. she did" she
said Before she married she almost
went on the stage. think she might
have been successful. Cecily might have
been successful In so many ways.
eyes" said Ann TO herself. -Oh, yes,
yes, yes. She was clever and she was
beautiful, and John. when he goes into
one Of his long silences, must sttli be
thinking how she smiled or how she
turned her head.'9
yes, In so many ways, went on Mrs
MoSely. extraordinary that she chose
the one thing where. had she lived, she
would most certainly have failed"
What, Arm asked, was that2"
Marriage" said Mrs. Mosley, reach
ing for another cracker. Motherhood
Sine was much too interested IN her cwn
possibilities for either"
Ann, as would we all IN moments OF
emotion and unselfconscio usneSs, would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Copyxista: 1884: BY DOROTHY ADDS
I'm TWO PARTS PART TWO

They covered 3 good deal Of ground
during lunch. Baseball School Gro
nzaeA (eAnd, I'm two up ON ann
grandmother. Boy. did ever givs
her g wall0p oncel I sent her clear
out to the lilac bushes.sl And ntera-
ture. con, yeah, AIMS reading that
aloud 10 me now. It's scary, isn't It.
where Tom and Becky get lost IN thai
cavern
Isn't itlH said Mrs Mosely. @Havs
you come 20 chs part where Tom comes
home 70 his own funeEals o. well, you'll
like that-that's very funny. read
Tom Sawyer aloud 10 your mother
when she was your age"
Agrs. Akosely signaIed 70 the waiter.
She wished to discuss desserts with him
and for this Ann was grateful, as her
face felt suddenly hot. The flush ran
down her neck; she could feel Il
spreading
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

FREE PAMPHLET FOR gTOCKBEEN
Write to Department c.. Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the ravages Of phos-
phorus deficiency IN cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
OWTNC SUBWAY

Work preparatory 10 the olling OF
the Northern Pacific subway at Ldv-
ingston was started recently when 8
crew OF company worismen began tc
scarify the surface.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Operations were started recently on
the oiling Of the highway between
Chinook and Harlem. The state high
way crew arrived with ehelr equipment
and Immediately started blading the
highway from Zurich west in prepara-
ton for oiling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

At present 80 high-ranking diplomats
ils the United States foreign service are
natives OF Virginia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

The FISH, shipment Of cattle to market
is Ia fun swing, 40 carloads Of stock
having been shipped out Of Havre one
day recently 70 eastern markets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

-oh, Just IN time. shiny seals did
their tricks; they beat drums with their
flippers and balanced balls Ca their
noses. al the tirae weighing and bark
ing because they were 80 pleased with
themselves Pink ladies' rods ~ On
white p0niEa. proud agd awiAlnm mKnd
always tksa0 weae kMsgssA d aln wskh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

eyes said Mrs. Mosely, smiling.
After lunch they went to the circus
where they saw elephants holding hands
with their trunks ia a circle. Acrobats.
spangIed like the sun, flew from one
swinging bar to another, catching each
others hands ia the middle OF the air.
letting go, and then catching hold again
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
EXCHANGE

rs>s~.~sNseersNe@~srNs~s
WANTED--Good horses for $4,000
mortsage 9. 8 Montana. Carter county
Section with farm bidgss extra house,. danes
hall and store. Write particulars 70 HARRY
81 MACK Fort Atkinson. wis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
% your door postpaid pounds 1905 la
pounds s1.o0. Tea black or green. zoe pound.
Roasted peanuts 2 MS. for a5c. Guaranteed e
plcase o. money refunded. NORTIzSTE5TE EsHq
DISTRIBUTING Co, Coffee RoastefA. Hlgi-
fnnE NgunG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Old COENs

WANTED-I90T Indian Head Cents
We Buy them. Complete information onl
dime (coinl. New Miss Aattick Co. Dept
Mn. Box SIS. Altoona. Pa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

DO NOT READ TINS: unless you need
personal heip 20 solve correctly your LIFE
problems. Sincerely and gladly extend 3
practical Metaphysical hand 10 you. Yea
WILL write and iet me help you, won't y0nf
A New Deal Encioss 800 and birthdAta
Box ais, CFofino. Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
LICENSED GOLD BUYERS

Rings, Pins, Warehouses;. Ornaments
and dental sold wanted. United States Cow
eminent licensed buyer. Mail your sold 70
sALAEENsoNs. AZ Central Ave, Great Pals.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
CLASSIFIED
PuRERREn TERRTERs
AID YER TISEMENTS-

SPECIAL PUREBRED WIRE FOX
TERRIERS. Best Of rat do9s. Reasonable.
Toy Fox terriers. $500 each IDLEWOOD
KENNELS vinton. Iowa, Route ,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

WILL ANYONE knowing whether
James r Rollins Is dead or living COM
municate with Mary Rollins, $40 st. Anthony
Ave. 81 Paul MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
IRRIGATED LANDS FOR sAL.R

% ACRE IRRIGATED FARM Cor sale.
wen improved ons-han mile g e Of Pair
REV, Mont. Owner, ,. 3. Fiuneman. Sidney
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

euAasuNsemna~aNsss~uNSe.e
LARGE and SMALL STOCK RANCH
e. cheap; terms. WOODS REALTY, Occur
6Algne. idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Local Racketeer
 Sentenced To-day
tconunuod from Page n

homo on Brown street at midnight of April 25th. States Attorney Lewis said the assault was brutal and unjustlfied and that the ac- Gused intended to kill the victim.
 Mir Lewis said tho reason for the shooting was because Vccchio thought Barshow intended to offer competition in the operation of q house of III fame. He said Vecchio acted nB protector for house ot that naturo just n few doors away from Barshow'g home.
 Attorney Joseph C. Gullfollc. counsel for tho accused in plead : ing for leniency for tho accused, denounccd conditions at Wethors. 5feld and vice conditions in tho city. TJust 100 feet from tho court foom," said Attorney Guilfoilo. 1there arc women patrolllng the streets at night time"
 Blamed vicc Conditions
 He blamed vice conditions he claimed existed in the city. for Vecchios presence on charges be- xorO the court. Speaking of tho state prison he said he has talked with clients of his who recently have come from Wethersneld and that they arc bitter over the troat- Hsent they have received.
 vecchio was arraignod last week before Judgc Dickenson and piead- Cd not guilty to the charges. He chose q trial by jury. Judgo Dick. enson set the trial for today and ordered tho accused held in s20,- 600 bonds.
 This morning, vecchlo whon brought from tho county jail, was allowed to hayo tho company of his wife. to whom he was married i've years ago. and thoir child.
 After he entered his plea, hts Fecord was rcnd to tho court by Mir Lewis who showed no has been arrogtcd several times nt Hartford on liquor law violations, once for Suspicion in n murder cnso and ence for alleged counterfeiting. ~ Review of shooting
 Mir Lewis then reviewed the Shooting. He said vecchlo went into the vice "raeket" fin 1927 and fnew a certain girl who loft his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

cent if held for moro than 70 years
 Corporate consolidated returns: Prohibits filing Of consolidated
 returns for subsldiaries and afflll.
 ntos. Railroads excepted. Manufnetuforg' excise taxes: Hepeals tax on candy, soft drinks
 and clocks, oxempts from furtheI tax articles sold by manufaetures for less than e7b, and on jowelry Items sold for less than 926, in. creases tax on colored tenn wood
 matches from 2 to b cents pet | thousand.
 Tax on fats and oil: Imposes tax of cents q pound on processing of Philippine cocoa. | nut oil, tax to bo returned to the Philippine trensury. Imposes tax oi
 cents \ pound on other cocoanut oil imports.
 Taxes other oils at 3 cents q pound except sperm oil, perllln oil and hnlibut liver oil. Bank check tax: RepeaiB 2 cent bank choek tax as of Jan. 2, 1885. Provides for creation of general counsel for internal revenue do.
 partInent' to Do appointed by the president and confirmed by senate Special assistants, shall Do pro. vided to handle stabilisation fund. senate confirmation not needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Slump Turned Big
 Men To Cook Books
frsat Demand For Recipes Reported By Detroit
 Library-Brides and Brides.tO.Be Lose Places

Miss Rutven said that. "Lots of men like to boast of their culinary skill, sometlmen, though the girl friend catches up to them and they have to make good their boasts. Then what can the aver age man do but come to tho ii. brary for information"
 Change for Wife
 Miss Rutven told the United Press of n very disappointed young man who came to her desk one day and said, "This is the third time this week I've been here for . cook book. What do people do with them, eat them :? Here I've promised Jane q change from canned pork and beans thinking could get some good recipes and now when she gets home from work tonight she's going to be disappointed again"
 "A great many men have taken out cook books intending to study them ms means of making a living cooking, snid Miss Rutven. "One young chap today is tho chef of n large hotel as tho result of studying q cook book 1 recon. mended 10 him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
.idnapers Holding
 Spotlight Again
tconsinued from Page I,

the Lindborgh case ransom deliv- 0fy.
 4 wido senrch was on for Fran. els Oloy and Percy Goary, whose arrest was aBkod by tho state do. partmont nt Washington ag sus. poet in tho Kidnapping last summer of John J. O'Connell, Jr, of Al- bany.
 Tronton, ". J., NJ yat0.-(UP)- News of tho arrest in Santiago, Cubn, of Max Weliin, described nG n German wanted in connection with a kidnapping cnse, was received with interest by Now Jorsoy state police, but there was no indication of connection with the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 Records of officers who have constantly worked on tho Lind. bergh caso showed no request for tho arrest of any suspect In Cuba, and it was suggested that Woilin may hnvo boon wanted for somo other Kidnapping, possibly tho o. Cornell crlmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Detroit (UP). ).--The depression #ss been blamed for many queer *IsfuKs but until recently no ono *hArKe it with creating cooks out &k DraWny men.
 Miss Ruth Rutven, head of the Circulation department of tho De- <Foit Public Library, revealed that For tho past two years the great zst demand for cook books has como from men.
 Cook books arc almost the mort used books in the building" UisB Rutven said. Prom nine in zhe morning until ten at night the cook books. of which we have many, are in. constant usc."
 Usurp Brides Plea
 "Aithough brides and brides fo-bo used to be the most con- etant readers, boring over them from cover to cover, their place has been usurped since tho de- precision and they have had to compete with men in the race to obtain them. It's no uncommon thing to give out cook books to as many as ten or 15 men a day. It's Surprising how famous Detroit Is hecoming for the number of cooks }n It's male population"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10


 will go oyor tho entire equipment and make recommendation which Nill protect the city and users of the elevator, alike.
 . Asked if it was possible that the city might have to buy complete. k new elevator, Secretary Kelly eaid that this would depend upon fte report rendered by tho inspec- tor. It is not known whether or fsot any of tho state officials connect cd with such inspections visited tho city and demanded vital re- pairs in the interest of public safe fy. No information along this line was offered today.
 The present elevator has been fIs service since the City Hall w0s 6pened during tho administration Of ex-Mayor Martin Scully. It has <ecn continuous service since that lime. From time to time the ser. vice has been suspended for q day or two.
 This time, however. due to the length of time that the service has been under suspension, many ques- lions have been asked. A report on the matter Is expected next week and if necessary the municipality Yill be obliged to stand the expense of a new elevator system.