davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
the bright lights as soon as Uncle Sam
got tired Of putting up the money

The SeIlersville, Pennsylvania, Her
aid, inquiries: What are we coming to?
Girls in shorts and scantily attired
otherwise going about brazenly on pub
lie streets, in stores and even to the
place of their employment! We may
think there is New Deal in sex rela-
tons, but we are kidding ourselves.
History has repeated itself in clocklike
percision on the score of loosening the
moral structure Humanity always has
had to pay and pay when the old rules
of behavior were set aside
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
@k@t36
Lots Like Him December 25

Mrs. Bin Harry took part 10
Christmas play last night and today
he's so hoarse he can hardly talk.
Mrs. Bam-Oh, he was the leading
man, then?
mo. he was the prompter."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Christmas Superstition

There Is an old superstition. that
nine holly leaves tied In handker-
chief with nine knots and placed un-
der the pillow on Christmas night will
cause the sleeper to dream of bis or
her future wife or husband.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
= Drinking the Wassail

The ancient custom OF wassailing
was always an Indispensable factor
In the celebration attendant to the old
time Christmas. New Years aud
Twelfth Night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

- - ~ ~ - ~
111bat stustter usxstt tan he bring
~ 0ban earol lot b slug
Obj birth Of DIS sar ttasenly ktnqf
awate tte bsitei Nsats Ut strtHgl
1fart ear arb ert. xsS fberytbtng.
auate! tbe mtile tbs sfttbe ttngtr
Runs oibtsisns mttt TT singer.
Dart arb buu night, Zip ttnff atpay.
ano gibe tte bossus b tbs hap.
ubsi SITS December turnto to Aap.
II ut NAP All tte reason sap
Ube nbp arb mbertfort all things ttre
6tem 1.-The TIT spring time Of the rfarl
1T STE Dim enme ano tnom Dim ours.
Ubo. mitb 1is SUNSHINE ano bis sbouer1
uurns all tbt pattent ground to tlomers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Rosemary for Christmas

Rosemary once played far greater
part than holly In Christmas decora-
lions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
SLUCCERS LOSE
BOTH GAMES OF
DOUBLEHEADER
DEFEATED BY STARS IN
OPENING CONTEST, AND
LOST TO PIRATES IN SEC
OND FRACAS
(By o. L. MILIAN)

A wild throw to first base by
Dick Navarro and a muffed pop
fly by Machin brought defeat to
the Sluggers and victory to the
Pirates in the second game OF
yesterdays twin bill of the city
league schedule. The first game
was taken by the Stars from the
Sluggers by an 8 to score. The
nightcap score read: Pirates, 6;
Sluggers, 5.
The first game, which was fea-
tured by the marvellous hitting
and fielding of Cheta Baker,
Stars, was cinch for the young
sters. Together with nine Slug
ger errors and eight safe swats
from Griffin's delivery, left no
doubt as to the outcome of the
contest. The school lads took the
lead and kept it from the first
gong till the end. Although the
SCOIG WAS lieu al OuC OiHlC NlS
Stars were never headed. AS
usual, Gates had his underhand
FINGERS working great and the OPP
position was biting at them like
starved fish after bait.
William Gates, Sluggers, who
had bad day in fielding and hit
ting in the first game, came back
to life in the nightcap to clout
the ball for four safe hits out of
five trips to the pan.
The opposing pitchers were
both hit hard. Casa allowing ex-
actly a dozen hits, while Gonzalez
checked out with just one less.
Roberts sensational catch of
Armando Acevedo's drive to
deep right and Armando Perez
homer to left were the feature
Of the second game which might
have still been going on had it
not been for the objectionable err
rors by Navarro and Machin in
the ninth round when the score
read five-all.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
PELICANS WIN
FROM COCONUTS
IN SUNDAY TILT
INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF
BASEBALL PLAYED IN AFT
ERNooN RESULTS IN SCORE
o.
OF 4 TO z
(By JovE)

The Pelicans defeated the
strong Coconuts yesterday in a
very interesting exhibition of the
national game, "The King of
Sports,w baseball. The final score
was 4 to 2.
The Pelicans started scoring in
the third inning. Monteagudo
walked and went to second on a
sacrifice by Hernandez, and C..
Garcia singled to left and Mon
teagudo scored. Gabriel was out
at first and Garcia went to third.
B. Garcia singled to left and Gar
cia scored. They added one more
in the fifth. C. Garcia singled to
right and stole second. p. Diaz
was out at first and Currie Gar
cia went to third. L. Bazo hit to
short, the ball was fumbled and
Garcia scored.
They scored their last run in
the seventh. B. Bazo singled to
center, with Monteagudo also
singing to the same garden. Her
nandez sacrificed them a base. c..
Garcia singled to center, his third
hit of the game, and B. Bazo scor-
ed.
The Coconuts scored one in the
seventh. Sands singled to left.
McIntosch walked with A. Dean
out at first. while both runners
advanced. McGee singled to left
and Sands scored.
In the last half of the ninth,
the Coconuts staged a rally. Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt In payIns
the carrier vho delivers your
paper. He pays The citisea
IS cents . week for the pa
per aad sells Il to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing L 5 cents weekly On each
sabseriher. II he IL not paid
he losss- Net The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

Gee hit to short and the ball was
fumbled. He was sacrificed to
second. Sands singled to center
and MCGEE scored. King batted
for Suarez and hit a single to
right, with E. Sands out at the
plate. King was thrown out at
second, catcher to second, and the
Pelicans won a ball game at last.
The pitching Of Bolo Garcia,
Dean and Smith was very good.
C. Garcia hit three safeties and
r. Sands two. They were the
leaders with the stick.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pelicans OO2 O10 100 A 8 2
CocoSuts 900 900 101- 2 5 Z
Batteries: B. Garcia and b.
Bazo; Dean, Smith and R. Sands.
Summary: Stolen bases: C.
Garcia 1. Gabriel /, B. Garcia l..
r. Sands 1, McIntosch /; struck
out: by B. Garcia 6, by Dean 2,
by Smith a; bases on balls: off
Garcia 3, off Smith 1; double
play: Monteagudo to B. Bazo to
L. Bazo; left on bases: Pelicans
6. Coconuts 8; umpires: G. Ogden
and G. Garcia: time of game
| so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

Summary: Runs batted IN: Pena
2, Perez, Albury. Gates 2; two
base hits: Albury, d. Navarro;
home run: Perez; stolen bases:
Machin, Roberts. P. Gonzalez;
double play: A. Acevedo to Mayg
to Pena; bases on balls: off Casa
2, off L. Gonzalez l.; struck out ::
by Casa Z, by L. Gonzalez z; left
on bases: Pirates 8, Sluggers s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

179S-Samuel A. Eliot, Boston
civic worker, mayor, man of let
tiers. father of Harvard's noted
president, born in Boston. Died
there. Jan. 20, 1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

1824-Lucy Larcom, the New
England mill girl and teacher who
achieved national fame as poet,
born at Beverly. Mass. Died in
Boston, April II, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

1830-TheedOre 7. Munger,
eminent American Congregation
al clergyman. born at cambridge,
N. Y. Died Jan. 10, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

1836--Charles Goodnight, a
famous cattleman of the West,
born in Illinois. Died Dec. IL,
1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

1832-Isaac l. Hayes, eelebrat-
ed physician-explorer of the Arc
tic, born in Chester Co., Pa. Died
in New York City, Dec. IT, 1881,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

1853-Howard Pyle. noted
American illustrator, painter and
author, born at Wilmington, Del.
Died in Italy, Nov. 9, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
Today In History

0009oo00@@@ 30 - @@@ 90 zee
i770-HistoFie Boston Mas
saere took place.
iS6S-U. s. Senate convened
as a court of impeachment for
the trial Of President johnson.
i92T-I2o0 U. s. Marines
landed at Shanghai TO preserve
order.
l9SS-President's two proela-
nations: calling \ special session
Of the TSrd Congress and closing
the banks Of the country,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

187O-Frank Norris, noted
author and journalist, born in
Chicago. Died in San Francisco.
Oct. 25, 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

The total value Of all agricul-
tural products grown in Louisiana
annually is estimated at $500
600, 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
.fsPoRTs \
Today's
Anniversaries
sssesse6sossssossasssss

1512-Gerhard Mereator, Flem-
islr geographer, born. Died Dec.
2, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

Summary: Runs batted in:
Gates. A. Castro, Fruto, Griffin;
two base hits: Fruto, Griffin; stol-
en- bases: A. Castro, Baker 4,
Rodriguez; bases on balls: off
Gates /, off Griffin /; struck out :
by Gates Z, by Griffin 6; passed
ball: Rodriguez: left on bases:
Stars ., Sluggers 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

SLUGGERS ABB R. II. Pc A. f.
Machin. If -. 5 1 . 3 / 1
D. Navarro, S. I / / l 2 .
Gates, - s a 10 o o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
Second Game

Totals 81 6 IL 81 u 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

Monday, retrihgtlen deseends
unen the lunales % Nueatan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Judgment Against
 Late Chiefs Estate
Old Beacon Valley Fair Grounds Involved in Fore.
 closure Proceedings

Property in the estate of the late Chief Two Moon Meridas at Beacon Falls was among the il foreclosure judgments entered in superior court today before Judge Edwin c. Dickenson. The amount of Judgment was $10,632.00. The property consists of the lodge and rest camp erected on the old Bea. con Valley fair grounds in which the former local chief entertained q number of Indian chiefs from the Sioux reservation two years ago. Tho Judgment was entered in fa. vor of William N. Lounsbury.
 Tho judgments in tho II fore. closures granted today total e78,. 700.44. They are as follows: Citi. zens & Manufacturers National bank, receiver. against Joseph ingH bank against Thomas F. Don. lon, $7,119.5ej Waterbury Savings bank against Salvatore DeSim0ne and others, $3,235.32; Waterbury Savings bank against John Barone, s0,G0f.29; Waterbury hospital Representatives, etc., against Same uei A. Weinstein and others. S10,- b87.03; Waterbury Savings bank against Samuel Zacks, S6,24t.b0; Waterbury Savings bank against Maria Bartolomeo and others, $3,. 0O8.6f; Waterbury Savings bank against Joseph Perreilo, $.,827.2f; l.. Russell Carter against Louisa DeVito, S2,177.53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
.NAzI BANNED
 BOOKS IN PARIS
Library of Forbidden Lit. erature Opened Recent.
 ly in Paris

Paris--(UP)-A library of for bidden literature has been opened here. It consists largely of copies of all books burned in Germany by order of tho national socialist party.
 Among them were such classics as the entire works of Heinrich Heino, and various writings by Less sing, Voltairo, Einstein and Freud. Further the novels of such mod ern authors as Heinrich Mann, E M. Remnrque, Lion Feuchtwnnger and Jacob Wnssehmann, and the historical works of Emil Ludwig and Mehring.
 Tho library was opened on tho anniversary of the German burning and q trained staff of librariani ls in charge. The purpose primarll, Ia for research work by Btudenti and teachers. It has been openot here because the bulk of the poo pie for whose use 1t was planned i.e., German students, are here. Il was started in order to provide ( complete archivo on tho recent and present events in Germany, and will be constantly added to and kept up-to.date.
 Apart from the classics and the banned works by modern writers such as Feuchtwahner and Hein. rich Mann, the library contains q complete collection of Nazi litera. ture, which is not available in thii form elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SURVEY REVEALS
 CHILD FACTS
Poor Tots More Conscious of Hard Work Done
 By Parents

St Louis--(UP)--Most children have no favorite parent. a survey of pupils of the fourth to eighth grades in four separate schools here showed.
 he study conducted by Miss Eda Houwink, n case worker in the city schools, was used as the basis of . report in . seminar on person. ality directed by tho eminent psy. chologist Dr L. l.. Bernard of Washington university.
 Mis- Houwink reached the follow. Ing conclusions for her sturdy:
 1. Most children love both par ents tho samo.
 2. Weaithier children have moro recreation with their parents than poor children.
 8. Weaithier and better educated parents help their children more with their school work.
 {. Poor children are much moro conscious of the hard work done by their parents and have more desire to repay tehir parents.
 B. Mother Ia more of . conscious moral agent In the poor family. 6. Poor parents show more par taility toward their children. 2. The family In both groups tends to be matriarchlal and mat ernal in the eyes of children. s. When the home is broken the children remain with the mothei for the most part. Q. Many more broken homes ex. ist In tho poorer groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
OBITUARY

GU1NAN---MrB Anna $. OuinAn, widow of the late Patrick uuinan, died this morning at her home, 36 Waterviiie street, after c brief III. ness. Mrs duinan was q coffimuni- cant of St Marsarets church. She possessed c sterling disposition and was held in high esteem by her many neighbors and friondg. sister, Mrs Tracy Breon and one brother, Joseph ]. Devine of thit city.
 the homo on Monday morning, time and arrangements to bo ans nouncod later.
 SANTORO--Mrs Concotta Biondi SantOro, aged 50 years, wife Of Salvatore Bantoro died this morn. ing at St Mary's hospital after Q brief illness. She was born in Italy but came to this city 26 years ago. Mrs Santoro was wolf known and highly respected.
 She is survived by hef husband ono stop- laughter, Mrs Leonard Rosa of this city; two brothers flmelio and Franscesco Biondi .oi Italy and one sister, Miss Antoin. otto Biondi of Italy.
 The funeral will Do hold on Monday morning from the home 63 South Elm street to our Lady of Lourdes' church whore A soieiniI mass of requiem will Do celebrated at q time to Do announced later. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
YALE'S CHIMPS
 INCLUDE TWINS
Both Being Studied to Compare Reactions to
 Human Beings

St Louis, Mo (UP)--rhe Yale university anthrUpoid experiment station at orange Park, Fla, has 20 chlmpnnzeeB, including ono sot of twins, which are being studied to compare their mental reactions to those of human beings.
 "Thoy are remarkably inteiii- gent" pr Joseph c. Yoshioka, of the station staff, said hcre rocont. iy whllo enrouto from Florida to California to deliver n paper on "Abstraction of tho Chimpnnxee." ["
 Their learning on the physio. logical plane ig on par with hu. man beings. Of course, much of what wo consider manifestations of intelligence is dependent upon verbal patterns. At this point naturally the chimpanzee is beyond the end of his intellectual fethor.
 "Their responses on the lower level arc amazing, however. A chimp can learn, for example, q proceHs involving several motions. A bunch of bananas may Do placed outside the cage, with rope around 1t and the loose ends in the cage. The chimp will learn, after q flow trials, that 1t cannot obtain the bananas by pulling one end of tho rope but must instead pull both ends at tho same tin0."
 ft may Do instinct, or it may Do intelligence, Dr Yoshioka said, whenever . chimp "feels out of sorts" he will stop eating until ho feels better, "more inteliigentIy than some human beings" He discounted the report that . German scientist who believes he has discovered the "ianguaEo of the chim mpanzee." They utter warning cries and cries of joy, pr YoshiokA said, but those utter. ances vary immensely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ARBITRATION OF
 ]! LABOR DISPUTES
Roosevelt Board Handles Two of Worst Troubles
 Now in Action

washington. June 39--tuP)- New labor disputes machinery functioned in two major indpstrial iisputex today as the administra' tion moved swiftly to meet fresh nutbreaks of industrial conflict.
 The chronic steel dispute was taken over by new arnitrauon board. similar to that appointed 10 adjust the Pacific coast longshore- mons strike.
 Meantime. interest centered on Milwaukee where Francis J. Haas, national labor board representa- tive, was studying the bloody trac- ton strike. Regional and other la- bor mediators were seeking n basis for peace.
 Appointment of the steel arbitra. tion board was seen as major victory for slim, soft-apoken Fran- cea Perkins. President Roosevelt's secretary of labor and first woman cabinet ofiicer. Acceptance of the board by both management and labor was considered to have TO. moved all present threat of . dis astrous strike.
 eMombors of the board were as sembling inv ashington today, ready to plunge into the comph- cated task of bringing the unions and steel managers into agreement, The members are Judge Walter r. Stacey. Raleigh. N. C., James Mul. lenbach. Chicago, and Rear Ad. nfiral Henry F.. Wiley retired. Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
COUNTY BOARD
 ELECTS OFFICERS
John Hutchinson Assists Litchfleld Group at O.. | ganizatlOn Meeting

Formation of the LitchfleId County Real Estate Board, which was brought about throueh the ef- forts of John Hutehingosa of thin city, vico-pfeeident of the Connec- ticut state Real Estate board, and also a member Of the code commit. tee Rovarning Connectiouk real es- tate activities, was effected ast night at tho Torrinbton Country Club in Goshen. Bylaws and c constitution were adopted and of-
 ficers of the county organization
 Mr Hutchinson addressed the members of the newly formed as.
 sociatlon che qnestion of taxation. on the proposed six points 10 Dc Of. fered by the Nationai Real Estate board and the etiquette of the code governing ccnneoticut reeltoFp in
 oVrhsSSSEsi Ths officers eIscted were; Pres.
 ident, Edward !. Burns 9f Tor rlngton; yice.preBident, HAllstte Clark of Torringtofi; aeeretary, r
 T. Baldwin of New Milfora; tfeas.- urar. Roland Mygatt of New Mi!- Before the by.iaws and consti. Civilization were adopted, Mr Hutch susstions 'Ivt S regarding the code. 'fhss
 board of directors elected includes
 w. E. FFasier of Barkhafnstead, Mfr
 Munfphy of New Milford, MT drif.
 fin Of Litchheid, Mf 0rannis o.
 Washington, Mr Moore of Wlnhted, Mir Clark of 1'orrington, Mr John son of Kent, MT WiifoFd Of Corn. well Bridge and MT santcilne of New Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Death Claims City's
 Oldest Patrolnan
Death of simon Mccarthy This Afternoon Shock to
 Police Department t-Served B Years

appointed a regular on March l2, 1901. Of late years he has been assistant city court officer and also detailed as city hall policeman, nc had the privilege of wearing badge No l. His name has been linked lately with promotions which the beard of police commissioners have been contemplating.
 Officer Mccarthy was one of the best known and most popular members of the department. Super intendent of Police Joseph H. Me- Lean who was named a pliceman on the same day as officer Me- Carthy, was shocked this afternoon on being informed of the passing of the veteran policeman. The records of the police department show that the late Captain Jack Cavanaugh was also named at the force at this rather important meeting.
 The deceased was born in Ire. land. but came to Waterbury about 1887 and had since resided here.
 He is survived by his widow. one daughter. Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy graduate nurse, three sons, Charles s. of the Crosby High schol fac. ulty. Thomas and James, also of Waterbury.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later, but 1t is known that the police department plans to pay an impressive tribute to It's old- est patrolman.
 Superintendent Joseph Mclean In commenting upon the sudden demise of simon Mccarthy re- marked: "He was we'll liked by all department members and as long as I can remember the depart- ment failed to receive . single com plaint against him. simon Me- Carthy's death is tho Waterbury police departments loss"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Court Actions

Three divorce Judgments were granted by Judge Edwin c. Dick. enson in superior court today, Anna Rocco was given . decree from John Cor George) Rocco on grounds of assertion. They were married November 9, 1920. They separated December 1b. 1920. she said.
 Dorothy M. Bray of Hamden was given a decree from Charles N. Bray on grounds of desertion. They were married February {. 1914. The assertion took place on April 1,. iS2t. George Bray. father ot the defendant. said he has not soen his son for 10 years.
 The third decree was granted Sturgeon Baker against Neom' Baker on desertion grounds. They were married In Suffolk, Va, in 1024 and the desertior took place in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PRICE REDUCTIONS
 ONTlRES ANNOUNCED

Joseph samoska, manager of Joe's Tire shop at 241 North Main street, takes great pleasure in ah- nouncing that starting tomorrow and continuing for one week, he will be able to offer substantial re- auctions on high quality Armstrong tires. This news should be espe- ciaiiy welcomed to motorists at this time because 1t offers them the op- portunity to equip their cars with new tires for their holiday and summer driving. Joe's Tire Shop offers the utmost in tire service and it's ideal location at the inter- section of Cooke & North Main streets, affords ample parking space for work of this kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SHOWDOWN ON
 PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, June 2e--(UP)--- A showdown in the troubled Pacific coast maritime workers strike was expected today as President Roose. vsit's labor board sought to break a deadlock between striking long. shoremen and ship owners.
 Archbishop- Edward !. Hanna and other members of ths presi. dents board strove Co effect peace as the headline neared for indus. trial leaders, threatened attempt to open the port of San Francisco by force.
 The port, together with those from San Diego to Seattle, has been closed Co commerce since May 2 when ss,000 2 maritime workers, led by iongshoFemon, struck. tla al Aaa aa aafl .tua . fil y.a a