davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

MT and Mrs A. J. German of Evans street are entertaining their daughters, Miss Henrietta German. a student at Emerson College, Bos- ton, Mrs Bromley DeMeritt and MT DeMerrit of Westwood, Mass, and Mrs Daid H. Barrett of Portland, Maine. They also have with them their son, Ensign J. P. German of Baltimore, Md.
 Among the Waterbury girls home from the Larson Junior college for the Christmas recess are Misses Edna l.. Breithaupt, daughter of MT and Mrs Theodore F. Bdeit- haupt of Highland avenue; Gwen- dolyn Burton, daughted of MT and Mrs Jesse B. Burton of Circuit ave- nue; Leona c. Lewis, daughter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

this morning at o'clock Belemore Liberty became bride OToole Coley E. A.  decorated with rendered Williams soloist Miss Rose Dezie the attended OToole a
 white Princess style cala O. in neckne 
  of gardenias of Winsed Hartford Atlantic with accessories Upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
CUBAN CLUB DOWNS
TROJAN BALL NINE
YESTERDAY, A TO 3.
BASEBALL GAME PLAYED AT
NAVY FIELD; CLUB AGGRE-
CATION BUNGLED BALL
FIVE TIMES

In a very good and snappy
game of baseball yesterday the
Cuban Club defeated the Trojans
at the Navy Field. The final score
was to 3.
The Trojans started scoring in
the first frame, showing two men
across the plate. They scored
their last ran in the seventh III
ming. B. Wickers forced CarboneIl
at second after the latter PLAYER
had singled. Wiekers then stole
second and scored when the catch
er threw wide to the middle bag.
At bat the leaders were E. Rod
riguez and j. Carbonelf with two
singles each in three times up!
In the field. L. HERNANDEZ and
J. CarboneH featured with their
wonderful playing.
The Cuban Club players made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

Lets see now" Murphy was duly
impressed BY their earnestness.
lees see -. you drove Up. You
were at the wheel. 1 thought ron
acted sort Of queer because You Just
missed the pumps and you're usually
pretty careful and sure.
You toic me to I'll her nm. ana
while was doing that. you and the
Two men went inside The station. so
as you would have somethin' solid
70 endorse your checks on.
You didn't happen to look In
while the endorsing vas going on.
ala your inquired Marian eagerly.
No - no. not exactly. seems now
DO remember seeing the three of
tnem In sort Of . huddle. yes, be.
lieTe they were"
And them prompted Ian.
Then got through with the car
ana went in and I asked them an
70 step outside SOS I could get into
the safe without no one Iookin. on
- TO be honest Mrs. casad didn't
llke the looks Of those men 5. and
me three checks you see I couldn't
pay out OF the till. cause they came
to a neat amount"
How how much was mine
for?" asked Lon.
For two hundred dollars. /"
answered Murphy promptly. re.
member thinkin' It was a right
smart bit of wage"
Two hundred dollars" murmured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

In the Junior League the Cuban
Club win have to play the second
half tie off with the Park Stars
if they win tomorrow. IL not they
win play a fi9e-game series with
the Gates Stars, who won the first
half: The Park Stars had to play
= three game series with the Gates
Stars for the first half and now it
seems they viii get into the play
off in the second half. They are
a stubborn bunch of kids and a
club that plays in two play offs
for both halves of the pennant
surely must have played some
good ball. Now it is up to the
Goodyears tomorrow. If the Park
boys win tomorrow. the play off
with the Cuban Club will begin
Monday. If not the championship
series with the Gates Stars will
begin on that day. Who viii win?
Only tOday's game viii tell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

-Ae- AaA-- SAO AOCaE4 a. -1141s His k1LC
was grey.
4 FTER he had locked the garage
I \ and entered the house he went
to the diTan and sat down-"Weu
Ian, that's that"
That's Ehat?" she asked.
Il did it | raised the check
When think Of what that's going 10
mean his voice broke and his
head went down between bis hands,
arms pTopped on his knees.
Lon. listen; listen Lon. don't
feel that way. you did not raise that
check. nothing - no amount Of cir
eumslantial evidence. can make me
believe it
yes. but the courts won't be as
preiudiced as you are How can they
help believing ii when | dO?" he
asked in q strained voice
Marian couldn't answer Murphy's
testimony alone would prove his
guilt. He had been drinking. He
came in. cashed his check. disap-
peaTed TO return incapable Of driv-
ing his own car.
Let's not worry about the courts.
IL you return the money TO MeSEaia
he'll have no reason for prosecuting.
I'm going 10 fix you a hot matted
milk and then you 90 to bed and try
TO sleep You're going to need
strength tomorrow morning and you
must have some rest. You're. still
weak from Saturday night"
He submitted TO her ministra-
lions in the dociie manner OF a sick
child. allowed her TO tuck aim into
bed. Then. as she sat on the edge
OF the bed stroking his head. he
relaxed, responding unknowingly to
the sedative she had slipped into
the milk.
Satisfied he vas asleep. Marian
took Hero and went to the hill.
stars scintilIated over head as
though they had been washed and
polished by the week end storm.
Diablo reared its placid bulk against
the mosaic pattern they made In the
night sky
There was an answer to Ions
trouble. Marian knew it per
haps If she could brush the cobwebs
of worry from her mind and think
clearly il would come 10 her. She
must separate Lon from herself in
her mind.
(CssyrfxEs. 1884. - Ess@zs Boz~zsJ
Marian starts work on Meswain,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

40. Mr.. Meswain." Lon an.
swered. 4 don't admit any.
fhias. dOn't know. that Is the whole
trufh."
Then you'd better and OUT the
man retoried. Re stood Tor a mo.
msni I'm see goa IN TIE morning.
SOu'll cone TO work At the usual
tlnns and say nothing TO anyone Of
rs. underestimate"
~lt isn't = thing I'd want to dis.
enaa- Lon answered.
Meswain turned to 60. then turned
haek % Marian and she read tri.
umph IN bis face. and you talked
ahoai hoaesty TO me-" be said ana
wma sone.
Lon locked the door behind him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon ell telephone 81
and a paper win be sent
to your home A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 900 to 7:15 p. m for the
purpose Of delivering COM
plants. Help Us give You 100
percent service by calling 81 If
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

zane into The room. sank into q
ehair. head IN his hands. Marian
vailed a few moments. thea kneIi
aown before him Lon. dear. dOn'l
fsei that say; Jon didn't do it."
I'm afraid did. Ian." he Ehis-
peFed. 4 can't -. can't remember.
eoald have done anything al a time
like that drunk"
But. Lon. yoa weren't. 7 know f.
"a swear 10 t. Didn't Doctor Steele
lsll y0ag"
~That ia been dTugged? Yes. be
dl4 bEt hes mistaken Those boys
take their liquids pretty potent and
In Hoi used 70 H. I hadn't eaten: IL
uas late I'D worked pretty bard and
Il sent 10 my head
But. Lon. a drunken person fol
lows his natural inelinations-
There's nothing about you that
soald lmpel y0u 70 do a thing ike
lhat"
I don't know about that. either.
Ian." be answered. reaching for her
hands ana holding them in a tight
strip I've wanted awfully 70 make
y1a see I could hold down a man
sized 800. and make you see you
uers wrong. Maybe some place deep
eown In my sabconscious mind iig-
ured that bringing home a lot OF
money would do It"
ton. dear, I've never doubted
your ability. It wasn't that: IL was
lust mistrust Of McSwain- Lon. i
wouldn't put IL past McSEain TO
have had those men drug you. then
change checks on you -. no. don I
protest; try now 10 remember the
pay check as you received It from
The paymaster Saturday"
4 oN'S head came up Il do remem-
n ber." be said suddenly. why. OF
coarse, 4 do. McSwaIn mad said
something about a raise and looked
% see. but Il vas the straight one
hundred. ! figured he'd been called
out OF toEn and hadn't notified the
once. Ian. that proves IT.
"No Il doesn't Lon. let's jump 10
% the car and drive down to see
Murphy. He'll be able to help US
better than anyone else"
Hair an hour later they were al
tbs gas station. They waited unth
Marphy fiuished serving q customer
tnen called him 10 the car and qEes-
tloned him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

five errors, Bazo taking credit for
two of them.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Trojans 200 600 1903 z o
Cubans :. 0O4 900 00x-4 s s
Batteries: D. Navarro and j.
Navarro. E. Garcia, Martinez and
Ogden.
Summary: Errors: Bazo ?, Her
nandez. Martinez, Ogden; two
base hits: Bazo. ]. Carbonell;
stolen bases: NJ. Lopez, ]. Navarro,
J. CarbOnelL Bazo. Hernandez;
double plays: Bazo (unassistedl,
Bazo to Hernandez to Hernandez;
struck out: by Garcia 8. by Narar-
70 Z; bases on balls: off Garcia 3,
off Navarro 2; hit by pitcher: Al
fonso; wild pitches: Navarro 1,
Garcia 1; passed ball: Martinez /,
Ogden /; time of game: l 40; um-
piress Mayg and Rendueles-
Standing of the clubs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

Leaders in other departments
are:
Stolen bases, Baker. 4. followed
by L. Lopez, M. Lopez. Castro,
Hernandez, 2 each; most sacri-
flee hits, Garcia, Machin, 2 each;
most two base hits, A. Acevedo,
4, with L. Lopez. Delaney, 2
each most triples, Baker, Ward,
Molina, Stanley, Howard, each;
home runs. Sterling, j. Roberts,
1 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

In the Junior League of base
ball the three clubs are playing
some good ball and three are a
few players in each club who are
worth observing. Some day they
viii be playing in our big leagues
I mean the Pirates, AcevedO Stars
and SIuggers. Some of them are:
NJ Lopez, DOmeneeh and ]. Car
boneH Of the Trojans; Ogden Al
fonso and BazO Of the Cuban Club
and Garcia. Parks and Barcelo of
the Medina Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

The Senior League is playing
some very good games of diamond
ball of late. No fan can ask for
two better games than those play
ed on Wednesday night. The Army
played 8 very good contest. They
held the league leaders to three
hits. and Sterling held the Fort
Taylor-JacOb Jones boys TO two
hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
DOES 1T?

What Japan would like to know
about the war songs 8 reported
from Moscow. is whether the
muzhik matches the words.-Nor-
folk Virginian-PilOt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
Iti :::3 Marian Gordon
" syE.ANNR R1aaa,aaan

efNQPsifs Martaa Casa
k@aw9 fAaf Mc6tgnim. fhe coaf~n...
aeF fer enhent her faakn~T 49,
Ce8a4, = teeFkflse e . crooE ~
kse4 refNs91 e helie1a heF. soss
Les hae Neae onf foF q mfahf srlfh
stse ee9as~ Ace gefugned kome
aEsgQee. sfn4 trlfA t1oe "a rs eack-
.. taeleea 81 fAe Sfoe AZ naueheck
eae.l4 haNe called for. Mc6maim
hsaee, aHd ofcuaes Loa a. 49,.
fN&a&4 tie cheek McEsrafr 800
les eonHaifted fhe crime srhile
HFmmA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
PROBABLY DID

Board of directors of Chicago
golf club complains because some
members are playing only in
shorts. But maybe they put their
shirts up on the national OPEN
Nashville Tennessean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
Notice 10 Subscribers

Please be prompt In payInS
the carrier VINO delivers your
paper. Re paws The Citizen
Is venfs a week for the pa
per and sells IL to you for 20
cent?. iIis profit for deliver
iaE il s cents weekly On each
subscriber. az he is not paid
IlE Ioses. Not The Citi=en.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

A request to curtaii the noise
of miIkmen who deliver at night
has been received by Brookline,
Mass. officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

The leading hitters in the four
games scored follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STRoP RAZOR ousfa
given free with each elnzzifies
advertisement. Ask F0R II.
snm1a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
FEMALE HELP-sALEsLADIEs

SIS WEEKLY and your own
dresses FREE for demonztrsi-
ing latest lovely Fashiun
Frocks. No eanEasxing- 10 ~
vestmeHt. Write fully. Give sac
5 and color preference F4shion
Frocks. Dept. R-T46l. Cincin-
matt, Ohio. nox23-ttx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
'fsPoRTs \
Observation-Disclosures
FOLLOWING THROUGH
(Ry JovE)

esesseseeeeeess.sessssssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

Marian starts work on Meswain,
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Untamed Icefields

Admiral Byrd's recent difficulties
with the disintegrating Ice shelves at
hts projected landing spot in Antarc-
tica's famous Bay Of Whales en-
phasizes one of the peculiar hazards
which that spot presents to explorers.
That hazard arises from the fact
that no ship actually can get very
close to the Antarctic continent itself
in that particular region. A ship
cannot be moored in an actual har-
Dor; a base camp cannot be estab-
lished on terra firma.
The mainland must be approached
across this vast ice barrier. and while
the ice ordinarily is as stable as solid
rock 1t nevertheless Is subject to all
the changes which sheet Of ice
anywhere else might display.
It is partly for this reason that
Antarctic exploration still is a dan
gerous and uncertain pastime, in spite
OF the modern equipment and elabo-
rate organization Of up-to-date ex-
petitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

know Just what ought to be done
about 1t, but he has an uneasy bunch
that things aren't just right-and an
affair like this swindle simply con-
firms that bunch.
SO he boots out his government,
and starts rioting. and chuckles glee-
fully while the royalists assault the
gendarmes.
And It makes an interesting and
instructive contrast with the situa-
ton In America.
Financial losses suffered by Ameri-
can investors make the Stavisky loss
look unimportant; yet they have
caused no riots, no cabinet resigna-
tions, no throwing OF restaurant
chairs at innocent cops.
Why? Because we have confid-
ence in our form Of government, our
organization Of society, which the
French lack.
Financially, we have lost far more
than the French; actually. we have
lost far less. We still have an UNI
shaken faith In ourselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Regulation Needed

Congress is expected to act soon on
report from Secretary of Commerce
Daniel Roper discussing the various
proposals for regulation OF stock
exchanges. Observers at Washington
predict that some kind Of legislation
regulating the activities OF these
money markets will be passed at this
session.
The ordinary citizen probably has
only the haziest notion about the
form that such legislation should
take. operations of the securities
markets being more or less of a
mystery to all but the initiated.
But it doubtless Is equally true that
the ordinary citizen feels quite
strongly that regulation Of one va
riety or another is needed badly.
There have been too many revela-
tons OF the tricks frenzied finance
pulled in the last dozen years to per-
NIT the man In the street to feel
that the spectators can be expected
to regulate themselves.
It is not surprising that Congress
is preparing to insist on . new deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
Folks Are More Hopeful

| A drop in the suicide rate-the
first since 1925-was one feature Of
the health record Of 1888 among the
millions Of industrial policyholders Of
Q leading life insurance company, ac-
cording to current records.
Although the rising mortality from
suicide extended throughout the very
height Of the country's prosperity, as
well as during most Of the depres-
sion, it is significant that the change
came at the very time when definite
Improvement In economic conditions
became evident. At the end OF the
year 1t was found that the suicide
death rate has declined 65 per cent
since 1882, although at the end Of the
first quarter Of 1888 1t was still 10
per cent higher than for the like
part OF the preceding year.
The homicide death rate has shown
no major change over q long period
OF years but deaths from accidents
increased from 54.S per 100000 In
1892 to $50 In 1888. The whole OF
the increase arose from two items
namely, automobile accidents, the
death rate from which increased from
100 to 1913, and accidental falls, with
an increase from 1912 to 10A. The
rise in automobile fatalities Is un-
doubtedly related to improving eco
nomic conditions, and the resulting
increase in automotive traffic, both
commercial and recreational, where
by more opportunities for accidents
we're reflected in larger number Of
automobile fatalities.
It is gratifying, however, to find
that the automobile hazard IS dimin.
ishing as a menace to child life
While data for 1888 are not yet avail
able. it is significant that in 1881
there was a pronounced decrease II
deaths of children due to this type Of
accident.
For five successive years, more and
more deaths have been ascribed tt
falls, and the 1888 mortality rate fol
this type Of accident was the highest
in Is years. Whether the increase
was due to occupational accidents Of
to those occurring at home. cannot
be determined at this time. Fata
accidents In the home have shown q
tendency during recent years to de.
cline among children and to increase
among adults, and this Is true, II
particular, OF accidental falls. The
death rate for home accidents Of this
type has doubled within q period Of
eight years,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 6.-The NRA fan
mail Is arriving In bullying bags.
But recovery officials aren't as
pleased ~ you might suppose. The
posies are being tossed, not at MIRA,
but at the civil works program, to
which business men attribute most Of
the recent Improvement.
CWA Is by all odds the most pop
ular phase Of the recovery program
and it's the one Roosevelt proposes ia
eliminate by May l.
Uncurtailed, 1t also might be the
most dangerous phase, since its cost
at the present rate would be 40,O00,-
00O 900 . year.
No one possibly excepting Roose-
velt-expects CWA to be entirely
abandoned this spring. But It will
operate on = greatly reduced basis
rather than the present schedule Of
employing 1000, 900 persons at an av-
erage Of $l4.30 q week.
The extent will depend on the de-
gree to which Roosevelt's hopes Of re-
employing 4,o00, 900 persons elsewhere
are realized.
Money for tho extension - in sight.
Besides the $3.50, 100000 asked for
finishing off the official program,
$500, 600, 900 has been asked for gen.
eral relief. For the next fiscal year
Roosevelt asks $4,000, 000, 900 Of emery
ency money not yet allocated.
Those who have talked with him
say he thinks relief requirements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
SALMON OIL INSTEAD OF COD
LIVER OIL

It is now widely popular practice
to give every baby from month to
a year old daily ration of cod liver
oil. to promote healthful growth and
to prevent ricketts,, also to help the
baby develop normal immunity
against respiratory infection. This
latter purpose is only theoretical; we
do not know definitely whether the
Vitamin A in cod liver oil is essential
in the development of immunity. But
the value of Vitamin D, as in cod liv-
er oil and in fresh milk, cream, butter
and egg yolk, for promoting growth
and preventing ricketts,, is we'll known.
The month old baby should receive,
say five drops Of cod liver oil twice
day, after regular feeding. The ra-
ton should be increased to ten drops
at the age of 2 months, twenty drops
at 3 months, a teaspoonful twice
day at 4 months, and then ordinarily
teaspoonful twice q day until the
end of the first year. After that no
cod liver oil is necessary, for the old
er baby should get his vitamins from
milk, eggs, butter, etc. Only wnen
the doctor prescribes 1t for some par
ticular condition should cod liver oil
or any substitute for it be given to
children over a year of age.
When 1t comes to procuring the COO
liver oil. should prefer plain crude
cod liver oil OF no particular brand,
but a grade q reliable druggist sells
in bulk. This is available at reason
able cost and I believe 1t Is the best.
I do not recommend any substitute
for plain cod liver oil. In some IN
stances where an older child has great
repugnance for the plain oil. the child
will readily take a mixture OF COD
liver oil and malt syrup, so-called ex-
tract of malt, about equal parts. There
are various preparations Of this char
acter on the market, If your druggist
Is too dumb and incompetent to mix
them or to sell the two items sep
artely so you can mix them yourself.
Lately 1t has been found that hall
but liver oil is as good If not better
than cod liver oil, but I am afraid
/ the sharks have control Of this ana
the price is artificially maintained.
Salmon oil, according to exhaustive
tests made by experts OF the y. >.
Children's Bureau, Bureau OF Chemis-
try and Soils, and Yale University
medical school, is as good or better
than cod liver oil, and besides. chill
dren take it quite readily. It IS high
est in Vitamin A content when mace
from Chinook or Sockeye salmon. the
oil showing a reddish cast. OIL from
other varieties Of salmon such as
Humpback or Pink and Coho or Silver
is paler and poorer in Vitamin A. Oh
prepared from salmon waste products,
at the canning factory, proved best.
The infant or child should receive
two ar three times as much salmon
oil as you would give if it were cod
liver oil. I don't know whether sal
mon oil is widely available or wheth-
er it Is as cheap as it should be. I give
you the scientific facts and leave It
to mother to examine the market
Don't we all?
Besides being an excellent source Of
the vitamins. salmon oil seems to be
an easily digested and well tolerated
fat. and II 1t tastes anything like q
good as the cheapest grade Of canned