davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

80 on1r~ - msss4 1s4m..a.
: s1'su 1'1a = ~
an ancient chamber y Mashingron.
d c. They sank down - age
polished leather chairs Wnale
erler raped his gavei and an
noaneed: Oyez, oyez, oyez- Al
persons having business be1ere
the Honorable. the Supreme
Court o. me United STATES are
admonlshed g oraW near ana
give their attention God saFe
the United States and this Hon
oranie Court
These eight men-the ninth
was absent for opening day. daa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
'COLORED TEAM
HOLDS RECORD
BIAS EB ALL AGGREGATION
REPRESENTED As COLOR
ED CHAMPS OF SOUTH
tconaibuted)


The Winston-Salem twins who
viii play here Sunday are the
eclored baseball club Of the
South. They cali themselves the
twins because that is the nick
name given that North Carolina
city-es
They claim TO have won and
lost with clubs of the caliber of
the Philadelphia Black Giants,
the Monarchs Of New York. the
Backarach Giants Of New York.
the Jacksonville Red Gaps. and .
score Of Others.
They have one pitcher who has
a nosnit,sno-r game to his cred
it. and Manager Bowley ss.s he
VIII use him IN the opening game.
against Key West players.
On the other hand the local
club, viii use Red Dean on the
mound. He has not travelled over
the country, but he hasn't got to
take off his cap to none of them.
The visitors will know they have
been in a ball game Sunday when
Dean starts whiting them over.
The locals have also the use of a
player who has travelled all over
the country and has had lots of
experience. He is a catcher and
mxy be used in case Joe Smoky
Niece does not play his usual
game.
The locals will put on the field
a club with a batting average of
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
Today's Horoscope

The disposition of today's ma
tive is restless and critical. al
ways looking for something new
Great care should be exercised In
the training of the child. for there
is danger of degeneration from
lack of this early training, though
there is the ability to make a gooC
place in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
DIsLIKEs SWEET" NAMES

GHIAcGo. = Policeman Ray
mond Griffith is serving a 12-da.
Jail term in this city after shoot
ing up the Chicago Avenue polio.
station because another offices
called him 'Lilacs.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
GATES STARS WIN
FROM SOCIAL CLUB
PARK STARS UNIT sHUToUT
GOODYEAR AGcREGA-
TIoN YESTERDAY

There were two games played
IN the Junior League yesterday
afternoon. In the first game
the Gates Stars defeated the
Young Boys Social Club by a ) to
2 score. B. Roberts held the So
eial Club to three hits. At bat.
Alderman hit double and sin
gle in three times up. In the field
Roche and CarboneH starred.
Score By innings
r, HE.
Gates stars Lee o2oIer,B g Il
Y.B. S. C. 0aO 010s LIZ 3 2
Batteries: eB. Rohertss and
Woodson. Smith: G. Sticknsy and
I. Rodriguez-s assxs5
Seminary: sErrors: Knowles, T.
Rodriguez, d. Lopez; runs batted
inaR. Roberts 2, Ackerman 3,
Mesa; home .puns r. Roberts.
Rueda. Alderman; stolen bases:
Knowles. II. Lopez; struck out:
by Stickney 4, By B. Roberts s.;
bases on balls: off Stickney 5, off
Roberts 5; time of game: 100;
umpires: Lopez and Griffin.
In the second game the Park
Stars shutout the Godyears. Al
vim Gates was in rare form and
allowed only five. hts. with just
one runner reaching third base.
who was Navarro. in the sixth in
ming, getting on by fielder's
choice, stole second and got to
third on a wild pitch where he
'sdied. . At bat. R. Alfonso hit
two singles in as many times up.
C. Hernandez and J. Garcia also
hit two singles in three times up.
In the field, Garcia and Davila
played a great game for the win
ners.
Score by innings:
K. II. Il.
Goodyears - 900 o00-o 5 5
Park Stars 3O1 10x-5 6 0
Summary: Runs batted in: c..
Hernandez. Rendueles, Garcia,
Griffin; stolen bases: C. Herman
dee 8, Walker, Teal, Navarro;
struck out: Richardson 1. Black
well 3. Gates 3; bases on balls:
Richardson 1. Gates 3, Blackwell
2; hits: off Richardson 2 in. / in
ming; losing pitcher: Richardson;
time of game: 0:45. Umpires:
Lopez and Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

Experts at Elgin, H., are work
ing on a device whereby watches
may be set by radio signals with
out being taken from the owners
pockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01
SPORTS \
0eoee@aeoeeeea eeeaoa@aee
Today's. Birthdays


George W. P. Hunt Of Arizona,
seven times governor, born al
Huntsville, No., IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01


only ia aecomnanv Sg1var a. IL. t..s.
side. but vas "a Is a1,ls = -, n-o,.ne
Silver.
and Mr. casads SILVER aea,n
linked her arm IN his As he refurn,a
You viii stay With me, Won't you2
Il isn't a. II everything were not
over between aTr. Hoadon ana me.
pnf cant let him know that AZ .
Tine Ike this. can. II
= wouldn't be sporting Lon
asreea-
Il inst wanted 10 BE- SIRE YOU m.
derstood." murmnred Silver. then
became silent. They had reached
The door leading to Hondon's room
Aney stepped in The flowers that
naA smotnereQ the room with per-
1ume which stin fingered. had been
removed Tor the night. The room
Vas barren, gray-gTeen cell with
white WOODWORK white clothed
nurse. white bedstead and white.
silent nsure On the bed.
Marian looked At him with awe.
This was the man whose life had
been saved with q lie
Tfn-eoefu9 a. fhonuE. fhav wanla
achieve the rubber-soled silence Of
the nurses, the three moved into the
center Of the room, then Lon step
ped back 70 iet the two girls go
Aaone % 1ne BEDSIDE. ~
Marian nad = vision q Gin Hon
aon a. sne mad once seen him, tan,
brpnzed, clad In the brief blue and
whtke Of the Varsity crew. flushed
with the victory OF that crew and
With the realization that the 1oFeIy
girl at his side was his for the ask
ing
NOW he lay. his face the color OF
~ tha aat naa which savvea az a
inflow for his head. his black hair
accantuatsne the uaIlor And watch.
ing him stood the girl he had had
for the asking. and had given IN
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softly. ~you have guests
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ther than at Ciln SHY Doy. she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood. IN
Observation-Disclosures professor Of
surgical pathology at Johns Hop
kins. born in Milwaukee, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

Huston Thompson of Washing
ton. d. c., and Denver, Colo. law
yer, former chairman Of the Fed
eraI Trade Commission. born al
Lewisburg. Pa, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

rsAnss - pFnmpa n paysns
g. mmrwsev whe delivers yeur
mama sla pmss The clainsn
IL let's : wa~h fow the pa
- - s~Iia u SO wem Ter 20
s.mss So psofsa fnF deliver
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a.k.xslhas. IL - u nse paid
- 49,. Naa TIE Ciafzsm-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

Prof. Comfort A. Adams of
Harvard, noted electrical engi-
neer, born in Cleveland. SIS years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

Chester H. RovelL San Fran
cisco newspaper editor born at
Bloomington. H.. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

Merle Thorpe. editor Of the Ma
toms Business. Washington, D. c.,
born at Brinafield. Ill. So years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-01

Grantland Rice Of New York.
noted writer on sports, born AZ
Murrhreesboro. Tenn. 81 years
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
DAMIANO'S BAND
 ATPARK TONIGHT
Special Trolley Service Is Offered - Nal Hallett
 Here Next Week

Good news! Great news! The re- gular Saturday night dance, will be held at Hamilton park tonight. The Connecticut company by trojan eff fort has opened up all its lines and resumed regular schedule; and the roads through Hamilton park have been cleared entirely of snow. No snow banks to hamper motorists, and no danger of getting stalled in the park.
 On the stage tonight will be Jose Damiano's Troubadours under the the able direction of Henry Muc- cini, one of the city's finest dance combinations. The band is com pr1sed of 10 competent musicians who know their dance tempos from A to z.
 For next week, the management announces the booking of two stel- lar attractions. On Wednesday night, Mickey Carr and his famous Canadian Capers radio band will play an engagement originally booked for last Wednesday. On Saturday comes the. incomparable, Nal Hallet, America's outstanding dance band leader, and his inter- nationally famous orchestra direct from tho Hotel Kentucky in Louis vile, where they broadcast nightly Early this week, Nal played the Temple university prom.
 Don't forget, dancing at the Park tonight and one price of admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

ton, that the people of Waterbury who still have an interest in the theater will appreciate the efforts of this organization toward bring ing the best possible talent here every week. Among the talented guest stars who will appear here is John Hampshire,
 MT Lyons last appeared here in "Why Men Leave Home" by Avery Hopwood at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club when he was with the New York Theater Guild Players and regrets that he was unable to play in the two following produc- tions as advertised due to illness in his family. However, he will now be here permanently he hopes and loks forward to playing before Wa terbury audiences again.
 Her work is always crisp, thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT NEW GARDEN
Design for Living" and "West of the Divide"
 Due Tomorrow

Showing today at the New Gar den theater for the last times is "Speedwings" with Tim Mccoy and "Fog" with Mary Brian, Donald Cook, and Reginald Denny. The featurettes are Mickey Mcclure in "Mickey's Broadcast" and Rin Tin Tin Junior in "The Wolf Dog" and featurettes.
 Three of Hollywood's most inn portant romantic stars. Frederic March, Gary Cooper and Miriam Hopkins, together with Edward Everett Horton, than whom there is no funnier, play the leading roles in Paramount's film adapta- tion of Noel Coward's sensational stage success, Design for Living" which is playing at the New Gar den theater Sunday and Monday. The picture was directed by Ernst Lubitsch from the screen play written by Ben Hecht, author of many Broadway stage hits includ- ing Front Page. Design for Living" concerns itself with the romantic entanglements. of three sprightly, light hearted artists. The triangular romance has it's incep- tion in q Parisian spring, and wends it's hilarious path through London and New York before it reaches it's bombshell conclusion. When Gild met Tom and George on the train that afternoon. she just never thought of love, espe- cially love at first sight. She is too fond of Tom to tell him she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
CLARK GABLE IN
 STATE ATTRACTION
Tt Happened One Night'' Tops Twin Offering
 Starting To-day

Clark Gable and Claudette Col bert, co-stArred for the first time, appear in Ut Happened One Night which heads the double feature program opening a four day engagement at Warmers State today. It is an adaptation of sam uel Hopkins Adams Cosmopolitan magazine story and has been bril- liant!y directed by Frank Capra, consistent producer of big hits.
 It was, evidently, to be expected that Tt Happened One Night" would rank high among the years best. That it has surpassed even the most ambitious estimates is a tribute to the fine acting of the two stars, the direction of Capra, Riskin's sparkling script and the elaborate production afforded it by the Columbia studios.
 Gable, as the cynical, dough newspaper reporter, Peter Warne, is.again the Gable the fans want to see. He treats Claudette rough and she likes it. Miss Colbert, as the runaway heiress, Ellen Andrews, Is human, lovable and tantalizing She has never before met man like Peter, who tells her she's worthless, spoiled and selfish. Claudette first resents this treat ment, then tolerates it-and then LOVES it!
 Relates Romantic Tale
 The screen story tells of an heir ess, Ellen Adrews, who has mar ried worthless playboy against her fathers wishes. Her father kidnaps her and holds her prisoner aboard his yacht in Florida until he can get the marriage annulled. Ellen escapes and tries to get north to join her husband.
 It is on the trip that she meets Peter Warne (Gable) who recog- nizes her as the missing heiress. Although there is sizable reward for information about her, he pro- tects her from detectives and oth- CTS intent on the reward, and sees her through, even after they lose their money and are forced to hitch-hike along the highway sleep in strawstacks and subsist on raw carrots.
 The supporting cast, as in every Capra- directed picture is excellent Walter Connolly plays Claudette $ father; Jameson Thomas is to man she is struggling north to join Roscoe Karns is travelling sales man who recognizes the girl as the runaway Ellen Adrews and who tries to bluff Gable, but finds him. self out-bluffed. Alan Hale Blanche Frederici, Ward Bond Mickey Daniels. George Breakston Father Dodd and Irving Bacon were spotted in small but import ant roles, mad even the minor bits are played by seasoned and exper- fenced troupers.
 The companion feature is "Be- fore Midnight" an exciting murder mystery thriller starring Ralph Bellamy with June Collyer, who returns to the screen in this pro- duction. The supporting cast in- cludes Arthur Pierson, Betty Blythe, Claude Gillingwater and George Cooper. Al in all this is one show worth seeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
WILL ROCERSAT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY
"Mr Skitch" Is Feature on Twin Bill l-Good COm=
 paniOn Film

The one and only inimitable Will Rogers comes to the screen of the Capitol Theatre Sunday, in Fox Films latest comedy release "Mr. Skitch." t.
 Rogers,- head of a family of six, suddenly finds himself penniless, and is confronted with the task of making sufficient money to support his family. He places his brood in an old dilapidated car and starts towards California with the hope that he may securse a job in an- other community. He finally lands a job as waiter in "a gambling casino. He ambles the first dollar he earns on the roulette wheel, and wins $3,0O0, only to have his wife lose the money in an auto. camp Penniless once more, he starts on the talents of a movie-star imper- senator, whose acquaintance he has made at one of the auto camps. How Roers and his family finally manage to emerge from financial difficulties in Hollywood Is said to bring the film to an uproarious finale.
 In support of Rogers, the cast is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
GINGER ROGERS IN.
 STRAND MUSICALE.
Sitting Pretty" Heads Double Bill Starting
 Sunday for } Days

The combined talents of Jack Oakie, Jack Haley, Ginger Rogers, and Thelma Todd, aided by music written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, and chorus of more than eighty of Hollywood's most talented and ravishing. chor- us girls make fast and furious, mirth- provoking spectacle i'll Para mounts screen musical comedy, Sitting Pretty" which heads tho double feature bill opening at War ners Strand tomorrow.
 The story was directed by liar ry Joe Brown from the original suggested by Nina Wilcox Put nam, and was produced by Chrales R. Rogers for Paramount. The cast also includes Gregory Ratoff, Lew Cody, the Picken Sisters and the Beverly Hill Billies. ,
 Oakie and Haley, self-titled "the worlds greatest song writer's show how two smart boys with nerve and talent can make an in delible impression on Hollywood's movie producers, bankrolls and beautiful blondes. -., .,,-...
 with the entire chorus in the fam oQo hilolls iliIi iCo Haley in this picture, although the two boys are alternately in and out of love with her, from the moment they meet at roadside barbecue stand on their way out to the Golden West.
 A fantastic and hilarious sue cess finally climaxes their madcap efforts when it seems as though this goofy pair, who can rhyme moon" and Spoon but can't handle, Hollywood" and blonde" have suffered a dismal failure.
 The companion feature is to be "The Big Shakedown," colorful underworld story of new type of racket in which strong arm tac- tics play their part. It concerns racketeering in drug sundries, tooth paste and cosmetics.
 As a story it is powerful In theme and equally effective in pro- duction values. Warner Bros. have spared nothing to make it realistic and authentic as well as colorful, even moving an entire toothpaste factory onto their lot to reveal the processes through which the gang sters finally take over the field.
 Charles Farrell has been put in the role of the young druggist who is made an innocent victim of the gang and plays his role intelli- gently and effectively.
 Bette Davis, his sweetheart, tnd later his wife, hasn't had bet ter role since Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing" The reason for her rising popularity is further revealed with every new picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

Sandwich" windows, consisting of two thicknesses of glass. be- tween which lace curtains are placed, have just been placed ln a London hotel to keep the cur tains clean and unruffled for years without attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
SAVES FOR WORLD TOUR

New Orleans (UP)-Miss 1nez Phillips. 28, New Orleans, recently departed for the Orient on world tour with $3,50O that she had saved for the trip during nine years work as a stenographer. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
OFFERING
 TRIPLE PROGRAM
Two Feature Films Plus Debut of Rev Charles
 COughlin Is Attraction

Thre superb features is what is now being offered at Polls until Tuesday night.
 The. first feature is Janet Gaynor co-starred with Lionel Barrymore in Carolina" taken from the great stage play The House of Connel- ly" is the. sort of tale that you would expect and love this demure Title actress in and supporting this stellar pair in other leading roles are such favoritcs as Robert Young Henrietta CrosSman, Richard Cromwell, Mona, Barrie and Ste phen Fetchit.
 The second feature from the pro fiilic pen of the worlds greatest mystery writer Edgar Wallace is Before Dawn" one of the great est thrill pictures ever filmed, with it's comedy reliefs it makes for great entertainment, the cast in this feature is also all-star and in cludes among others Stuart Erwin, Dudlet Diggs, Dorothy Wilson and Warner Oland. If thrills, action, romance and extra gasps appeal to you in picture here is one that will delight you to the core.
 Third in the listing but never theless equally important as any on the program will be the Rev Charles Coughlin in "The Fighting Priest" a resume of his life, in- teresting facts all should know, views of his chapel and 9 direct message to you, from this great radio commentator who to-day numbers among his admirers, those of all denominations and crceds and who is doing the greatest sin gle-handed effort to bring us on to a comeback of any.
 Altogether here Is superb show presented in the manner that is only possible at Polls and word to the wise should be sufficient, make your plans early to be in at tendance as with these attractions there is bound to be scarcity of seats at all performances later in the week.
 For the mid-week change of program Wednesday to Friday, an- other double bill will be presented consisting of May Robson in You Can't Buy Everything" and Geo. O'Brien and Mary Brian in Ever Since Eve"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

headed by Zasu Pitts. Rochelle Hudson and Charles Starret play the romantic leads, and are aided by three star funsters, FloreAce Desmond, Harry Green and Eugene Palette.
 The co-feature is '"The Orient ex- press," Fox Films latest produe- tion with a cast that features seven stars.
 It has thrills with its speed, TO- nance with it's luxury, comedy with its efficiency, and drama with every click of the wheels on hte tracks. s~e"
 Heather Anel and Norman Foster have the leading romantic roles.. with a supporting cast that speaks, volumes in entertainment. Headed by Ralph Morgan and Herbert. Mundin. it includes Una O'Connor.- Irene Ware, Dorothy Burgess, Lisa. Cora, William Irving, Roy D'Arey., Perry Wins, Fredrik Vogeding and. Marc Lobell. Paul Martin directed, from the best selling novel of the. same name by Graham Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24

WOULD LOAF IN SAN DIEGO
 Fl Paso, Tex. (UP)-Brig Gen w. c. Short, Fort Bliss comman- der, plans to move to San Diego, Cal, "and loaf" when he is re- tired because of age after April 2. He will be GA years old that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-24
FRANK LYON WILL
 HAVE GUEST, STAR
John Hampshire to Appear Here Monday With Man=
 haitian Players

In addition to the regular Man haitian Players who are going to appear next Monday and Tuesday night at the Waterbury Women's s Club on Central avenue in "Laff That Off,, Frank Lyon states that guest stars will be brought here from time to time and it is the hope of the Manager, MT Palmer