davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
cnAptefD
HUMAN BAIT


4 BOP. Bowers bad mixed ash
lng with shooting. and had
mandea and even made rods. To
wrap he san With wire be used the
sane teehnlane with which the
joints q a nahlng-rod are wrapped.
Layer succeeded lavar un,n :.
felt sure that tbs pieces Of the bar.
Fel. uhsn Il vas burst would ~,
- dangerously. He added many ex-
tfa layers Of wire 70 those already
eoneeaiing the junction OF the bar.
rei ana TIE breechblock, the real
eanHer'puink.
rew nixhfs now nassau wh.. A.
TIGERS could not b haara mah,n~
anmrv iamentaiiouu A coma -,
AZ ne island ar tha nsher &C.,
mav haxe been rlrhs ahons sns -
apfina crop q goats ana the eara.
les mammas. but bis ears told him
hat tha algers we're not getting
enoazh meat 20 c0Etent them.
iva baat Efforts "a ran,nra a..
81 fhe Wild moaksys lad been IN.
aaecessfuL They relished any food
that vas ghrewn them. they made
great and o. TIE whole lnxratfatIng
ehiitsrinws and GATHERINGS. but
neither she nor Helen could lnduce
enc Of them 10 climb all the way M
tie nolched palm trunk and submit
a capture.
nua one day Ivy came softly
through the cave 70 the hack door
where. IN tie plaasanf afternoon
shadows. Bowers was whiting her
4 spoon out OF orangewood. and
said that the monkeys had come
a a xislt, and sha thought perhaps
II sha herself kent ont az sirht thew
minht actually come on the ledge
ana ulav with Helen.
.,s ,h.w,u -. -. $50.
..ss 80 "a a., -o,h,,,~ 80
e~-.- a. 49, 49,, .
$3.50 s, - a. 49, -. 80
,~,~ ---s.s -s
At.ef : Mnlls she stole oaek 70
sAs t1oAs % me cave % see II sne
80 sseesee tisn| Hnas sue us
es.s.ea =. 'hs opposl1s OF VIVA.
- $3.50. ns via ai0nAsys nau
Ae. sieiaeu 70 tis'eh in',sa'ionS
ana Observation-Disclosures u was sne' the
baa ii't'e ess' VINO naa yieiaea 70
tasiss'
ivy was disappointed. and at the
same time she was more amused
than troubled. Il was not the hrst
Il. had listened TO the "eall Of the
Wild ana gone natiFe.
oae returned 70 bowers ana re-
ported. he cut aeieate shaving
tfem the nanale OF the spoon anu
saoasnt 70 himseit; u no. helen,
tnsn N"1s-"' aHu sni'o H'SA
cred ~ the corners OF ms mouth.
~hos
Ahat nisht the tigers paiu : sisi.'
hnt THIS time they came up through
the back valley ana Kept a certain
distance. hosess a''ansensn' VI
heavy logs al READS 70 TAN was
fie~ea ~ thein even IN tnsiF "a
senous state OF munger Win pro
found suspicion.
TO the question VINO! there
eoHia Pc Dat one answer no pig o,
scat vas 70 DC oo'alheu' he'eh usu
run on. IVY vas OF COURSE o1. %
the question: ana u seenieu ~ DIV
efs that ne hi'hseh was 'ne VuiS
possible SOLUTION.
Two flights later. wnlie IVY was
soandly sleeping. the opportu'
niiy offered. The moon was nearly
fun Having looked from the IRON.
o. the cave and seen nothing anu
heard nothing he had gone 70 the
back.
lie perceived the tigers aimos'
81 onee. One was ssanains ana one
vas iYins Iheir heaos were 'u'ne S1
~ MS direc'ioh' tus Ons 'N4. -
iying down gEo~led ana rose 70 Us
feet The beasts looked thin auu
fagged Their ribs we're prominent
Bowers fetched MS gun ana IAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

In one of the best played games
of the year, the local team defeat
ed the visiting Schawb-Davis out
fit in II innings. 2 to 1. Joe House
and Hernandez staged a pitchers
battle. The locals made one hit
and one run in the first inning
and did not score or make an
other hit until the 10th when
Pena singled to center. The Tam
pa crew made three scattered
hits until the 9th when they hit
two and tied the score. In this
frame is when / think the locals
made a mistake for not walking
N. Sehiro with two runners on
the bags, filling the bases. But
he pitches to Schiro, who singled
to center scoring Castillo with the
tying run. In the twelfth Key
West put over one run to win the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
Key West Victorious Over Tampa
Team In II Innings OF Baseball

After one of the most intense
" played games. Key West emery
ed triumphant IN yesterdays
game between the Tampa Cham
piens and the locals. The score
was 81. and had to go II inning.
before the winner was decided.
Casa pitched fine air-tieht
game until he weakened in the
18th when Manager Mendoza re-
placed him with Bethel. Who had
held the visitors to 2-2 tie the
previous day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

Hernandez. on the mound for
Tampa, pitched winning ball and
had fine control until the twelfth
when his wildness walked two
men after Pena's hit. For nine in
nlngs only a single was made and
that in the first inning. He also
struck out Is batsmen, which in
itself is no mean performance.
Baker, the first man up, hit a
single into right field. which N.
Schiro allowed to get away and
the secondbaseman took second on
the error, romped to third on an
infield out and home with the first
run of the game on a fielder's
choice.
Tampa was unable to score un-
til the ninth inning when Casa
lost control. hit two batsnlen and
yielded hit which brought in the
tying run.
Neither side could add to its
score in the tenth and eleventh
inning.
In the twelfth frame Tampa
faced Bethel and could do MOTH
ing with the delivery of the local
lad
After Pena tapped Hernandez
for single and gave two bases
on balls, in succession. he was
yanked from the box, and Cuella
substituted. Bethel then stepped
up to the plate and won his own
game with slashing single over
short field.
The third and last game of the
Tampa-Key West series will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

OA~A4-a- OF ~ ~
Score by innings:
r.
Tampa -. 900 600 001 600 /
Key West 100 900 900 DOL 2
Summary: Runs batted in: n.
Schiro, Bethel; stolen bases: Rod
riguez; two base hits: j. Schiro,
N. Sehiro; double plays: Perez to
Baker to Pena. Robinson to Rod
riguez to Castillo; struck out: by
Hernandez Is. by Casa 5, by
Bethel 2; bases on balls: off Her
nandez 8. off Casa /; hit by pitch
ed balls: by Casa (onis, Rod
riguez. Hernandezl, by Herman
DEE (Cates. Casa); hits: off Casa
in IL innings. off Hernandez 8
in IL 1-3 innings. off Cuella 1 in
% inning; left on bases: Tampa
s. Key West 6; umpires: Sevilla
at the plate and Aguilar at the
bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

played this afternoon at Navy
Field. The game is scheduled to
start at $50 o'clock.
The box score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

Winning pitcher: Bethel, won one
game. Losing pitcher: Herman
DEE, lost one.
l hope the locals make a clean
sweep of the series, so let's go
out there today aud win the old
ball game.
Batting averages for the first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

Totals SO 1 6 35z17 4
Two men ont when winning
run was scored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

Cueller went into the box for
Tampa and struck out Griffin,
then Pena singled to left center.
Aeevedo and Castro walked. then
Bethel singled to left and the
game was over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

Hernandez struck out Is bat
tiers, Casa five and Bethel 2. In
the field for the locals. Perez
caught four flys and had one as
sist. A. Aeevedo had four chances
without an error. For the wish
tors, Onis behind the plate look
ed ike a big Lacquer. and boy
what a whip that guy has-ask
Howard Gates. Howard moved a
few feet away from the second
bag and Onis threw down there,
catching him mapping. Rodriguez
played a good game at second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

A few records of the series so
far: Most struck out: Llaguet 2.
Hernandez 2, a. Perez 2, Pedrero
?. onis 3. ]. SchirO 2. Robinson
L, Fernandez /. Hernandez 2. For
the locals. Perez 1, Gates 1. c..
Griffin 1. B. Griffin 2, Fruto 2,
Pena 9. F. Castillo 1. Bethel 2, II.
Acevedo 2. CarboneIl L Bases
on balls: n. Schiro 4, Fernandez
1. onis 1, Baker 2. Pena 2, Grit
fin /, A. Acevedo l, Castro /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-11

Norman S. Case. ex-governor OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
RED CROSS AIDS
 NEEDY VETERANS
Local Chapter Doing Ex- Ceptional Work for
 Ex.Servicemen

Last year, nearly one-third of "a million ex-servicemen or their families received help from the Rcd Cross which considers Veterans personal and home problems one of it's responsibilities. Of this large number many were from Waterbury. Contributions to the Red Cross aid in caring for these men. many of them i'll, many more in want. Hundreds of cases have been disposed of here with the help of local contributions. The of flee on Field street where Mrs Edith Ladd, executive secretary, holds her interviews, is constantly filled with men seeking advice. Sometimes, what they want Is con- cerned with pensions or other governmental aid and to help them it is necessary to carry on long correspondence with Washington. Sometimes, immediate relief for hungry children must be pro- vided.
 Contributions to the Roll Call now in progress will insure these people help for another year. The house to house canvas is being conducted in this city now and will continue until Thanksgiving day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Waterbury Teachers
 Form Credit Union
Nominating Committees Report Accepted Directors
 to Elect Full Staff of Officers Next Week

A board of directors, credit com mittee and supervisory committee were unanimously elected follow ing the submission of the selec- tions by the nominating commit tee through chairman Arthur Bowling at the final organization meeting of the Waterbury Teach CTS Credit Union held in Crosby High school assembly hall, We'd nesday afternoon.
 Names of the new officers. an- nounced to-day, are as follows: Board of directors, John M. Bro phy, James E. Moran. William B.. Elwell, William F. Moran, Miss Lucy Shanahan, Miss. Lura w. stanton, Miss Gertrude A. Dorar. Credit committee: Arthur B. Buck nam, Miss Anna E. M. Dwyer, Miss Nellie A. Calvin. Supervisory committees: Joseph P. Kennedy, John A. Dillon, Julia c. Reilly.
 Members of the nominating com mittee besides MT Bowling. includ- ed: Thomas F. Nolan, William F. Moran. Anna K. M. Dwyer, Lura stanton, Margaret Keenan.
 Board to Elect
 The board of directors is em- powered to elect from it's person nel a president, vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer. These officers will be elected at the first board meeting early next week.
 The duties of the board are to select the bank of deposit, adopt the rate of interest 10 be charged on loans and the rate of dividends to be declared to shareholders for the amount of secured and un- secured loans. and to formulate all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

policies for the efficient adminis- tration of the Credit Union.
 The Credit committee has com- plete charge of aIlotting loans to prospective borrowers. These loans however, are distributed in accord ance with procedure adopted by the federal government, based on Q resume of experiences gleaned from the large number of success fully operated credit unions in thirty or more states. The super vlsory committee will conduct a quarterly audit of the books of ac- counts and investments.
 Procedure
 Each share is fixed at $500. Each member can subscribe for as many shares as he feels he can pay for in ten monthly install- ments, or he may subscribe for the $500 shares and pay cash for them. For example,: a member elects to subscribe for 5 shares, which amounts to $25. Each month he will deposit $2.50 with the treasurer to be credited to his &C., count.
 In the meantime should he de- sire loan of $100 he submits his written application for considera- ton to the credit committee. If passed upon favorably. he will re- ceive his $100. He must return Q certain amount of this each month thereafter, plus fiat interest charge monthly on the unpaid bal- ance.
 Twenty per cent of the annual net profits accommodating from in- terest payments, fines and interest accrued on investments must be in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CLERGY TO ASSIST IN PEACE PROGRAM
Playlet, Addresses to Fea- ture Exercises at Wil=
 by Tonight

Peter Griffin, president of the board of aldermen and acting mayor in the basence of Mayor Frank Hayes, and Rev Francis M. O'Shea, administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, will be included on tho program of the community Arm- istice day observance to be held to- night at o'clock in the Wilby auditorium, the committee has na- nounced.
 Father o'shea will give te invocation and MT Griffin will de- liver te address of welcome. Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will speak on the significance of Arm istice day and will introduce the feature of the program, the play "And He was offered Up"
 A solo by Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn, Let Us Have Peace" will be accompanied by the orchestra of the Italian Congregational church under the direction of Rev Pasquale Codella. Important parts in the play are taken by Mrs Guy B. Winston, the author, Rev Thomas L. Crosby, Miss Florence Dwy'er, and Capt. Thomas White
 The committee in charge is headed by Miss Thelma Race.
 
 Telephone subscribers in New Zealand have increased in numbers every month in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

ton of the board of directors. The nominating committee tried to se- feet a member from each group in the system, in order that we might have as fair cross section as pos- sible. As you will note, the board of directors is comprised of four men and three ladies. One a prin- cipal, one a vice-principal, one a high school teacher, one a manual training teacher, and three from the grammar schools. We recognize the overwhelming majority of grammar school teachers, and tried to provide for proportionate repre- sentation. In considering the cred it committee, we felt that our se- lection of Mir Bucknam as mem- Der, and two grammar school lad ies, comprised a group which could be readily approachable and at the same time had wide acquaint- ance, humane understanding, and an appreciation of school teachers problems. Supervising committee Is made up of two men and one lady. Two of which are school princi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

vested as a reserve for contingent cies in government securities.
 The notes receivable held by the Credit union are always eligible for discount at any intermediate feds eral bank to satisfy at large de- nnand for withdrawals of cash by the shareholders, should this con- tingency arise.
 Plan We'll Studied
 Teachers are acutely interested in this new movement. They have spent many, hours in research and study on this project, and are care. suliy watching the early stages of this type of ''baby bank" in the hope that 1t will mature into the strongest and most efficient instru- tment of social service in the state.
 Following is the report of the nominating committed:
 At meeting of the nominating committee, the following officers were nominated to serve on the three particular boards. Much con- Eidcration was given to the selec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CYPSIES FACING
 EVICTION NOTICE

The stray of several bands of gypsies in waterbury appeared to be headed for q quick end today. with police ready to order them to leave town as a result of a numbre of complaints which have been already filed. Policemen this morning were checking up on the activities of the bands, which have established headquarters on South Main street, Railroad Hill street and South Leonard street.
 Neigh!.ors have complained at headquarters that the gypsies en- camped on South Leonard strete have been making merry, and at the same time, at hours when the rest of the neighborhood is trying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Telephone subscribers in New Zealand have increased in numbers every month in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

pals. one a high school, the other d grammar. The third member e teacher from Leavenworth high. All three were selected because of their reputations for fairness and feariessness. and we feel that they will have sufficient interest in the organization to hold the balance of power. 4
 We respectfully submit this re- port and trust 1t will meet with your hearty approval.
 ARTHUR J. BOWLING,
 Chairman of the nominating
 Committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
HEAR SEVEN MILES

Sandusky, o. (UP)--A long dis tance hearing record is claimed by four Sandusky golfers. They de- clared, that while goling near here, they heard cheers from a high school football stadium sew en miles away. The foursome: F. J. Windisch, George Beis, A. C' Routl1, Jr, Arthur Stahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
BLAZE CAUSED BY
 DEFECTIVE BURNER

Fire resulting from a defective oil burner last night brought the Brooklyn and Town Plat com panies to the home of JaTne1 Cauriglemo' at 463 Congress ave- nue last night. The firemen were directed by Acting Deputy Thomas Cavanaugh. Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
as CHTLDREN roo MANY

Miami. Florida - (uP) - The saddest story police here have heard came from a Negro wonaans whose husband ran away and telk her after she had borne him zs children, including qiiadruplets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

to aloep. Unless ali threa ~YDN nrorps show their m9ans Of five iihood. they win De ordered o.4z 1L the aity fn short notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Birthday Benefit
Dances Successful
MEMBERS 0R|S0YIE7
BALLOON CREW ARE
KILLED IN MISHAP
.condola Burst Open by Force Of
Fall After Reaching Rec
ord Height

Moscow, Jan. 3l.-(R-Al three
members Of the crew Of the souet
stratosphere balloon "osoaviakhim'
were killed between $50 p. m. and
500 p. m. Tuesday, several hundred
kilometers southeast Of Moscow, nea,
the village Of Potiskyostrog.
The disaster was annonced Officially
Wednesday by the Soviet civil aviation
authorities after - hours Of uncon'
firmed reports and rlmors while 4
search went on for the filters who Tues
day reported they had reached an alti'
tude Of 67,585 feet.
The official announcement said thu
crew was killed while attempting x
land the great balloon.
The balloon bag broke away from
the gondola as 1t hit the ground In Z
hard landing. The force Of the con-
cussion killed the three occupants o.
the gondola and destroyed Ill the SCI
entific instruments aboard.
Following the crash the bag tori
loose from the gondola and disappear.
ed into the clouds.
The official confirmation Of the CO.
tastrophe came In an announcement
to the seventh all union congress- Of
the Communist party and was mad'
public by the foreign office thret
hours later.
Eye-witnesses reported hearing twe
explosions when the gondola hit thu
ground. indicating the balloon mus
have landed with terrific force.
| Members Of the crew Of the ill-fat'
ed balloon were Pavil Fedosetnko, IN.
drey Vasenko and llya Usyskin.
The bodies Of all three men wer<
found In the shattered gondolA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31

Appointment OF Peter M. Weisbeck
Of Linton to succeed r. e. Wenzel as
a member Of the North Dakota work.
mems compensation bureau was an
nounced Wednesday by Gov. William
LANCER.
Weisbeck has been serving as depuA
ty treasurer Of Emmons county, and
previously was treasurer Of the
county.
He will represent the employers on
the compensation bureau, assuming
the position Wen7el held on the
board before his removal was ordered
by Gov. LANCER. The other members
are r. II. Walker. chairman, repre-
senting the public, and w. G. Preckel,
representing labor.
Wenzel was suspended from office
after removal proceedings were in
stituted and Pfeifer was named to
serve In his place temporarily. The
district court held Wenzel could not
be suspended while the proceedings
~'ere pending. After q hearing on
the charges. LANCER ordered his re-
moval. -.
Wenzel has served notice Of appeal
from the governors removal order.
The case is to be heard in the Bur
leigh county district court at Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
Push Prosecutions
OF Works Grafters

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(R-United
States attorneys In four states We'd
nesday were drafting criminal charges
for prosecuting alleged civil works
graft cases.
Prosecutions In six cases were or
dered Tuesday night by the public
works Administrations investigating
division, to which Harry L. Hopkins.
CWA head, consigned ITS complaints
submitted from IS states.
Meanwhile. on Capitol Hill, Repub-
licans hoped to hold up funds for
continuing the civil works program
the Golfers Of which are about empty
until they obtain more information
on President Roosevelt's request fof
CWA and federal relief extension.
Plans for expenditures were turned
over by Hopkins Tuesday to the
house appropriations committee, but
house members in general were not
able to scan them Immediately.
Three Of the prosecutions ordered
were In Kentucky. while Maryland,
Arkansas and Indiana had one each.
Only the Kentucky charges we're de-
scrtbed O. serious"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
REACH AGREEMENT
IN MOTOR DISPUTE
Minnesota and North Dakota
Compromise Differences
at Moorhead Meeting

Fargo. Jan. 3l.-(P-Out Of q con-
ference between Minnesota and North
Dakota officials in Moorhead has
come tentative agreement which Is
expected to put an end to intermittent
sniping In the truck and passenger car
traffic war" which has threatened for
months.
The agreement waits the acceptance
by officials Of both states but Is ex-
pected to be adopted - outlined at the
local conference.
General points accepted are:
I. Pleasure cars from either state
may operate unhampered In both
North Dakota and Minnesota. In the
event North Dakota cars remain In
Minnesota for any considerable length
Of unexpectedly 80 days or more
the operators must obtain 'reciproc.
.ty" permits at u each.
Z. Farmers trucking their own pro-
duce may operate unrestricted In both
states. North Dakota farmers cannot
operate trucks. which. unloaded, ex-
coed 5000 pounds In weight on Min
nesota highways. Minnesota statutes
provide for the 5000 pounds unloaded
weight maximum. with the exception
that Minnesotans may operate such
vehicles on their own highways over
not to exceed 36-mile radius.
3. North Dakota commercial trucks
may operate within city limits In con-
tiguous towns-in Breckenridge, Moor
head. and East Grand Forks in par
ticular.
4. Minnesota commercial trucks
may operate within corporate limits
Of North Dakota border towns and to .
maximum Of five miles west Of city
limits Of border towns.
Participating In the conference were
representatives from the Minnesota
secretary Of states office and the
head Of the highway patrol. From
North Dakota were the head Of the
regulatory department.: Yay Hard
ing Of the railway commission: A. J.
Heder Of the attorney generals Of.
flee: John Benson, director Of auto
transportation bureau, railroad COM
mission and !. H. Mccoy. motor We
hicle registrar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-31
'Asbridge Case Goes
To Jury Wednesday

Arguments were completed at noon
Wednesday In the case Of the Owens
Illinois Glass company against
Thomas w. Asbridge and Martha K.
Eastburn and the First National Bank
Of Carson. The glass company Is
suing the defendants for payment for
q car load Of bottles shipped to AS
bridge when he was operating q bot
thing works in Bismarck several years
ago. He sold the business to Mrs.
Eastburn, who later closed 1t up.
Asbridge commended that q represent
alive Of the company approved a
transfer Of the account to Mrs. East
burn, while the company argued that
the representative was without au-
thority to make q settlement. The
case went to the. jury after receiving
instructions from Judge Mcfarland
after the noon hour.