davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Finishing the first lap, Woodruff was out in front followed in order by Edwards, KaEsrerz Kucharski Poland, Charlie Horbostel, Evans vile, Ind, Gerald Backhouse, Aus ralia, Mario LanZi, Italy, Harry Williamson, High Point, II. O., and Brian McCabe, Great Britain.
 Owens Stole Spotlight
 Owens second jump in the finals in which he reached 20 feet 30-64 inches to again shatter the mark c had just broken produced one of the most dramatic moments of yhe Olympics thus far. He streaked down the runway almost unnoticed by the crowd which was jubilantly "heiling" Lutz Long of Germany who had tied the negro's earlier leap of 25 feet Q 27-32 inches.
 Owens had shaken Longs hand and then the German took the salute of honor fro n Hitler. But even while the informal gesture was being made the Ohio State youth flashed into the air legs kicking 41d came down with Q grin over the 20 foot mark,
 There was no doubt when he jumped that his mark would be the best ever measured in the Olympics until his next leap. That was his % 6-2l.04 jump.
 Second Place
 Longs jump was sufficient to give him second lace, however. Naoto Tajima, Japanese veteran of the 1882 OlympiCs, took third ,lace with 26 feet 4 and 47-64 inches. Arturo Maffei of Italy and Wilhelm Leich un of Germany tide for fourth with 26 feet { 1l-32 inches and in sixth place was Bob Clark of San Fran cisco whose jump of 24 feet il 7-32 inches was below his best.
 America's triumphs today put it far ahead of the world in the unoffi- cial team standings in the mems track and field competition. The U. s. now has q total of 83 points with Germany second with 38 3-4.
 Fraulein 0iselZ Mauermayer of Germany won the womens discus throw with q worlds record have of i66 feet 3 7-32 inches. Tn second place was Jadfigo Wajsowna of Pc. land with l5l feet ' 23.32 inches. Their marks ware far beyond the Olympic record of l33 feet 2 inches set by Lillian copeland of the U. S. A. at Los Angeles.
 Paula Mollenhauer of Germany was third with l30 feet 6 3l-32 inches, Ko Nakamura of Japan was fourth with l25 feet 6 36-04 inches, Hide Minishima of Japan was fifth with i22 6 leg inches and Lunstrom of Sweden took sixth with ll7 feet Ii i3-84.
 Plain Standings
 Berlin, August 4. --- (UP) -- Mems track and field unofficial team standings at the end of third day:
 United States 83, Germany 30 3-4, Finland 90 l-4, Japan 0 l-2, Canada 0, Italy 2 i-2, Sweden s, Holland 4, Philippines 1, Poland 3, Great Bri- tain ?, Brazil 9, Argentina l, Greece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Another "scorcher" struck Water. bury today, with the mercury climb ing to @ at 1 o'clock this afternoon 70 equal yesterdays high mark, des- pite the fact that during the morn ing and early afternoon the sun spent most of It's time lurking be- hind masses of overhanging clouds. With yesterdays highest mark reached between 3 and 4 o'clock, equalled but an hour after noon to- day, there was every indication that the thermometer readings later to- day would eclipse yesterdays by sev- eral degrees. High humidity, which prevailed yesterday and through an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SHOWERS, COOLER

Bc~ton. Aug. {. (UP) Showers QffS csoler temperatures today were sxpected to end metropolitan Bos- lDn's latest spell of sultry weather
 Ecsterday's ofncial high temperature of % degrees with humidity of 75 closed factories and offices and sent thea'Eands tn beaches to seek relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
By ELMER 0. wALZER
 (VJnlNea Pross Financial EdltOPI

New York, Aug. 4-lUP)-The stock market continued listless to- day, prices turning irregular, Heavy proflt-taking developed in grains which lost as muc has { cents Q bushel In corn futures at Chicago.
 The stock market was almost without incentive and no group was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

An increase of approximately SA per cent in the number of light air. planes of the private type, Tnanu- aactured in the United States In ie36, is shown in production figures for that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Market Turned Lstless as Profit Takers Became Bus!
U. s. Asked tO Intervene
 for Sailor Held by NaSls
TT N T ' D
 " RTAT TIE a

TT N T ' D OsTATEs diplomatic offl- olals have been asked by his father Co Inter. vene Co obtain the release oe L . V 2 en c c Simpson, c s4i.
 sn q. wash.. who has been held ln Berlin for . 2 Q . 2 awaiting tF isl Q n plonago . n q treason chafgoB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SENATOR LOGAN
 IS LEADING


 Louisville, Ky, Aug. 1. (UP)- U. S. Senator Marvel Mills Logan, democrat seeking renornination, held Q 3,i88-vote lead over his chief opponent, former Senator J. Q. W. Beckman, aS election workers began counting the last untallied ballots today.
 Returns from S,OS7 out of 4,soe precincts gave;
 Logan ,,,,,.,,.,,,....u... i6o.602 Beckhaf11 ,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 160,jl4
 The remaining ballots were from Louisville, BeckInan's home town.
 Robert II. Lucas, Louisville, ap- peared assured of the republican nomination for senator. Returns from 2,i74 precincts gave him Q lead of 68,426 votes over his nearest com. petitor, Elmer 0. Roberts, Campto1.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
For Wednesday!
100 0V ERC0ATS.
as T0PC0ATS
118 FALL SUITS

No, men, we're not kidding
you! We are offering at rock
bottom prices these splendid
suits, topc)ats and overcoats
for only $40! Our quantities
are limited, so if you're wise
you'll be on our doorstep at
exactly Oils A. M. tomorrow
they'll not stay on our
racks long, we'll guarantee!
Long wearing Cashmere 3-pc.
Suits, smart looking Fall Top
coats and heavy, warm Fleece
Overcoats. You'll need all three,
so get them now and save dol
lars. Remember, Wednesday
morning at 9:15.
The Hecht CO.-Men'S Annex
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
X Hecht Month Smash!
MEN'S,sar.n7s SUITS
ToPCoATS, oVERCoATS, TUXED0S

Here's companion sale that we had to in
cIude in this Dollar Page AII-wooI hand-fin-
ished Worsteds; 2-trouser Cassimeres. Blue
Serges! Oxford Greys! Navy Blues! All the
new patterns. Big burIy wool fleece Over
coats Raglan or set-in sleeves. PIaids!
Checks! Mixtures! Loose, free-swineing
Topcoats for the active man. Half or full
beIted. The new midnight blue single and
doubIe-breasted Tuxedos. Sizes in all for
Regulars, Longs, Shorts and Stouts; from
"a to so.
Buy Suit and a TOpcOat for $29
Buy Suit and an OUercOGt for $29
Buy a Tux. and a TOpcOat for $29
Buy Suit and a Tuxedo for $29
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

Full cut. nice quality Pepperell
broadcloth shorts. All with elastic
at sides. 80 to a.. Athletic shirts
of combed cotton. "a to As. A
special Hecht Month Dollar Day
price.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
It's a Classic!
Mems Sweaters and Jackets

800 suedine Upper jackets
200 reg. 1873 sweaters
800 coat sweaters
$50 half Upper sweaters
Almost one thousand of some
of the finest sweaters we've
ever been able to put on sale.
For lounging, for golfing, light
enough to wear under coat yet
warm enough to wear alone:
Note the selection above and
come in early tomorrow. Sizes
SO to 46, but not in all Styles.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
1870 Winter UniOnsuits

A good heavy weight
cotton unionsuit at a
special price for Dollar
Day. Long sleeves and
legs with reinforced
70 t C h.
R a n d o m "
Grey. $50 TOR
to As.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

For tomorrow only Hard wearing
whipcords with leather trimmed
pockets Stripes and dark cotton
AIDES Blue cotton serges. Greys.
blues, browns. Sizes 80 to so. None
sold to dealers.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

Short lots and broken sizes Of mems
and big boys new Fall shoes. Hecht
Month Dollar Day brings you one
half reduction Limit prs. to
customer. 6 to II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
PEOPLES FORUM
ANSWERS ARTICLE
ON ART PROJECTS

Editor, The Citizen:
/ am replying to the contributed
article published in the issue of
your paper of April Is. Since l
am not acquainted with the ma
jority of the persons referred to,
/ cannot undertake to answer the
author in behalf of all, but / do
wish to present the facts as they
really are, regarding the art prof.
ect, the stick with which l am
tarred, but alas not feathered. /
am certain that The Key West
Citizen wishes to place events in
a true light, and perhaps you
shall not hesitate to correct any
errors which the sweet author Of
the Epistle may have made.
Though the artists are working
in Key West, our salaries are paid
by funds drawn from Washington
and New York City. The prof.
ects really depend from these
cities, and we were requested to
come to Key West by the chiefs
of projects who believed that the
charm and quaintness of your lit
tie city was worthy of being ad-
vertised. Our drawings are re-
turned to the offices issuing our
paychecks and from there they
are circulated and exhibited. You
must admit that a city of the size
of Key West would find it diff
cult to supply workers in fields
which are not only technical, but
even unusual. Nor do we think
of ourselves as white collar men.
You must have noticed that when
we are at work we generally wear
no collar at all.
AS for our being Dutch and
Italians, let us recall to the au-
thor that as American citizens is
sworn to all obligations going
with the name, we had nothing to
do with the choice of our birth
places, and if the author has a
recipe for the adjustment of this
unfortunate irregularity, / am
certain that there is not one
among us who would not consent
to being born over again just to
be on pleasant terms with him.
l assure you, / am a most hum
BILE resident, and your sincere
FAUSTO AZZARETTI,
T. r. A. p. of New York
Key West.
Quarters C. Naval Station,
Key West, Fla.
April Is, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COMMENT

After, weeks of preparation
and expense of building up Young
Kilbane (Cheta Bakery for his
fight on April % with Young
Fernandez the pride batam-
weight of Key West, Young Kill
bane at the last moment backed
out because he had found his
match.
1t is the opinion of some in
Key West that Cheta Baker. bet
ter known as Kilbane, is scared
of Fernandez.
LEONARD LICATA,
Matchmaker for American lie.
gion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By CRAVY)
seessssessssssssseessssC

The following pairings are an
nounced for the dinner match to
be held tomorrow. The first
named are "Brainsters", under
the leadership of Capt. Handsome
Horace O'Bryant, while the last
named are led by Capt. Cookie
Mesa and have the moniker of
"Shockers." The pairings fol-
low:
Sam Harris-Cruickshank VS..
Mesa-Salas.
O'Bryant-Dex Woods VS.. Spots
wood Bervaldi.
Taylor-Ayala VS.. Grooms-Hew-
lit.
Watkins-Goldsmith VS.. Strunk-
Kemp.
Pierce-Lade VS.. Julian-Sands.
Pittman-Dell Woods VS.. Curry
Harris Russell. .t
Plummer-Stowers VS.. Ketchum-
Kirchheiner. '''o ''@ a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
G,o! (; Id! ;15,,.4R!!< ainX%

SYNOPSIS: Iris tanning has
been sHGtched out OF the Gristo-
cratic but poUerty-StrtckeH home
Of her Aunt Ella and Uncle Win. IN
Persia, Pa. By the brother OtceH
she hadn't knOGCn ertSted. aud the
GHnt Phino t0h0 turned out to be
the most famous cOuturiere IN
America She realizes the change TO
PhiHd'S Park Avenue apartment
lCiU be cOnstderdbie-so do Aunt
Ella aud Uncle WIN aud MOT0dn
Black, through tGhOn Iris found
her other relatives. But eren The
rdiIrdy station seems marvellous TO
Iris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
WORLD CHAMPIONS
DOWN INDIANS in
OPENING CONTEST
CUBS BEAT CARDS IN INITIAL
GAME OF SEASON; PIRATES
TRIUMPH OVER CINCINNATI
REDS
Especial 10 The Cifizen)

NEW YORK April 15.-The
Detroit Tigers, present world
champions of baseball, defeated
the Cleveland Indians in the
opening game of the season yes
terday with Schoolboy Rowe in
the box, holding the Indians to
four hits. He also famed six
batsmen during the game.
President Roosevelt tossed the
first ball over the plate in the
game between the Washington
Senators and the New York Yam
KEGS. in which the Mats turned
back the New Workers. There
was a great pitching duel between
Louis (Buck) Newsome and Vern-
on Lefty) Gomez.
The Philadelphia Phillies whip
ped the Boston Bees, making all
of their runs in the fourth inning.
Boston scored it's single tally in
the eighth.
The Chicago White Sox tri-
umphed over the St. Louis Browns.
The game was a battle of extra
base bits with batsmen making
five doubles, two triples and three
home runs. Coleman and Bell
knocked home runs for st. Louis
and Pet sent out one for the OPP
position.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were
victorious over the Cincinnati
Reds. Hafey of the Pirates club
was credited with a home run.
The Boston Red Sox downed
the Mackmen. Yves Terrell was in
the box for Boston, while the
Philadelphia aggregation used
three pitchers, starting off with
Dietrich.
The New York Giants defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers. There was
a record crowd of $500 witness
ing the exhibition.
The Chicago Cubs, last years
National League pennant winner,
took the honors from the st.
Louis Cardinals. This game was
featured by five home runs. Dizzy
Dean was blasted from the box
by the opposition after six innings
on the mound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

1S43-Henry James. one Of the
most distinguished and mastery
noveliSts-writers Of his genera
ton, who lived most Of his adult
life in England son and brother
to famed Americans, born in New
York City. Died IN London. Feb
2S, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
Today In History

1S17-First free school in
country for the deaf and dumb
opened at Hartford, Conn.
1S4O-The expression 80. X"
first appeared in print in the Bos-
ton Transcript.
1S65-Died-at 1922 a. M,
President Abraham Lincoln aged
Sc, from an assassin's bullets.
1Ss6-World's first successful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

1S22-Sylvanus Sawyer. yer
satile Massachusetts, inventor. 60
pecially in the field Of Eunnery,
born at TempletOn, Mass Died
Oct Is, 1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
Today's
Anniversaries
'ssssesssssssasssssssssss

1754-GeOrge Little. heroic
naval officer in the Revolution.
commander in the unofficial MAJ
with France on the high seas.
Weymouth, Mass. farmer. born
at Marshfield, Mass Died July
%, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

1S61-Bliss Carman, New
York's distinguished CANADIAN
poet. born at Fredericton. " B
Died at New Canaan, Conn, Juns
s, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

1S14-John Lothrop Motley.
Boston and New York historian
author Of The Rise Of the Dutch
Republic" diplomat. born IN Bos-
ton. Died in England. Nay -
1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

1s32-Daniel Willis james.
leading New York and Liverpool
England merchant and philan-
thrOpist, born IN England Died
Sept. -, 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE y4,
Brooklyn at New York-MungC
VS.. Fitzsimmons or Hubbell.
Boston at Philadelphia-Cant.
well VS.. Walter.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Swift
VS.. Schott.
Chicago at st. Louis-Lee VS.
Parmelee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

1837-Forace Porter. Union
of licer, railway executive. Ambas-
sador to France, born At Hunting
don, Pa. Died in New York City,
May %, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Fifteen thousand acres will bC
replanted in trees in South Caro-.
lima during 1861
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington
Pearson, VS.. Whitehill.
Philadelphia at Boston-Kelly
VS.. Grove.
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Hudlin.
st. Louis at Chicago-Knott VS..
Stratton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

An Ottawa, Kas., hotel mana
ger has put crow meat on the
menu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

trolleys, at Montgomery,
Ala, began operations-buses now
cover the route.
19f0-Census as of this date
gave countryS population as
91.972 200.
1923-The Canadian DR.. Bant-
ing's insuin discovery announced
by DR.. Simon Flexner as a pallia-
tive for diabetes.
Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

TWO FCRNISHED EOUSES A.
ply 11zo GrzzleL s-ee-
l-rl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
SPEAKER URGES
UNITY IN CLUBS

Urging Townsend plan boosters to
keep the great idea permanent and
to keep local and controversial mat
tiers out of the club and to rise
above partisan politics in a united
determination to secure the Town
send old age pension plan, A. Q.
Vail of Yakima delivered a stirring
address to the local Townsend club
Friday evening.
Reviewing the principal reasons
why the plan should be adopted
and outlining the proposed accomp-
lishments of the plan, the speaker
declared that those who are no
longer able to provide for them
selves must be provided for, and
that the machine age demands that
old people be removed from active
life so that the young people can
find their place in the industrial life
of the nation.
There are five million young peo-
pie under II years of age who are
on public relief, he asserted, ano
these youths must find some ex-
/, preston for their energy. II they
cannot find normal, healthy mean:
of release for this energy they viii
turn to crime.
The people have the power OF TIT
ballot, which is more powerful thar
guns, he said, and they must take
this means of achieving securlt.
for the aged.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Minstrel Show
Saturday Night

AS the date for the Grange
Semi-Minstrel Show approaches,
members of the White Bluffs
Grange say the play is rounding
into shape nicely and will be a I'M
ished product by Saturday night,
February /. It will be presened at
eight o'clock at the Grange hall.
The identity of the characters IS
as vet a secret, but their stage
names are as follows: Pages, Static,
Vacuum, Exodus, Endive, Economy
Endive, Pectin Ripcord, shoohy
Tallow, Solum Endive, Officer Chlp-
nunk, Rev. Skidfoot, Puttyheel
Nosegay. and Halitosis Hairpin.
The vaudeville program will con-
sist of the following acts: -Four
,Bandana Girls" songs by the BLACK
Cloud Trio, tap dance by Topsy
SNOWFALL; Coon Courtship;;" n1u-
steal solo by sanbo Hornpipe, ane
a n1onologue by Rastus Jones.
i Dancing will follow the show, TIT
music being furnished by Kalk
warts orchestra, and will be free t
those who attend the show, Will
for others an admission charge Q
20 cents will be made. Admission
to the show is 20 cents for adult
and 10 cents for children unde
twelve.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
SWEDISH WEAVING ART rs
SHOWN BY MISS JENklN

The Junior Women's club held an
all-day meeting Friday, January "a,
in the basement Of the Lutheran
church. A pot-luck luncheon was
enjoyed at noon.
Miss Opal Jenkin and her assls-
tant. Miss Delaine, showed many m
teresting samples Of handlWork.
Miss Jenkin demonstrated SWedlsn
weaving and Italian hemstitchlng
in the afternoon. Guests and mem
bers were given pieces of cloth and
a needle and thread and each
worked a small sample of Swedish
weaving for herself. After school
was out, members of the girls 4-H
club and their leader, Mrs. Leander
f! Joined the women.
The club will meet next Friday
February Z, at one-thirty at the
home Of Mrs. Beth Beyers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
40 LOCAL VETS IN
LINE FOR BONUS


The passage by Congress of the
Bonus Bill will bring baby bonds
to approximately 40 world war vet
Grams in the Priest Rapids valley,
a check-up at the American Legion
meeting Monday night disclosed.
Application blanks for the bonus
were received by the John Lindblad
post today, Thursday. A special
meeting Of the post will be held
Monday evening, February 3, at .
pm. at Liberty hall. All veterans
are urged to be present. j. e. Lean
der has been appointed to assist
local veterans in making out their
application blanks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Vote
Cast At Election

Residents of the White Bluffs
school district voted Sc to Sat
,lrday afternoon to give the direct
ors power to deed corner OF the
school property to the county Tor
the purpose of constructing COM
munity hall and gymnasium from
WPA funds.
Some doubts were expressed as
to the legality of the election q
short time before the polls opened,
word from the county superinten-
dents office indicating that the
White Bluffs district is second
class school district. Under the law,
no registration of voters is required
for an election in a third class dis
trict, while registration is required
| in a second class district.
| Since registration had never be-
fore been required here, officials OF
the district had not made arrange
ments to secure the registration
i files. At. any election at which the
voers must be registered, the reg
istration files must be closed for a
period of fifteen days before the
election.
In order to deed or acquire pro-
perty, school district directors must
first get the approval Of the patrons
of the district Since this can be
done either at an election or at
meeting, the district went through
with the election despite the dill
culties.
The Hanford school district hat
scheduled an election for this COM
ing Saturday in order to deed lane
!. to the county for the same purpose
but cancelled it when late wor'
from the WPA Office in Yakima IN
. Dictated that school district propert'
would be acceptable for the projects
. Earlier information had been to tn
= effect that projects sponsore'
: through the board of county com
missioners must be constructed O
: county property.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
RITTER HIGHWAY is NEED
OF VALLEY, AUDITOR SAYS

Oscar Brurock, field auditor for
the state department. of public vel
fare. was in the valley Thursday
checking the books of the cooper
alive cannery. One of the prime
needs of this valley is a good road
to Yakima, said Mr. Brurock, VINO
started to come directly to White
Bluffs from Yakima but turned
back afer finding the road from
Mckee eastward in very bad shape
and made the trip by way of Sun
INSIDE and Kennewick instead.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
WILL, TALK OVER
SEASONS PROGRAM

The cooperative Canning Elk
change will meet Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Liberty hall
for the annual election of offers.
Following the election, a public
meeting will be held, with the Priest
RAPIDS Valley Progressive League,
to discuss plans of the cannery for
the coming year. The public is
urged to attend this meeting, espe-
cially those growers who plan te
raise crops which may be used BY
the cannery.