davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
THREE DROPPED
 FROM EL|SQUAD
Book Trouble Prevents Football Play for Scott,
 Platt, and Gallagher

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2-UP) With Merri Scott, Bill Platt and Frank Gallagher definitely on the ineligibility list for the remainder of the season, there was gloomy atmosphere in training quarters to- day as Yale's football squad engaged in its final drill before meeting Cor nell in the Bowl Saturday.
 At the deans office it was an- nounced that the trio had flunked makeup examinations and were on probation for the semester.
 Scott was a member of the 1884 Iron Man" eleven and crack cen- ter; Gallagher, who played center last year, was specialized in booting the extra point, and Platt, cen- ter, explained the 1885 freshman team.
 Today's short practice was opened for the first time to the student body. The Cornell squad was due to arrive here tomorrow morning for a workout to familiarize players with the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
~ rey Wrist

Cooped up for a few days, due to the antics ot an injury contracted last winter which insists upon tick ling my ribs every now and then, T have missed the daily contacts with patrons who regularly find their way to the sign of Esso at the southern exteremity of Cottage place, but. after reading accounts 6f that first world series game at the Polo grounds, 1t occurred to me that home is not such bad place after al. It would be joy to anyone Who ever saw baseball game to he lucky enough to sit in on pitcIaing performance by King Carl Hubbell, but when such a pIeassHe Is marred by cold wind and rain, which makes the hand ling of baseball almost impos- Sible to say nothing of trying to De content watching it played under those conditions, 1t was not so bad sitting at home, warm, arm chair aid comfortable. listening to the play by play description over the x1GiOs with nothing missing ex- cept a moving picture of the action. Whish, I suppose, will be with 'is 6&Eore long, in the form of tele- vision.
 A1 for my business, it was left ifi good hands and could get along without me for a little while, know lnf that can depend entirely up- z,8 +the boys" from the Ofice to <5t sidewalk, giving the fine daily fVice that is part and parcel of *eIf makeup and the established .|'sg of the business There's Sid-
 Cantor, Prank and Al Guer- 2Is Ralph Tripp. Charley RoteIla
 Freddy Minnis~cn hand day In
 1ay out, and q finer group Of
 fsfS never existed for my
 SAM KRAMER. Manager,
 Grey Oil Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BY LESLIE AVERY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 2-(U.P0-World series notes:
 The weather man is kicking the Yankees around. He not only great ly enhanced the Giants chances of victory by giving skinny MT. Hubbell an extra day of rest, but he broke up the Tanks stadium, party for President Roosevelt. If the second game had not been postponed set ting the schedule back a day, Colonel Rupert would have been the genial host. But the Terry-Stoneham crowd have gotten all the breaks so far, and the nations Mo- fan will sit behind the Giant dugout at the Polo Grounds today.
 The 2,500 fans who stood outside the bleacher gates waiting 8 chance to buy 8 ticket are still wondering about that postpone nement. Admitted ly the int1eld was in bad shape, but 1t looked as hard as a billiard table compared to the quagmire on open ing day. "Fielders are liabe to break their legs" said Commissioner Lan- dis in calling the game of.
 World series playlet in one act-- Scene: Elevator of Judge Landic hotel.
 Bellboy to Operator Has the Ol Man come down yet?"
 Operator -"Yeah, brought hin down last trip"
 Bell Boy How'd he look?"
 Operator-"Not so good, I guess.
 Bellboy-"I always thought thu Old Boy was for them Yankees"
 The story was related to Judge LandiS at breakfast and the com. missioner got a big laugh out ot it.
 ..Locomotive" Lou Gehrig of tn, Yankees had c batting average ol .422 for world series play until hl ran up against H1bbell's slantl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BLUE MIRRORS IN
 NEW HAVEN SUNDAY

Waterbury's Blue Mirrors, local representatives in the newly formed Southern Connecticut Bowling league, will swing into action for the second time on Sunday night, when they go to New Haven for a pin test with the Roger Sherman bowlers at the Sherman alleys. Win ners of their first match last week with thhe Bridgeport Hollands, the Mirrors are confident that they will make a real showing in. the league with the able group of rollers now on their list including: Jimmy Bar Der, Joe Lovallo, Dom Pape, Sammy Zaza, Bill Tato, George Bannick and Eddie Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

first base than when he's master minding from the dugout.
 The Tanks, however, refuse to be stampeded by bad breaks. They still have supreme confidence in their ability to crush the Giants. i
 q think our boys will get going today and square things up," said Manager Mccarthy. Once we start hitting this series will take o na different aspect. We have had some breaks go against us but those things always even up. Hubbell bothered us as expected but we are by no means ready to concede that he is invincible."
 With Schumacher, right-hand- CT, and Gomez, a southpaw, oc- cupying the mound, shifts were made in both batting orders G eorg (Twinkletoes) Selkirk, Tanks right fielder, who hit the homer which scored the first and only earned run ever made oil Hubbell in the world series, moved back to sixth place in the batting order, with Jake Powell seventh and Tony Lazzeri eighth.
 Hank Leiber, husky blond Ari- zonian, replaced the left-handed hitting Jimmy Ripple in center field for the Giants. Leiber, a right-hand- ed batter, will bat in the clean up position with Mel Ott dropping to fifth, where Ripple hit in the opener. Betting odds favored the Tanks for the second game at to 5, with odCs on the series g to 10 and take your pick. These are the odds oi i the man in the street. Jack Doyle Broadway betting commissioner quotes:
 Second game: 3 to 5 against Tanks; 6 to 5 against Giants. Series: 8 to 10 against Tanks; 9 to 10 against Giants.
 Doyle's odds reflect the fact that the big bettors believe that Hub bell, and Hubbell only, is the only Giant pitcher who can muffle the Yankee cannonaders.
 l Among the Giants and Nationa League supporters, however, the be- lief is prevalent that Schumachers sinker will prove as puzzling to the Yank as did Hubbells screwball Schumacher, who has been troubled by a sore arm this season, pitched the game which clinched the Ma tional League flag, beating the Bos- | ton Bees. 2-1. allowing only sever hits and issuing no passes in sever innings. Back in 1883 Schumachel beat the Senators in the second world series game, 6-l. i If Schumacher comes through with a victory, the Giants, who en. tered the series decided underdogs will take the drivers seat away from the Tanks. Then the Yank. would have 10 win 4 out of thu next five games and beat Hubbel at least once to take the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
GAME CHANGED

Boston, Oct. 2.-UP)-Boston University will meet American 1n- ternational College of Springfield at Nickerson field tomorrow instead of Norwich university, which was un- able to organize an eleven because of wholesale injuries suffered in last Saturdays game with Dart. mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BOOSTERS DARK HORSE

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. PA tip- of on the strength of the Indiana University football squad, long the weak sister of the Big Ten, can be seen in the increase in number of players on the roster since Bo Mo- Millin came here as coach. Two years ago there were only 40. This season there are 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

in what was to have been the an- nual Highland Open at Meriden but turned out to be practice rounds, as poor weather caused Bud Geoghegan, professional at the club to postpone the popular event for few days. Geoghegan, who has become quite a Rotary club speaker in his spare time, had a 73, which proves he knows his own back yard well enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
This Sporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Despite the fact that the New York betting gentry feel via their wagers that the Yankees were the team to win the World Series and had only King Carl Hubbell to worry about, the cold fact remained that the men of Mccarthy were very much lon the spot" today having to prove their much-pub- licized hitting ability in the face of Hal Schumacher's Sinker hall, the only delivery of its kind in the major leagues. Should the Giants beat the long Murderers Row again you will hear and read plenty about the inferior pitching of the Ameri- can league this season, which gave out 300 batting averages as though they were souvenirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Just what Wilby's football talent is, not even Coach, Jimmy Lee knows, which is why the out of town opening game tomorrow at Winsted is a good idea, that will give the local mentor a chance to see just who can carry the ball and hold the line. With any kind of support Captain Paul Devino should have great season, and possibly make the 'all-state grid combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
(By United Press) WRESTLING

New York.-George Becker, New York, downed Jim Spencer. Bos- ton; Maurice La Chappelle, France, decisioned Paddy Mack, Ireland 1; Jim McMillen, Illinois, pinned Abe Goldberg, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Mattatuck Bowling Alleys, formerly Genlot's will have a Thomaston branch in the near future, with Bernie Mohill and Bob White, moving into Main street in the ClOcktOwn with a set of alleys that figure to get 8 good play during the bowling season, due to location and the fact that they can be easily reached from the upper Naugatuck Valley, where hun dreds of duckpin b0wlers reside and have their fun when they can find it.
 Eddie Burke and Tony Koskinsl y0t in Jraot T.NfipdS Of m vacfnrfJa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
FULTONS WANT GAME

Anxious to book a game for Sum- day, the Fulton A. c. would like to hear from, any 150 pound team in the city or state, arrangements to be made by calling Jimmy Morton at his home on RoSeland avenue. Coach Paul Bernier wants all Fulton players on hand Sunday afternoon at 1:30 ready to play, if game has been secured. Otherwise a practice session will be held. New jerseys will be distributed to the players be- fore game time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Following the three day post ponement of the Canzoneri- McLarnin fight until Monday night methinks the Irishman will go into the ring betting favOrite at about 2 to 5, despite the fact that Tony gave him a great going over on the occasion of their last meeting after being nearly knocked out in the first round. Since then Canzy looked bad against Lou Ambers, and McLarnin'S condition will be tops, with the popular Dinny McMahon in charge. It should be a sizzler from the go, as McMahon says McLarnin is shooting for the old K. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Ten Years Fro Cardinals Vent one sip in world series by shutting out New Yofk Yankees 40. in st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Time Os game 1880 p. m., EST.
 Umpires - Harry Geisel (American) plate; George Mag erkurth, (NatiOnaD first base; William Summers, (American) second base; Charles Pfirman, (NatiOnaI, third base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Yankees Must oDe Rating As Suggers Agnnst Schumacher
Lineup Of Second
 Series Contest

New York, Oct. 2-UP)- Batting order for the second game of the World Series game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
600 IDAHO ELK DOOMED

Boise, Idaha CU.P.) =. Hunters have taken out licenses to kill 500 elk in Idaho this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Eddie Burke and Tony Koskinski got in great rounds of 70 yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

s'Locomotive" Lou Gehrig of the Yankees had c batting average of .422 for world series play until he ran up against Hubbell's slants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Taylors Entertain
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor
delightfully."- entertained yesterday
afternoon in the home on the
north end OF Duval street. The
affair was a birthday party in
honor of the first anniversary of
their son Charles Scrimshaw Tay-
Tor, Jr.
During the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served and
Charles birthday cake, beauti-
full creation with one stately can
die brightly burning, was cut and
each one present received slice
in memory of happy afternoon.
Guests were: Terrell De Witt,
Dale Jean Mitchell, Jimmie But
Ter. Bruce Cleare. Bobby Sawyer,
Mrs. Luther Pinder, Mrs. Eola
Swicegood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Ayala. Mrs. Emma Neal Ayala,
Mrs. Everett Russell, Mrs. Delmar
Butler, Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
Mrs. Bernard De Witt. Miss Flor
ence Sawyer and Mrs. Alice Nit
chell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
PEOPLES FORUM
CITES VALUE OF PLANTS

Editor, The Citizen:
The "Man About Town" has
written a most interesting article
of Trees. 1t is most helpful
and suggestive. We thank him.
May I invite our friends who
love and know the value of plants
and trees, to visit the garden kept
by a Cuban gentleman, name un-
known, on Elizabeth street, neal
to the corner of Angela.
They win observe the splendid
crop of "Cassava".
We are informed that the
'stickum" on the back of the Ia.
009,5 11597 stamps comes from
the dextrine, made from These
roots.
Six hundred thousand pound:
of dextr!ne were imported from
Java.
And right here we see a fine
crop raised by this friend. We
, think of the Breadfruit tree Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
THE WORLD=H2A'
WITH A FENCEH8H

vanity and for the inadequacy Of her
knowledge of him. but the pity faded
and left only contempt.
There was no place for pleasan-
tries in the interview. and so he went
straight to the point.
"Irma. I've come to ask you to
divorce me-"
Her eyes widened in amaZement
and she lifted one beautifully kept
hand as if to ward off the blow. He
stood still and watched the hand
fiutter back into her lap.
divorce you? Why?"
Because we don't care a damn
about each other and haven't for ten
years. Because l - love someone
else"
"Oh." Her eyes grew narrow and
hard. $50 you're including me in
the Indifference just to ease your
conscience"
You can't get mad, he reminded
himself harshly; you've got to keep
your temper. =. He sat down, facing
her.
"Not at all. If you'd cared about
me you'd have stayed at home occa-
sionally." She opened her lips to
| advance her threadbare argument
but he said it for her. 81 know-your
health. That's a laugh. of course.
You've worked it to death, and
haven't cared enough to argue with
you about it. Women with nerves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
COLORED SINGERS
ARRANGE RECITAL

The Island City Choral Singers
will present a musical recital in
the Douglass School Auditorium
tomorrow night under the direc-
ton of Ellen Welters Sanchez.
The choral group is composed
of colored singers of Key West,
and the activity is sponsored by
the Federal Music Project.
Numbers to be presented fol-
low:
Invocation, the Rev. S. Peacock.
"When Thou CONTEST" G. Ros-
sini-Choral Singers.
"El Captain" Sousa-Welters
Cornet Band.
Solo, "Come Back In Dreams,
Theo Marzials-Kathleen John
son.
Spiritual, Guild Right on That
Shore" P. Reese-Led by Ida
Dominguez. ....-
Duet, Swallows" T. Masini-
Malvese Pinder and Eleanor Vel
tiers. lta'GU5 y: ISM.
Reading, 81 Am Music"-W.
Austin, Jr. r....
Danube Waltz" j. Strauss
Choral Singers, Welters Band ac-
companying. : -
Duet, Trust Her Not" NJ. Bal
fe-Iva Chacon and Iva Dreares.
Solo, Lucia di Lammermoor,"
Donizetti-V. G. A. Tynes.
Spiritual, Nobody Knows" w.
Townsend-Led by K. Johnson.
Solo, "Carmena," H. Wilson
Iva Chacon.
Oracle" Otis Taylor-Welters
Band.
"Hallelujah," G. F. Handel
Choral Singers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
OUTLINE new
CHESTERFIELD
BROADCASTS
FIRST OF PROGRAMS SET
FOR TOMORROW EVENING;
WILL ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR FALL

The popular Andre Kostelanetz
dance programs sponsored by
Chesterfield Cigarettes over the
Columbia network will open their
Fall season on September Both
with the return of Nino Martini
as star of the Wednesday evening
broadcasts.
Kay Thompson, Ray Heatherton
and the Rhythm Sh.g gers will con-
tinue to hold the spotlight on Fri
days, with a new broadcasting
time of $50 EST, and re-broad-
cast of the entire show from New
York at II: 80 for listeners in the
West.
The Martini programs on We'd
nesday evenings will also feature
a new Chesterfield chorus of Is
mixed voices which Kostelanetz
has spent many weeks selecting
and rehearsing. Insiders on radio
row who have heard the new en-
sembies are lavish in their praises,
and some claim that it is the fin
est singing aggregation Chester
field has yet put on the air. They
plan to vary the brilliant dance ar
engagements of Kostelanetz with
the pick of ght music from music
al comedies, operettas and popular
movies.
With the same background of
Kostelanetz dance music on Fri
day evenings, the Kay Thompson
Ray Heatherton combination ac-
companied by the Rhythm Singers
will continue to present their in
depreciation of popular songs and
vocal novelties. This program was
one of the outstanding hits of the
summer season, twice being honor
ed by nationally prominent maya
zines in the form of medal awards
as dance program refreshing
ly different"
No doubt Chesterfield's new
time periods on Friday, which in
clude the later broadcast from
New York for the Columbia Sta
tions in the western half of the
country, were arranged so that
more listeners could enjoy these
popular entertainments.
Chesterfield programs are
broadcast as follows:
Columbia Network
Wednesday
Chesterfield Cigarettes-9 P.
NJ. EST.
Kostelanetz Dance Orchestra
8 P. NJ. CT.
Nino Martini & Chorus P. NJ.
MT and 6 P. NJ. PIT.
Friday
Chesterfield Cigarettes - $50
P. NJ. EST.
Kostelanetz Dance Orchestra
1880 P. M CT.
Kay Thompson-9:30 P. NJ. MT.
Ray Heatherton & Chorus-8:30
PM. PIT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Chapter 40
DESPERATE ATTEMPT

THE mask had begun to set. pull
ing at the flesh of her face
Tightening relaxed muscles" the
folder said. She stepped from the
tub and began to towel herself gent
ly: a sharp dried woman in a gro
tesque mask.
She surveyed herself when the
mask had been removed and decided
that she would look very well when
she had applied her makeup. She
would put it on rather thickly to-
night, with only the table lamp lit.
And her white chiffon dinner dress
with the lavender flowers in it,:
Blake had seen that, but not on her.
and there was no sense in inviting
trouble by Haunting the white print
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
:: SOCIETY =:
Billy Daniel Clues Party In
Celebration Of His Birthday

A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent yesterday by the many
friend of Billy Daniel who gath
cred at his home, 500 Whitehead
street to help him celebrate his
fourth birthday anniversary.
Many games were played, and
John Craig Smith was the winner
of the contest of "Pinning the
Tail on the Donkey" and Sarah
Bertha Lowe won the BOBBY
prize.
The guests enjoyed fishing
from a fish pond, and pulled in
some strange fish.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson had the lit
tie ones sing and entertain the
mothers. Each one present was
presented with a balloon. Deli
cious refreshments Of ice cream,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

cake and candy were served.
Those present were:
Carolyn Stirrup, Dale Jean
Mitchell, Sarah Lowe, Dora Louise
Hoeffer, Patsy Walsh, Dolores and
Lorraine Acosta, John Erickson,
John Smith, Jimmy Cooper,
Charles Roberts, Floyd Hoeffer,
Robert Pittman, Marvin Creel,
Lewis Maloney.
John Kenneth Curry, George
Jensen, Hester Demeritt, Barbara
Maloney, Mrs. N. P. Nelson, Mrs.
Lewdy Acosta, Mrs. Raymond
Erickson, Mrs. James Cooper,
Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Mrs. Edward
Strunk, Mrs. w. A. Cooper, Mrs.
MILAN Roberts, Mrs. C. Percy
Curry, Mrs. William Walsh and
Mrs. Paul Daniel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

He had been rather sarcastic about
Der bills before she left.
She went graciously down to din
ner and old Mr.. Hammond-whow was
seventy-fve if he was a day bowed
almost into his soup at the sight of
her. His gallantry restored her con-
tldence and her youth; she would
have a sherry before her dinner. she
decided. and Il Benedictine after
wards. The wines were extra. of
course, but she needed the stimu-
liant.
But her room. after dinner,
seemed bleak and hostile. as if it
were waiting to close III and crush
her. She realized that Ter heart was
racing and that her hands were cold.
She sat down. arranging her folds of
chiffon with loving care. and picked
up book called "Rainbow's End"
a T five minutes past the appointed
hour Blake knocked. and the
sound startled her because she
awaited it so anxiOusly. She dropped
the book nervously and went to open
the door.
He came in without a word. clos
ing the door carefully behind him.
She put out her hands and said.
Blake, dear :" as she lifted her
face
He touched her hands briefly and
she noticed that his hands were as
cold as her own. But he made no
move to kiss her.
She said. striving for the right note
of lightness: This is an unexpected
pleasure. -"
He looked straight into her eyes,
and there was no answering light
in his.
mot exactly Il pleasure. I'm afraid.
You may not like it when I've fin
ished. And then again you may"
The dread deepened and spread,
until it filled her body and her mind
What on earth do you mean?"
He gestured vaguely towards a
chair and she sat down. but he stood
with his hands rammed into the
pockets of his coat and looked at her.
He saw how carefully she mad
dressed herself and knew that-sub-
consciously at least-she suspected
his mission and had primed the only
gun she knew. He felt a quick i'm
personal pity for the blindness of her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION
neutrality-suspicious.

Hugh Barrett, representing one
of the large insurance companies,
arrived this morning for a visit
with Chas. L. Roberts, manager of
the Porter-Allen Insurance COM
pany.
Gary Williams, representing one
of the large hardware manufac-
turing companies, arrived this
morning for his regular visit with
]. r. Showers.
R. C. Roberts, keeper of Amer
lean Shoals lighthouse, arrived
yesterday from the light and
plans to leave tomorrow morning
for Miami to spend the quarterly
vacation with his family.
Herbert FIR. Reck, WPA direc-
tor, and Glenn Wood, WPA fl
nance officer, who were spending
the weekend in West Palm Beach.
visiting relatives, returned over
the highway last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber, of
Miami, were arrivals on the plane
from Miami this morning for a
short visit with relatives and
friends.
Attorney Jack Kirchik, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kirchik, arrived
by plane this morning from Miami
and plans to return this after
noon.
Attorney VIM. H. Malone, of
Miami, former mayor of Key
West, arrived this morning from
Miami to attend to legal matters
and intends to return this after
noon. on the plane.
Kenneth Kemp. who has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for the many acts of
thOughtfulness and kindness be-
slowed upon US during our recent
bereavement in the death o. our
husband and father, Richard Leon
ard Warren. We are deeply APP
preciative of the sympathy shown
us. for the many beautiful floral
tributes and use o. the cars.
MRS. FLORIE WARREN AND
FAMILY. sept29-ltx