davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
soc Appendix Found

SANFORD, Ne. Q.N. 81.
George Faucher prepared to have
his appendix removed. He was q
sick man. Physicians X-rayed his
abdomen and discovered a silver
half-dollar he swallowed 10 years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
My husband earns'27a week.
but | always look wen-dreSsed"

"TAsT YEAR we both
- lived on $1S a week
this year it's $27. My
clothes allowance is only
$3.50 a week. l couldn't
manage without Lux.
81 can't afford cleaning
bills, and wouldn't dare
use an ordinary soap be-
cause a faded dress or
shrunken sweater would
be a tragedy. So 1 Lux
almost everything.
"With Lux, I've never
had a washing failure. Lux
keeps even my bargain
clothes new looking for
several seasons. Of course,
I Lux my stockings and
lingerie, too. It's the
worlds best clothes econ
omy." N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
BRITISH FAILED
T0KEEPHE|R
FROM WAR

Editors Note: Herewith Is
the fifth instdElment OF the Sc
ries By James Francis, dealing
NTH the colortul lite history OF
the neW ruler OF the British
Empire, King Ed,odrd VIII. The
career OF the 41-yeGr-old mon
arch is taken up in detail from
the cradle to the throne, Which
he dramatically assembled upon
the death of his father, George
v, one tDeek ago toniohtJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Plenty of Power

BOSTON GN.sJ.-Philosophy
with gifts is the motto OF Gov.
James M. Curley. He gave his son
George The Book Of Power"
Each of the hundred pages held
a dollar bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

Il hate strangers round at meals"
she said GROSSLY. getting her apron
from behind the door.
Are you chilly. dear?" said her
aunt solicitously. from where she
knelt putting away food in the high
yellow wooden icebox. COR are you
still upset about Katherine divers
tea? Why. when her people were
blacksmiths the Lannings were en-
tertaining Washington's staff. She
ought to be glad to have you come
in waterproof"
"Raincoat. And nobody remem-
bers those things now. wish | had
some of the money they spent on
General Washington"
Darling, you aren't yourself.
Now wash your hands and put
glycerine on them. and go in and
help Uncle William entertain Mr..
Black. Show him your fathers
studio"
She went obediently. And she
found to her dismay that Morgan
Black was for some reason just pass
ing the kitchen door. Uncle William
must have been showing him the
back garden, brave with tulips and
hyacinths. Oh. by what evil chance
was he always to overhear her pri-
Vate affairs9
Nevertheless. she came out, and
said. stifiy but politely. my aunt
says she would like me to show you
my fathers studio"
Morgan assented with more than
conventional politeness. He was
eager to see the possessions of the
dead man whose shadow brooded
over this house. He followed the alert
young figure in the worn red cash.
mere into a room which had been,
obviously. the long salon parlor.
(cOsyiSAt. 10;;-;o Margaret IVidi<msyy
Morgan experiences a consider.
able establishment. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
~
FUNERAL HOMERS
WON FIRST GAME
in NIGHT LEAGUE
DEFEATED FIREMEN LAST
EVENING, IL To 6; FIRE
FIGHTERS MISCUED EIGHT
TIMES

The night softball season was
officially opened last evening at
Bayview Park when the Lopez
Funeral Home and Firemen clubs
played the first game of the re-
cently-organized night leagues
schedule.
Both clubs were ragged in the
field. The new rulings had the
players bufEaloed, for the 40-foot
rule had-t the pitchers up in the
air and the nine-man rule had the
fielders on the jump. When the
boys get more practice, fans will
see better played games.
The Funeral Homers, continu-
ing their winning streak of two
years ago, captured the opening
contest of the season, Il TO 6.
Gates, Mccarthy and J. Garcia
hit three safely out of five times
at bat.
Jackie Carbonell handled sew
en- chances without a miscue, for
the Fire Ladies'. However, the
team as a whole committed eight
errors to the Lopez boys one.
Gates handled nine chances with
one error.
Ubieta pitched for the Funeral
Homers and struck out four and
walked eight.
L. Castro, for the Firemen,
struck oct one batter and walked
eight, also.
Friday night the Lopez team
will play the strong Busy Bee
Bakers.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Firemen-
210 OO3 O0O- 6 10 8
Lopez Funeral Home
440 002 01X-11 IA L
Batteries: L. Castro and Ga
briel; Ubieta and Ingraham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
G,o! (; l!.:1!!l III: ainX@

had a slow discursive way that
broke from time to time into ironic
wit. and historical hobby or two.
Iris flashed in and on. of the talk
"like a highly educated FREELY"
Morgan told himself. Talk of De
Quincy, Of Peacock, of the hidden
history of Mary Queen of Scots, of
back-country folklore, of states
mems plans and literary move
ments, went lightly round the table.
1t was not pedantic. it was sailed
with small jests. light illusions. 1t
was Morgan's first discovery that
such scholarly talk could be gay.
Uncle William swept him off en-
joyably for further talk at the
meals end. Iris piled plates on a
tray and carried them to the pile on
the wooden drainboard of the old
iron sink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
PARK TEAM TOPLAY'
HEALTH TEN TODAY.

The play-off series for the So
cial Diamondball League cham
pionship will end this afternoon.
The Sanitary Department and
Showers Park teams have each won
one game and the contest today
will decide the supremacy of the
circuit.
III. Garcia for the Park ten and
C. Gates for the Health boys will
be on the mound. Gabriel will
catch for the latter cluD and Hop
kins for the former outfit.
The contest will get under way
at 5:15 o'clock. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

SYNOPSIS: IRIS Ldnnfn0 IS
ashamed that she unburdened her
self to the strange yoMHD man lrh0
asked his t1dy from her. She has
told him that she is q little tired of
being poUeTty-Stricken driStocrot,
memory of her genius fdther-tCh0
got all the good things the iBspoUer-
iShed LdHnings could provide, until
he died. For t0hen Iris reached
home she found that her Aunt Ella
had taken Morgan Black as q
bOGrder, aud Morgan Black IS the
strange young mani
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
Today's Horoscope

Today is a strong day. The
person born this day can rise to
great heights, and, other things
teing equal, will probably attain
to some comparatively high posi-
ton in life. There are success
and honor. and many influential
friends, whatever the station in
life. 1t is a day of executive
ability, and firmly placed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

come practically impossible to
tend the sick and wounded on
the southern front.
when the Norwegian am
bulance wanted to spread a Red
Cross flag As feet long near an
American missionary station"
says DR.. Hylander, 1.-THE mission
aries refused to allow it, declar-
ing that the Italians would then
have a target for bombardment. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
SHUN SHELTER OF
SWEDISH RED CROSS

STOCKHOLM. March 81
Philippians on the southern war
front are refusing to stay in
shelters marked with Red Cross
emblems, being convinced that
such places are especially ex-
posed to Italian bombs, according
20 a report received here from
DR.. Hylander. head of a Swedish
Red Cross unit.
his report states that it has be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

Mr.. Berlin Aloysius Sawyer
has told most everybody in town
that he can beat Grandpa Bob
Showers, any day in the week I'M
der any rules he wishes to play.
To prove that, he took Bob out,
or vice versa, and they began to
play. At first it looked like Ber-
lin was talking through his hat
when J. r. beat him two strokes
on the first hole and the second
was even. By this time, Daddy
had gotten all the kinks out of
his system and started to lam in
to them. But when the first
round was over, Daddy was trail
ing ]. R. by a couple of strokes
and one point. But after a short
rest, Mr.. Sawyer started over
with brides, pars, or what have
you and when the smoke of bat
tie had cleared he had a as. had
succeeded in beating ]. R. in
medal play by two strokes and
was one up on points. And so
Daddy claims that is the only way
he can beat Grandpa because if
j. R. wins by either of the other
ways $50 Mr.. Sawyer claims) then
j. r. says he won the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

Our good friend, Manuel Va
rela, ST., had the pleasure last
week OF seeing some Of the big
league clubs in action over in
Tampa, and he came back singing
the praises of the Boston Red Sox,
but believes the Tigers will re-
peat this year. The Red Sox will
be runners-up, he thinks. In the
National League, the Cardinals
will -cinch the flag, Varela pre-
diets, although he did not see the
Cubs in action. But he does
know the Cards are a great club.
He also believes the Dodgers and
the Reds will surprise the other
members of the older circuit, for
they have great Clubs. If the New
York Giants had Paul Derringer,
they would capture the pennant,
Varela says. The writer hopes
that Manuel does not take trips
to Tampa too often, as he simply
goes bugs over the teams and
yours truly would hate to lose him
from around this neck of the
woods. Personally, the writer be-
lieves the Red Sox and Cardinals
will play in the World Series, but
that's long way off, yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

day, Kirsch's score looked like
this: AGA 454 365 for a total of
AZ; then on the hack nine it was:
354 455 Asa for 80 or a total of
81. Note to Ii: You make a 40
or less and you'll get yours print
ed, tool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
DOings Around The
Golf Links

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

How is it that a guy will rock
along playing golf in the high COS
and suddenly for no reason at all
his score will drop 10 or IL points.
Just as suddenly it shoots back
to where it was. Certainly it
cannot be all luck. 1t must be
that the reason is a guy knows
how to play the game but just
won't for various reasons. Maybe
he gets to thinking too much
about the other fellow and when
he gets started off right. nothing
can stop him. Maybe there is a
reason for the aforementioned
subject. L don't know. But let
US read Sundays story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

The volleyball league is round
ing into shape. So far the clubs
that have joined are: Administra-
ton and Research Department of
the WPA, which teams have some
great players. The Key West
Electric Company may put a team
in the league and the Rotarians
may come in. With a club from
the Lighthouse Department, the
league will be composed of six
aggregations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
888@ . % . o@88@0o8
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted II The Citizen n
the rate Of &c . word fer eaeh IN
sertion, but the minimum for 1hs
first insertion N every instance Is
25c.
Payment for CLASSIFIED adwer-
tisements is invariably N advance,
but regular advertisers with LEDGER
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give thesr
street address as well As their tele-
phone number If they desire r.
suits
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free n
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask fer
L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31
BY JOVE IL !
Observation-Disclosures
FOLLOWING
:. THROUGH

Tomorrow afternoon the Eocial
League will start new series IF
games. The contests will be play
ed at the same time. and same
place. There are four clubs in
the circuit. Thursday afternoon
the Sanitary Department team
will meet the New Deal club, a
recent member Of the league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

d. II. says he Won Iue game.
Mr.. Samuel Harris (our genial
Postmaster) was not going so
good. He got a century score,
exactly the way he felt. BY max
ing such a score as that he was
beaten by both Cookie Mesa and
Earl Julian. Some person turned
in a golf tee that belonged to
Samuel. 1t reSembled a goal post
as used in croquet, more than
anything else.
Because Ii Plummer was Ian
gushing in bed, his place was
taken by Charlie Salas, which of
course made Willie Pious Will
liam trade Otto Kirchheiner off
to Charlie in return for Irish Rus
sell Kerr. The trade was a very
! satisfactory one because Willie
and Russell managed to beat the
opposition by four-up. Mr.. Wat
kins had a handsome 44-42 but
when he plays with another GER
tain guy as partner, he fails to
make that score. Partly on ac-
count of no 15-foot puts are CIV
en- away free. However, Mr.. Wat
kins is back on his game again and
i knocking the ball further than
$50 yards as has been his wont
during the past several weeks. Not
only that, but being considered as
good a player as Chas. he had to
hold up his end of the bargain and
managed to stay within one
stroke of Mr.. Salas.
On Saturday. Charlie Ketchum
and Horace O'Bryant took candy
away from Tim Pittman and Del
mar Butler. Not only in partner
ship but as individuals also.
Our ex-summer-pro, Mr.. John
Jumpin Jehosophat Kirschenbaum
must have thought it was 10
years ago. Johnny put on one of
the finest exhibitions of knocking
the ball in the hole in the least
number of strokes as has been the
pleasure of Melvin Russell, Eddie
Strunk and Willie Kemp, seeing
in a number of days. Not only
that, but Kirsch was teamed up
with the second best player in the
crowd (Doc William PercivaD and
together they skunked the opposi-
ton by the small score of 10-up.
Mr.. Johnny shot a 42-39, which
IS about as good as any two
scores you'll find in town. His
partner Willie had 43-41, while
Hurricane Eddie got 45-39. Mel
vim came along about seven
strokes better than his handicap
rating with 46-49. But to Kirschy
went the honors of three skins to
two each for Doc and Melvin,
with Eddie on the tail-end with
, but one. Therefore. Mr.. Strunk
made Decline for the golf course
yesterday afternoon to put in a
good couple of rounds of practice.
Which only goes to prove that Doc
and Kirsch had better look out
for the Hurricane Eddie guy, who
is wanting revenge. During the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

FURNISHED HOUSE. bed
IRONS, lving-rO0m. dining-rOom
and kitchen REASONABLE
1113 Olivia street mar30-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

Morgan experiences a consider.
able establishment. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-31

On Saturday. Charlie Ketchum
and Horace O'Bryant took candy
away from Tim Pittman and Del
mar Butler. Not only in partner
ship but as individuals also.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
LEAGUE MIGHT TRY FRESH START

The League of Nations as visuazed by Woodrow Wilson is for all practical purposes washed up. It was quite helpless matter of fact, long before Il Duces Fascist legons took their 4Oyear vengeance at Adowa For the league ceased be of any value when it ceased to preserve the peace.
 The crucial question facing Europe and the world now, therefore, is this Shall the slate be wiped clean and league structure raised on the ruins of the first one
 Great Britan's Anthony Eden believes, for one that no time should be lost in shaping league covenant. There other statesmen who agree with Mr. Eden but stress the point that the league without Germany, Japan and the United States is weapon that cannot be used against aggressor without ap- paing risks
 Still other diplomats contend that strong league IS impossible until all nations armed adequately back up the collective aims of the body
 But what ever is diagnosed the real weakness of the league, the important thing for these European statesmen to remember is that it is still too late to talk peace The league has been successful in many important difficulties and it's failure in the taoEthio plan dispute should not the end of the pacific ges tureS
 The sooner these nations recognize the conquest of Ethiopia deplorable, but accomplished fact, and proceed therefrom with clean slate, the will Europe approach the collective security its people pray for and it's diplomats prate much about.
 Europe has dodged the inevitable for long time and only under the urgency of the Italian deance on one hand and Herr Hitlers the other have it's statesmen finally come out to lay their cards on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30

table. Complete adjudication of injustices left by the treaty of Versailles cannot be delayed long
 The colonial question, the debts issue and the entirely approach The nations of the old world must learn to live with another.
 Whether the existing structure of the league can be revamped to insure a collective security, or whether Europe chooses to fall back to the old and tricky system hinging the balance of power is the important question now.
 Whatever answer Europe makes is its own respon- sibility.-EXchange.
 Fast driving is said to be the cause of most auto mobile accidents but you hardly get fast driver to admit it.
 The idea of womans superiority falls by the way side when considers the prerogatives that many of them get.
 When person serves without pay in any capac- ity he might well expect few blows below the belt and from the
 One of the puzzles that confront the student of hu- nature is the great attraction that scandal has for minds that belong to the pure in heart
 When you see young man busy attending to his own business you may feel that he will one day be an old man with some business to attend to.
 Business spend one-half of their time trying to scheme to get somebody ese's money and the other half of their time trying to keep somebody else from getting their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Despite his resolution to kill the stranger, Or
andos curiosity was intrigued. What would YOU
40 Il should release you2" he inquired un-
certainly. you are hunter Tarzan answered:
sc should bring YOU near to the meat animals
and ward of the danger of savage beasts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Tarzan's reply was carefully calculated. He
knew the supcrstitions of the natives. He knew
that each believed his fate controlled. orlando
cried out in startled awe: But that is what my
muzmo' is supposed to do-protect me and help
me hunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
BY Williams
BY BlOsser.
BY Crane
BY Martin

orlando fastened to comply. 1t was not diru-
cult to raise the branch and release Tarzan But
the jungle Lord was not yet Free He was now to
face perilous test of the powers he claimed
Orandos protector. High in a tree, q panther
crouched to spring upon the black warrior!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
InCorporstor

phoniv Band, visiting organizations and Q citizens committee. Other examinations wishing to participate are invited to communicate with O. N. Alexander, Pearl Street Neigh borhood House, Waterbury, Con. necticut, not later than July lith.
 Starting ct 2 o'clock from the Pearl Street Community House, . parade will form and the group will march to the Village. Thomas J. Nelson will Do honorary grand nlars shall of the parade and none other than Bili "Bojangles" Robinson, of New York and Hollywood, will also act in that capacity. Ansley Wll- Hams, Rev. B. W. Crowder, Lacey Mannes and Hampton Stewart will be the local representatives who will march behind the n1arshalS In the parade.
 Foilowing the arrival at the vil- lago the Monarch Symphony Band of New York city, Lieutenasat y. w. Simpson, conducting, will offer Q concert. From 5:30 until 500 o'clock at the Pearl Street Com munity House, the house reception committee, of which Mrs. Maybelle Ward is chairman, will conduct Q program at that point. Assisting Mrs. Ward on the committee are the members of the board of direc- tors of the Community House.
 League Supervising
 Mrs. Leila Alexander is the in- corporators at the Settlers Village, appointed by Mayor Frank Hayes last year, and Miss Ineg Alexander Is secretary in charge of communi- vations 10 rthe coming affair. The entire program is being given under the auspices of the Pearl Street Community League, which is head ed by J. B, Lassiter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
BUNKER HILL

The initial doll show of the year to be held among the playgTounds of the city was held yesterday at the Bunker Hill recreation center. More than 50 persons were in ate tendance at the show which saw any number of dolls put on display.
 Those who won prizes were: Mary Overton, Maureen Overton, Joan Mulligan, Nancy Truelove, Nancy Murphy, Barbara Bradley, Gordon Granger, Joseph Overton. Donald Hickey and Ruth Granger. Judges were Norman Duncan, Lloyd Lewis, Ralph T'herlault and Miss Egar. WpA instructor at tho playground. The contest was arranged by Miss Marguerite Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
TWOINSTRUCTORS
 FOR GIRLS NAMED

Announcement has been made at the park department oface in cell- nection with Q new schedule for la- dies days at the two public park swimming pools. Beginning next next week, Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday will be the ladies' day at Chase park. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be ladies' days % Hamilton.
 Miss Peggy Garfield and Miss Betty Palomba, WPA educational staff employees, have been added to the staff of swimming instructors They will work at Chase the firSs three days of the week and at the Hamilton pool the last three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
INJURED
CLOSER PROBE OF
 TAX COLLECTOR

Manchester, Conn.,, Juluy 8.-(UP) .--6electmen today considered Q more exhaustive audit into the ace counts of Tax Collector George II. Howe, in whose books Q discrepancy of 943,l73 since 1928 was discclosed by e firm of private accountants. Howe, who is T6 and has been cole lector for g years, was temporarily removed from office yesterday and given until July 2i to obtain e2O,- 900 bond for reinstatement.
 Chairman Sherwood c. Bowers said Q special town meeting prob ably would be called to vote addi- tional funds to extend the audit prior to 1928. A report of the short- age was to be made today to Hart- ford Bonding company which will assign it's own auditors to recheck the books. Howe disclaimed knowl- edge of the losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Pastor
 Rawson Haddon, executives of the Waterbury Village, the local Negro committee heads have prepared Q most elaborate program for the day.
 Committee Members
 Each racial group celebrates . Racial Day, and Sunday, July 12, has been set aside for the Negro group. Last year this group dedi- cated and exhibited one of the most attractive features, the Booker T.. Washington Room in the Salt Box House. This room wAs furnished by the Pearl Street Community League of which J. B. Lasslter iS chairman, Luther McDonald, treas. urer, and Miss fnes L. Alexander, secretary. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, social director of Pearl Street Neighborhaad House, Waterbury, is the incorporator who represents the Negro group on the mayors coin-