davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
COCONUTS WON
DOUBLEHEADER
HERE SUNDAY
DEFEATED GOODYEAR IN
OPENER, l TO o; TOOK FIN
AL GAME FROM ALL-STARS,
9 TO 6

The COconuts' baseball club
won a doubIeheader at the Navy
Field Yesterday afternoon.
The opener contest was taken
from the Goodyear nine by the
score TO 1 to 0.
Malgrat pitched for the losers
and pulled the iron-man stunt of
hurting the second game, also.
John Adams, on the mound for
the v.ctors, twirled an almost
perfect game allowing no runs
and giving up lone safety, sin
gle by Alfonso to left field in the
fifth. He also struck out nine
batters.
Ma graf allowed but five hits
in this game and famed three.
r. Valdes threw the ball wide
to give the COconuts their only
run.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Coconuts = 900 OO1 o. ) /
Goodyear 900 900 90 l
Batteries: Adams and V. Dean;
Malgrat and SOldanO.
In the nightcap, the COconuts
defeated the All-StarA in the first
of a five-game series, to G.
Malgrat was hit hard in this
contest. but not until the last
frame did he weaken enough To
show that he was about finished
for the day rs far as pitching
was concerned.
In the ninth he was touched
for a couple of singles, a double
and a triple that produced three
runs, broke 6 to 6 tie and gave
victory to the opposition.
Storr relieved Adams in tho
fifth inning and did not allow the
Stars a hit or "a run through the
remainder of the game.
With two doubles, a triple and
a single in five times up, F. Dean
was the star at bat.
Score by innings: r. H. F.
CocOnuts 200 1O3 OO3-9 Is
All-Stars OO2 O4O OOO-6 5 Z
Batteries: J. Adams, StOrr and
F. Dean, V. Dean; Malgrat and
Gabriel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13

Hoffman Philip, Z. S. Minister
to Chile, born in Washington, d.
c., Ga years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
ROOMS

THE MUNRO, 12S N. E. 4th
street, Miami, florida. ROOMS:
single, $3.50, $500 week;
double, $3.50, $4.OO week.
Close in. jun29-1mO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
House and lot, go deep and
"a 6" wide. Apply 1116 Mar
garet street. junS-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13

Subscribe 10 The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13

The Miami Herald of Sunday,
July u, carried an article in the
sport section which shows that
Cheta Baker won the majority of
honors in the Miami City League.
He was at top in runs batted in
with II, most triples with three.
most doubles with five and total
bases, %. He was second in hits
with 10, runs scored IA. He was
also at bat more than any other
player in the league with go times
up. He was the leading shortstOp
player in the league. He finish
ed the first-half with an average
of .316. Gopher Gonzalez also
played good with this club but in
the last three games, dropped in
Lis batting average. However, he
helped a lot in the Outfield and
his hitting during the first part of
the schedule was very good. The
Protcctu won the first half pen
nant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-TwO
bundles for sc. The Citizen Of
flee. 0ct16
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE Ia
FOLLOWING
THROUGH


Our friend, Mario Pena, left
by plane for Hollywood, Fla, to
play first base with the Holly
wood state champions in the East
Coast League. Mickey Ubieta is
playing short and Ludy Acosta is
centerfielder on the same club.
The writer hopes Pena will make
good. Others boys like Sterling,
Albury, Higgs, Mccarthy, Hale,
Acevedo and others could make
good away from here if they were
GWEN a chance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WISH YOUR CISTERN
pumped out and cleaned free of
charge phone FOL. jly7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-13
FOR SALE

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

DE SOTO 81; 4-door Sedan. New paint.
Bargain. S255 Wiles g. wilson. 38i5
College. WA-zz66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
n Houses For Sale
[ OOK

A real 6-room home all modern, steam
heat, garage. Located on Hoyt-av. Can
be bought worth the money. owner leav-
ing city. For price and terms call Shock
ley or Richa .dson.
HALL-HOTTTII, COMPANY INC IT-2541
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
20 Automobiles for Sale 20 Automobiles tor Sale

1885 FORD coupes: several less than 10000
actual miles. One with rumble seat.
Chestnut q Holly Co.. 1907 N. Meridian.
FORD-30 coupe, Sl85.
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
on the Lot. 628 NJ Capitol.
FORD "a Deluxe Coach a real buy 1855
Wiles & Wilson. 1915 College. WA-2266-
FORD-29 phaeton, new paint, SOS.
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
On the Lot. 62s N. Capitol.
FORD-'34 VS. Victoria. s4i5.
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
On the Lot. st. Clair and Illinois.
FORBES va 3-window del cpe, s525.
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
On the Lot. St. Clair and Illinois.
FORD-'30 roadster, sl45
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
On the Lot. s2s n Capitol.
FORD-7s tudor, si25.
FRANK HATFIELD Co
On tbs Lot. 62e n Capitol.
FORD-'35 va tudor, $46S.
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
Or the Lot. 62S N. Capitol
FORD-'37 va coupe. &535
FRANK HATFINsD co
~ tbs @soks 40 N (&Rltot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
NODERHlIZ,
REMODEL-REPAIR
MACHINISTS

GEO J. EGENOLF-Machinists specialize
ing in printing and special machinery.
1872 w. South LI-6216
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
81 Pets and Birds
81 SIDnDS

NEW Sanitary Kennel, boarding bird dogs
good. food, care. Inquire HU-6463
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION
Corner Capitol and South-st
=, Fiber rockers; SO and SIS each: settees.
tan backs and seat. So each: deck Chairs.
Coo to 81 each: high-grade Congoleum 35c
to 40c per square yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
SO Radios, Musical Needs

APOLLO grand, used but in splendid con-
dition; will sell for about "a regular
price.
Viking MUSIC CO.
100 E. Ohio st. Open ewes.
CARLTON console, 9-tube, pre-owned.
$3.50. L. S. AYRES & CO., Radio Dept,
7th floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
so Farm and Garden

M'LEAN GARDEN TRACTOR, new, sos
Made Indianapolis Universal Mfg. Co.
324 W. 10th.
TREATED Nancy Hall Portorico potato
plants. $1.20 thousand. 5000, $500 pre-
paid. CHARLEY McGILL, Gleason. Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
HI, MRS. wIsEGUY!

Precisely what, asks Mrs. Wiseguy, is the pulse of Q girl baby eight months old? I noticed my daugh- ter's heart beating rapidly, but local physicians say that is quite natural.
 From her chirography, although Mrs. Wiseguy would not say, l infer prior to marriage sho was either 0 schoolmarm or young woman Of executive" ability - ct any rate she was accustomed to taking that sophisticated attitude, and now, with the toughest job of her life on her hands she Is trying to bluff her way through with 1t. Let us con- cede that Mrs. Wiseguy was su- perior stenographer or department chief or whatever before she took up motherhood. She herself will be the first to admit that in order to achieve the success or efficiency she had achieved she put in years of effort acquiring the special knowl- edge and skill and tact and experi- ence necessary for such Q position. But here she is, as innocent of ele- mentary knowledge of human phy- siology, pathology and other sub- jects pertaining as any child, utterly unschooled because in school these subjects are still regarded as in- decent and unfit to teach refined young girls, yet at the very first en- counter with an expert-the local physician-Mrs. Wiseguy questions the doctors around here" and, for- give me, writes off to one far away and therefore more likely to know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

< During its infancy and after wards - feed your child at regu. lar periods. Be sure that meals are served punctually, and that the intervals between them are long enough to permit the child's stom. ach to empty itself and digestion to take place.
 DO not hurry 0 child who is eat- ing. Get your youngster up earlier, for instance, rather than let him bolt his breakfast to get to school on time.
 Brown on eating between meals. If the child is properly fed at meal- times, there is no reason why he should eat at other times of the day. The youngster who has this habit comes to his luncheon or din- ner without appetite, and is apt to reject the food he should have. Few mothers really know whether children eat between meals, and how much they eat at such times. The mother who is feeding her lit- tie one scientifically should have q record of these feelings. Then she can guide the childs diet prop erly, and know the reason when, occasionally, the youngster lacks appetite.
 Whether 8 child should be forced to eat certain foods if he doesn't like them is something of a moot point. There are two schools of thought in this matter. One group insists the childr should be taught to eat everything. The other holds that persistent refusal of food hints that the child may have some sen- sitivity to that food substance, and is better off without it.
 Incidentally, Nature seems to have put some of the most impor- tant vitamins and minerals in foods which, to put it mildly, chil- dren dislike. Carrots, turnips, spin ach, cabbage, and similar vege- tables, for instance, carry large amounts of citamins A. B, and c, and also minerals.
 Since many children are apt to eye these foods rather coldly, it's wise for a mother to consult a doctor to learn whether her child is really sensitive to a food sub- stance before she accepts the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-Accessories for the sunny south and for N next summer-are gay and colofu You don't buy two plain white bags and call 1t day when you assemble your winter resort wardrobe this Instead you get white one pped and lined with bright red green blue, solid red or green yellow one and more than likely golden crocodile to carry aboard ship plane or train.
 or gray spring suit The bright will add dash to your sports togs for weekend in the country long after the winter holiday is but memory.
 For beach use there handsome feathers in all types with handles to match the bright nngs Also inter- esng combinations of leather like white suede and patent
 Incidentally don't overlook the importance of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

I how fast 0 baby's pulse should be.
 At that, how fast should 1t be-? You're asking mo. Really, now, they're pretty scarce these days. I've pretended to count the pulses of thousands of 'em in my time-they used to Do fairly comInon-and I really should have some definite noe ton about 1t, say c hundred and up, but I feel 1t would Do just as well to givo this misguided mother an evasive reply. It will be better for her baby if she knows merely that 0 baby's pulse rate Is precisely as the local doctors say, naturally more rapid than an older childs or an adults. Indeed doubt If even doctor needs to know more than that about 1t.
 Young expectant mother who has had special education for mother hood finds sessions of the bridge or sewing circle almost intolerable. The members are nearly oil Mrs. Wise- guys sister, and each seeks to out- talk the other describing how she manages the feeding of her infant or the psychological training of her terrible tyke, and almost invariably the idea thus extolled Is 0 quaint notion ascribed to some "child spe. cialist" or other and therefore prob- ably pretty ridiculous.
 The Mrs. Wiseguys of the nation use up @ ton or more of mercury and glass every week taking tem- peratures, which In any circum- stance can do nobody any good and will probably cause Q great deal of needless worry and anxiety, not to mention needless expense. If you ask me, say in my judgment neither an automatic gun nor e clinical thermometer should be kept in 8 well regulated home. A pa- tient's temperature should be taken ONLY when the physician specifi- cally requests 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
BAGS ATTAIN NEW FASHION IMPORTANCE AS
 Accessories Liven Resort Outfits

BELOW: Five smart south. ern resort bags thst win be good with spring and sum- mer clothes include . golden crocodile (uppef left with rounded corners and handles of self-mateFial, . white plg- skin envelope type (Center) with dlEnlnutive watch set in one corner, Q navy blue alli. gator street model flower left) with molre lining, . service- able travelling purse '(upper right 0f brown pin seal and Q chrarmlng patent leather creation flower right with pleated insert of white suede.
 This is lined with bright
 red mOlre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

analyze your skin to see whether or not such . tone will be flatter- ing.
 Don't buy the new shorter than short gloves if your wrists are large and not especially pret. ty. Don't let anyone sell you an absolutely backless halter neck- line evening gown unless you have Q lovely back and perfectly dev- astating shoulders. Very low front neckiines are anathema to the hollow -chested, of course. Large figures should stear clear of divided sports skirts.
 In other words, when shopping, keep in mind your best features and your shortcomings. If, be- tween now and Easter, you diet and exercise enough to slenderize your hips, go ahead and buy Q tailo:- l suit with Q straight skirt that reveals every line below your waist. Otherwise, find some- thing with skirt which doesn't,
 If you know good and well that your skin is too sallow for certain blues, either see your doc- tor and take steps to get rid of the yellow tones or forget that you are partial to those blues.
 Don't attempt the impossible, Be honest with yourself. If you don't feel like being Q martyr to diets and the like, don't worry until you spoil your disposition and make lines across your brow Simply see Q good dressmaker or put yourself in the hands of on interested dress shop, then select Q wardrobe which will point ur your good points and conceal your bad ones.
 NEXT: More about intelligent | grooming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Make New Slip Covers To Dress Up Furniture

Now while stores are literally bursting with lovely inexpensive materials-transfOrm ye worn old sofa and forlorn arm chairI Make them smart new slip covers.
 You're bound to succeed. as wit- nes this try = on step we recorn- mend. After you've measured and cut and pasted, you put the slip cover on wrongside out. And there's your chance to make any slight ad- | justments necessary to get . trim. tailored fit. The darts on top of the sofa arm show how to iit its rounded contours. W No guesswoEk. no fiukes = when you have the step-by-step. diaeranl- med instructions in our 32-page booklet to quide y0ul It tells how to cover sofas, many types Of chairs and how to make sofa cushions,
 chair pads seat covers for. autos. A valuable lesson booklet you
 should have nowI
 Send 1Oc for your copy Of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS so the Waterbury Democrat. Homo
 Service. oss sixth Ave- Blew York ~Hs e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
HI. Slouchy!

uAs 0AOuCnyS
 About this time of year begin to feel positively slouchy. I mean - well, maybe you know what l mean, I just don't seem to have any of my usual energy. .. (Mrs. T. A. M.)
 Answer-r know. It's sit-icosis. Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for '"The Last Brady Symphony. Series of gymnastic exercises to drive away that slouch. Warranted to step up slow Inetabolism.
 without Surgery
 Friend had tonsils removed satis- factorily without surgery, by your suggestion. I see you advocate a method of curing hernia without operation. Can similar method be applied to remove or dissolve gall- stones? (Mrs. B. M)
 Answer-Surgery is the only way I know to remove gallst0nes. l know of nothing which would dissolve stones. In some cases non-surgical biliary drainage, either the Lyon method, or the Knight method Dr. B. L. Knight, Cedar Rapids), will give prolonged relief.
 Grit Scratches Enamel
 Just why do you not approve of the use of tooth powders CT tooth pastes? q. M. T)
 Answer-Most of them contain precipitated chalk. and eventually this cuts or scratches the enamel I cannot recommend for others what I would not use myself.
 Viosterol
 What is viosteroi? Why is 1t bet ter than cod liver oil9 (Mrs. H M. O.
 Answer-Viostero is sterol which has been exposed to ultraviolet rays which iinpart vitaulin D influence and make the substance preventive or curative against Eickets. xrgadis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Latest Styles
Your Children
IRAnKlrrR.
By Olive Roberts Barton

The matter of fresh air is Q seri- ous one these cold days when houses are, almost dramatically sealed to keep in the heat.
 School children get Q greater percentage of oxygen, of course, on their daily trips, than the younger fry. But even 50, many of them use cars or buses in which the air keeps moving to c degree, and 1s changed more or less, but which also is breathed by more people and becomes as impure ag house air. Cold air usually feels fresh whether it Is or not. This n1is- leads parents, for the truth is that where warm air sends out its own warning of staleness, cold air keeps its secrets hidden.
 There are several ways of givz ing the children their daily supply of uncontaminated atmosphere dur- ing the ultra-cold weather.
 One is to change house air ire. quently-to put up windows and to open doors. Flushing the house completely does not take long and is not the fllel-waster 1t sounds.
 The ventilated house is easier to heat than the sealed one. By ventilation is meant not draughts and thin streams of cold air, but the planned ventilation that does not endanger health. This may be the scientific type of heating system that automatically changes. the air, the open fireplace (log or coaO, whose open chimney acts as conductor of currents, or the simple flushing of the house, aS before mentioned.
 To flush the house two or three times day, slip on out-door wraps to protect the children or put them in Q warm room tenl- porarily, skipping that one until the rest Qf the house is purified. So much for the house. When the day is not too windy or stormy, or cold enough to freeze the tail off Q dog, there is no rea- son for small children not going out into the arms of Old King Win ter himself.
 When Outdoors, Keep Moving
 They must, of course, be cov- cred ell over, faces alone exposed. If the day is extra sharp 1t is wise to divide these sortees into the open, and give several short air- ings, rather than . long one.
 When outside they should be moving, no sitting on door-steps except for rest. Damp logging or goloshes (inside) should not be used again without drying. And no child should go out directly after Q warm bath, or even Q nap, while the pores are still steaming and offering Q target for chill.
 Many doctors endorse the hard- ening of winter children by the cool rinse after the bath. But this depends on the child's own reac- ton of cold. If he stays cold after 0 brisk rubbing with the towel. then the cold rinse is not for him. And this iS the one who needs special attention about his airings, too.
 The little fellow recuperating from an illness is another who must take 1t easy. The whole matter of outdoors these days rests upon the mothers good judgment. She might find her problem answered by "room-air- ings" if the child can't stand the rigors of the open. Dressed as for the street, he may play for short periods in Q room with windows open. As for the erstwhile ins valid, his doctor had best give di. rections regarding his oxygen in. take.
 Copyright, l9a6, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

little button, the lights flash on, then you powder your nose with perfect ease in the darkest theateE or night club. Advance Notes
 on Spring Modes
 If spring forecasts hold more in- terest for you than resort modes, here are advance tips from Inanu- lecturers:
 Navy blue, gray, dark wine, golden and hael crocodile will he smart colors. It's possible that blue and gray will outshine black, the peren- niai favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
No More Piles
 Doctors Prescription Guaranteed

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles Is in- ternal--bad circulation of blood m the lower bowel,
 This Is the scientific truth about Piles--the real reason why salves and suppositorles do not give last. Ing relief. why cutting does not remove the cause.
 Your itching, bleeding or protrud- Ing Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause. External freatmeDts can't do this-an inter" nai medicine should be used. HEM ROTD, the prescription oe pr. J. s. Ieonhardt, sold by good druggists Everywhere, succeeds because it sfimulates the circulation, drives Dnt congested blood, heals and re- stores the affected parts.
 So why waste time On external namedies or worry nbout an opera fion when Apothecaries Hall Co. Invites every Pile sufferer e &ry HEM-RofD with guarantee of money back if not joyfuIly Betis- Ao4 with tue help one bottle gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Fabric bags will vie with leather varieties. Watch especially for tweeds to wear with. sports clothes.
 Monograms will be used on bags of all descriptions.
 Top handles threaten to put enc velope types back in second place.
 Bags will match shoes (patent with patent or fabric with fabric, for instance).
 Irregular shapes will be good. Even now Q pagoda shaped model is catching on and designs with cut off corners are becoming popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
BEAUTY
MIA Aervlcn staff Writer

Now is the time to think about new spring clothes and beau- ty in the same breath. Regardless of advice to the contrary, you'll find 1t more satisfactory to pick clothes to suit your hair, skin and figure than to buy them without forethought and spend months trying to make yourself over 60 they'll be flattering.
 Before you get Q suit with slim, straight skirt and Tipped.in-at. the-waist jacket, you should con- sider the size of your hips. Be- fore you decide on Q blue dress in c hard, bright shade, you must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
The Truth About Diet
Discourage Eating Between Meals; Don't Hurry Feeding Child
Today's Health Question

Q..-Why isn't fumigation used any more in scarlet fever cases2
 Alt is generally believed that scarlet fever Is spread only by the secretions from the nose and throat of the infected person. For this reas son, fumigation is no longer used, and simple airing and exposure to the sun are con- sidered satisfactory.