davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-12
NATIONAL IEAGIlE

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-12
CUBS DEFEAT
BOSTON BEES
PHILLIES DOWN CARDS
YANkS TRIUMPH OVER
DETROIT TIGERS
Especial To The CItizeu)


NEW YORK, June 12.-The
Chicago Cubs defeated the Bos-
ton Bees, while the Phillies went
to victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals. These were the only con-
tests played in the National
League.
In the American circuit, the
Athletics defeated the Cleveland
Indians, and the Senators shutout
the Chisox.
The New York Yankees won
from the Detroit Tigers, while
the Boston Red Sox were vic
torious over the st. Louis Browns.
The summaries:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at Chicago r. II. E.
Boston ---------------------------- /
Chicago .--------..-......,.-.-. 6 10 l
Batteries: Benge, Chaplin and
Lopez; Lee and Hartnett.
At st. LOUIS II. III. T.
Phi ladelphia ------.---------12 Is o
St. Louis .--.....-.-..--....,.-. 4 9 2
Batteries: Jorgens and Wilson;
Winford and Davis.
New York Pittsburgh. rained
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-12

POINCIANA. MAINLAND, PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE
PART SEC. 49, TWP. SO. r.. 81, SECTION "A
0 II GIBBS ..-.---.-...-. Miller, John F.------
10 .--------.-------.-. Paknick, Edward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-12

Batteries: J. Walker and Hu3-
kins; STeeting. J. NIllar=zI ana
G. Pita-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-12

Batteries: Thomas and Hens
ley; Henry and Terrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09

Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. A. Crosby and daughter Norma will also be passengers aboard the vessel from Juneau, and Mrs. Charles Freder- ickson and Mrs. Mccullough will board the motorShip at Ketchikan.
 The Wood family and Pastor and Mrs. Jackson will travel south from Seattle in MT Woods automobile, which is now in Seattle, to San Francisco to attend the World Con- ference of the Seventh Day Adven- tist Church. The World Confer ence, ordinarily held every four years, was last held six years ago, having been postponed two years on this occasion on account of the depression, Pastor Wood said.
 Delegates from all over the world from countries in which 539 Ian, guages are spoken, will attend the World Conference. MT Wood, who is Mission Superintendent for AL aska, is the Alaska Delegate to the
 The Wood family will return to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
CARDS TAKE
 LEADERSHIP
 NAT.LEACUE
St. Louis Defeats Chicago Pitchers and Home Runs Play Big Part

CHICAGO, H., May 9.-The St. Louis Cardinals replaced the Chi cago Cubs in the National League leadership yesterday in a weird victory in which nine pitchers per formed.
 Johnny Mize, the Cards rookie first baseman, made two home runs during the game and Joe Med wick's circuit drive in the fifth inning with two men on bases, proved the turning point for the win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
TONY WALL0PS M'LARNIN, TEN
 ROUND AFFAIR
Little Fellow Gets Decision
 in Fast, Spectacular Battle

NEW YORK, May 9.-Tony Can zoneri gave Irish Jimmy McLar-, min a terrific licking last night in one of the most spectacular fights the little fellow has waged in many moons.
 Tony carried off the unanimous decision in the ten round non-title bout.
 Both men are lightweights. Tony is the champion.
 Last night Tony won seven rounds
 Tony dropped McLarnin on one knee with a terrific right-hander in the second round and then had him at his mercy at the finish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MRS. HOLBROOK TO
 LEAVE ON YUKON

Mrs B. L. Holbrook, of Thane, accompanied by her young daugh- ter, will leave on the Yukon Mon day for Washington and Oregon, on a visit with relatives and friends. She expects to be absent until near the end of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
3 BECOME CITIZENS
 OF UNITED STATES

Mrs. Vera Tulintseff, well known Juneau resident, today became a citizen of the United States at a naturalization hearing in the U. s. District Court. She is native of Russia. MT. Tulintseff had prev iously become a citizen.
 Others granted citizenship today were Mike Ugrin, native of Jugo- Slavia, and John Jurich, native of Austria.
 All are residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
Alaska about July 1. convention.
PIONEERS TAKING
 SUMMER VACATION

The Pioneers of Alaska and the Auxiliary following last mig h t S regular business session and card playing, took adjournment for three months. The next meeting of the two organizations will be held on the second Friday in September and big time is promised, com mittees having been appointed to take charge of the get-together- after recess.
 Last night Charles L. Wold, of Aux Bay, who came to the Terri tory in 1889, was initiated into the Pioneers Of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
WOODS LEAVING. SUNDAY;ATTEND
 CHURCH SESSION
Local Adventists Go South on Messenger for
 Conference

H. L. Wood, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mrs Wood and their daughters, Wanda and Virginia, will sail for Seattle to- morrow morning aboard the motor
 ship Messenger Pastor M J. Jack
 son, of the Seventh Day Adventist church at Anchorage and Palmer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09

SHOP IN JUNEEu. rIFt:T!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
Q = . . |. A. THE HOTELS o . 70 o .
GdStineau

GdStineau
 Fred Lucas, Seattle; C. J. Olsen, Ketchikan; A. B. Hendrickson, Ket- chikan; MT and Mrs. w. A. Young, Berner's Bay; MT. and Mrs. L. F.. Quinlan, Seattle; L. R. SiSsin, Pet ersburg; Miss s. Ellingson, Ketchi- kan; Chet Johnson; F B. Wolver- ton
 Zyndd
 Mrs. c. E. Zimmerman, Brothers Island; MT. and Mrs. George Oja, Sitka; Vern Fitzgerald, Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. Story.
 Alaskan
 John Dodson, Eagle River; V. L. Humphries, Juneau; Claude Watson, Juneau; Lawrence Louck, Morley, Michigan; Howard F'ortier. Manis- tee, Michigan ;Wm. Gallatoff, Chi chagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 5; Missions 4. Portland 10; Seattle 5. Los Angeles '; San Francisco 3. Sacramento 2; Oakland 6.
 National League St. Louis II; Chicago g. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 9.
 American League Boston 9; Washington 12. Philadelphia 3; New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
HAS NEW CAR

The Juneau Motor Go, has de- livered to Earl Cleveland a new 1886 Studebaker sedan, which arriv- ed on a recent steamer from Seat tie. MT. Cleveland is Vice-Presi- dent of the B. M. Behrends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
WEST LEAVES

The PAA Fairchild plane piloted by Bob Ellis left this afternoon for Canyon Island with Robert E. West radio operator. West is returning after a short visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
COUPLE WED

Miss Lillian Week, Juneau wait ress, and Fred Story, miner, were married last night by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson. The couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-09
BAMANS MOVING

Mir and Mrs. Henry Baman are moving to their summer home at Aux Bay today. MT. Baman is man. ager of the American Meat Com pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

THERE seems to be difference of opinion about
the money madness of the sexes. Men accuse
women of gold-diggng; women deplore masculine
preoccupation with materialstic pursuits
There are good arguments on both sides but be-
lieve men must shoulder most of the blame; in spite
of all denias they actually set the spiritual stand
ards OF nations. All history proves it, and no more
glaring examples to be found than those now
existing in Italy and Germany.
Man. of course, always has used woman as an
excuse for money grabbing. He complains of how
his nose is kept to the grindstone so that he may
supply wife and daughters with fine houses big
cars and gorgeous gowns.
Somehow the tale lacks the essence of truth
Especially when you recall the many less expensive
benefits we always asking of our men which they
withhold from us. We beg for instance for their
companionship and understanding, yet it is refused
us. We send out an sos in the matter of raising
the children, yet that is usually denied.
American men, as class, absorbed in
money because they have made a gigantic game of
finance Their desire to outwit the other fellow by
grabbing more dollars than he can has become a
fixed habit. Now the habit itself may not be bad.
Money, after all, is a prime necessity 1t is when
money is made life's sole objective that complaints
should be registered.
1t also is true that men spend most of their money
on women. with few refusing it. However most of us
would be happier if the men gave us less money
and more of their time. Certainly the advantage
We lack in this nation of unlimited wealth, gigantic
enterprise and driving ambition is domestic tran
quillity. You can't buy that with cash. 1t is some
thing husbands and wives must create together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
The Ho0sier Forum
a0holly dlsapprove of What you say-and a0it
defend to The death your right to sag it-Voltaire.

calling all the representatives of
Central and South American repub-
lies to Washington. For what?
For nothing less than a league Of
nations in the Western Hemisphere.
Yes, that fellow Roosevelt takes it
for granted that anything he does
is just the thing, and the people
will stand for it. Will they?
Who gave Mr.. Roosevelt authority
to involve the United States in an
other moral obligation over what
happens or does not happen in any
of the South American republics?
It's the old Wilson formula all over
again. Tragedy has come to America
because of this arrogant butting-ir,
and yet Mr.. Roosevelt and his ad-
visers act and talk as though they
had received mandate to lord it
over the southern republics. They
have received nothing of the kind.
Moreover, in the light of Mr..
Roosevelts San Diego address last
fall the present course reveals the
New Deal as insincere if not dis
honest. Then, America must re-
main unentangled an6 free" In the
spring of 1896: Insult Japan and
build a military alliance against her.
Broadcast antagonisrn." Is this the
thing that one writer refers to as
MIR. Roosevelt's rotating duplicity?
Finally, what's The Times edi-
torial column going to do about
this latest outburst of Mr.. Roose-
velts stool pigeon? Is it going 10
hush it up? Censor my article?
Delete this pointed barb at Mr..
Roosevelt? Or will The Times give
the people light?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
THE SIGHTLESS

DENDING on the House calendar in Congress ;
the Randolph bill, giving the country's blind
an opportunity to earn living. Under Rep. Ran
dolpas measure permits would be issued to the blind
to operate small vending stands in postof1ces and
other Federal buildings. Also a survey is author
lied to determine what industries are open to the
blind.
Not all the blind poor but most of them are
Out of 100000 blind Americans, fully 10000 are de-
pendent. Only q states have blind pension systems
covering about 10000 Of these unfortunates The
new Social Security Act appropriaes 100000 this
year and sufficient thereafter to help the states
on a fftyfifty basis and by this means some $4,000
more blind can be pensioned. But if all the needy
blind had pensions they would get about $50 month
They should have some means of supplementing
these small pensions with honorable work
Nc class sufferngs so wiring the nations heart
those of the blind poor We have been generous
in sympathy. The Randolph bill offers something
more substantial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
THE SEAWAY TREATY

DREoIDENT ROOSEVELT'S political enemies will
join with his friends to rally support for one
pending New Deal measure, the st. Lawrence
treaty.
Three organizations interested in development of
the ST. Lawrence waterway have called conference
for March II and IL in Detroit to indicate to men,
bers of the Senate 'the widespread urge for imne-
date completion of this great PROJECT"
Gov. ALT M. Landon is member of the exec
utye committee of of the three groups, the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association So
are Cows. Davey of Ohio, La Toilette of Wisconsin,
Olson of Minnesota, Fitzgerald of Michigan and
McNutt of Indiana.
1T is highly desirable that we now pledge our
support to the President III his desire to resubmit
the treaty to the Senate for ratification at the
earliest opportune moment" says the call for the
meeting.
The treaty was one of the first measures sub
mitted to the Senate by President Roosevelt It
failed to receive the necessary two-thirds vote for
ratification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
HIGH WAGE-LOW PAY

HIGH hourly wages and restrictive craft practices
- of union labor oftentimes ere scored roundy
in the building industry
Since such criticism. on the surface appears so
snifestly just, it is we'll look beneath and dis
being ard what is necessary to remedy the situation
without destroying labor gains
Jesse T. Hadley, who represented consumers In
formulating the NRA code for the construction in
dustry. explores this problem in The Consumer,
Labor Department publication
He finds:
THE present level of building trades wages was
obtained after years OF struggle for protection
against the rregularity of employment.
Even in so-called normal years, because of the
factor i'll the industry, building trades en-
ployment is more uncertain than with almost any
other group of workers. In the last few years,
building activities.
THE daily wage rates, high as they appear, will
not be given up because they represent, in dis
organized industry. the only defense Of a minimum
standard of living.
There is too much evidence moreover to dis
count the theory that restrictions wages increase
the volume of employment. If the approach could
be from the reyerse-if, in other words continuity
Of employment could be assured-an adjustment in
wages might be both reasonable and tolerabIe
High hourly wages the result of too few
hours work"
And as to restrictive craft practices:
Restrictive craft practices and the jealous per-
peuation Of archaic methods reflect the fear Of un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
JAMES HARVEY ROBINSON

THE death of James Harvey Robinson removes
from American life one of the choice spirits IN
long line of thinkers and writer's who have enriched
civilization. Though not well known perhaps
as William James, Henry Adams and Justice Holmes
he belonged to their fellowship.
He American to the core. Although
schoolsd in European universities as well as at home
his independence freshness and informalty all
of our soil He among the first of the historians
to break from the Journalism of presidential Admin
istratiors and military campaigns and to introduce
intellectual and social life into historical writing His
scholarship ripe and profound and he counted
nothing human alien to him.
But his interest was not confined to scholars and
to books After he had devoted years to research
ard writings for scholars he became primarily in
tercsted in what he called "the humanizaton of
knowledge" BY that he meant making available to
all who could read the results of the most learned
inquiries.
While scholars may remember his work on the
original and derived features of the American Con-
stiuton millions who never heard of it will recall
his Mind in the Making" written for the popular
audience which he sought.
AboyL all, he was valiant fighter for liberty If
thought, press and speech He believed that they
were good in themselves and the only secure guar
any of the preservation of civilization against brute
force and police tyranny
We are all poorer for his going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
1916 CAMPAIGN ISSUES
REVIVED, HE THINKS

BY NJ. r. Kuehn
AS in 1916, the American peoples
attention in 1886 is to be diverted
from the big issue of the presiden-
tial campaign.
The groundwork already has been
laid for another crusade to keep us
out of war. Weeks ago The Times
commented upon the irresponsible
mouthings of Senator Pittman
against Japan. Senator Pittman ap-
pears to have been selected by Maj.
Farley to beat the tom-tom of a
faxed war between Japan and the
United States.
For the second time Senator Pitt
man unlooses a lot of war talk over
nation whose business is plainly
none of ours. But Senator Pittman
is the New Deals stool pigeon, sent
out to create sounding board
against which the specially prepared
campaign speeches will be thrown
for effective reverberations.
The depression, New Deal expert
ments, New Deal reverses-these
things won't go over of their own
accord. Mr.. Roosevelt is finding
himself on the defensive as the
campaign opens. He and Gen. Far
ley are going to take no chances.
So why not try the old trick that
worked so we'll in 1916? Give 'em a
variation of the "he-kept- out
of-the-war" motif? If it worked in
1916 it ought to work in 1886.
Months ago in The Times I said
that something was being Matched
up in the Pacific. It's out in the
open now Against the panorama of
Japanese war scare, gigantic
military preparations, naval man
euvers and what not will be staged,
for the delight of the people who
ought to be looking after their own
affairs. Clearly, that's the 1886
program for the West and the Pa
cific Coast.
For the East, and especially for
us who live here in the Middle West,
another variation of the "he-kept-
us-out-o of war" is going to be put
on. The good neighbor policy is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
Questions and Answers

United States caliber 80 Springfield
(1903). The Krag- Jorgensen rifle
was standard from 1892 to 1898. A
number of these rifles we're used for
training during the World War.
Q-Who was Hecate?
"A Greek goddess of underlined
attributes, having power over death,
heaven, and the underworld In
Shakespeare's Macbeth" she is
goddess of the internal regions.
O-What are the German and
Italian phrases for Merry Christ
mas?
A-German, ''froliche Weinacht":;
Italian, "buon Natalie"
Q-What are the Negro popula-
tions of Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia?
A-The 1880 census enumerated
276,379 in Maryland; 650.165 in vir-
ginia, and 132,068 in the District of
Columbia.
Q-What does the name Roberta
mean?
Att is the feminine form of
Robert, from the Teutonic, meaning
bright in fame.
Q-What does the expression
Grub Street" mean?
Alt was a street near Moor
fields, London, which was inhabited
by writer's of small histories, die
tionaries, and temporary poems, and
the name was applied to authors of
cheap literary products. Employed
in disparaging sense by Andrew
MARVEL, it was frequently used by
Pope, Swift. and other wits. The
Grub Street Journal. which ended
in 1877, was one of the most enter
tanning of the old newspapers, and
contained contributions from the
patisans of Pope attacking the
Ounces. The street is now named
Milton-St.
Q-For whom was the United
States Destroyer Manley named?
A-For Capt. John Manley, born
in England. who served under
George Washington during the Rev.
olutionary War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
FROM THE RECORD

d EP. TREADWAY (R., Mass): 1t is my humble
~ judgment that sensational notoriety seeker
he Henry A. Wallace) is far more successful than
he has been Secretary of Agriculture.
Rep. Blanton Cd, Tex): The gentleman knows
that family objects to one of its members being
chastsed by outsider I have right to chastse
Secretary Wallace, but object to any member of the
Republican Party doing it. uaughter0
Rep. Jones Cd. Tex): If the gentleman CMr
Treadway) will go out through the great stretches
of the West the South and the Central West or
even to the farmers of his own section he will come
to the conclusion that lot Of folks take the long
range View that through the years some magnificent
work has been done by the Secretary OF Agriculture
Applause) And that not be destroyed by one
single sentence whether that sentence is justified
or not. tApplauseo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
TODAY'S SCIENCE
by SCIENCE SERVICE

CALVATION of the nations rail.
~ roads is to be found in scientific
research, according to DR.. G. M. A.
Slime, vice president of the E. I. du-
Pont de Nemours Co., and one of.
the nations foremost authorities
upon industrial research. ?
The present difficulties in which
the railroads find themselves hava
been largely the result of the neglect.
Of scientific research, in the opinion
of DR.. slime.
In urging the railroads to look to,
research for their future welfare
DR.. Stine is expressing point OF
view which might we'll be applied
to other industries as we'll. Th5
industrial supremacy of pre-war
Germany was the results Of its we'll:
organized and heavily financed
financial research. .
How important research is to the
nation was emphasized in the report
of the Science Advisory Board un--
der the Craftsmanship of DR.. Karl
T. Compton, president of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
DR.. Henry A. Barton, director of
the American Institute of Physics
has pointed out that during the de-.
preston years the support of Amer
lean science has dropped from $780,
100000 a year to $50,000000 and that
the safety of the nations future de-
mands that this support be re-
stored.
CPEAKING recently before the
- Conference on Industrial Phys
les at the University of Pittsburgh,
I added my own voice to those who
feel that the future of the nation
demands a well-planned and ade-
quately supported program of scien-
tific research. :
DR.. Slime took the railroads to-
task recently in an address before
the Wilmington Traffic Club. Pres
ent at the meeting were representa-
tives of national transportation IN
terests.
1.-The most casual survey of land
transportation as it developed DUR
ing the nineteenth century revealS
the facts that we'll may have caused
the railroad executives of the early
1900s to obey their own warning To
stop, look and listen," DR.. Slime
said.
Eight great inventions stand out
as milestones of railroad progress;
vet not one of these was originated
by a railroad man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
I our
Health
FEB. 10, 1896
By
DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

A HIGH roughage diet Is prac--
"a tically never recommended by
doctors in diseases of the stomach.
The chief value of roughage lies in
the control of that type of constipa-
ton or lazy bowel action due TO
insufficient bulk in waste matter
passing from the body.
You can get all the roughage you.
need by adding extra green vege-.
tables and fruits to your diet. If you
need still more roughage. various
bran products are sometimes recon-
mended.
In correction of the type of lazy
bowel action described above, be
certain that a regular time is .es-
tablished for action of the bowels.
You must also take plenty of water
at least eight glasses a day. :
1t is not wise to form the habit of
stimulating the bowel action by
taking cathartics or enemas daily.
These should not be taken except
on advise of doctor.
The usual roughage diet Is one.
containing plenty of fruits and
vegetables-in other words. at least
800 grams a day. Fruits or fruit
iuices may be taken before meals or
before going to bed,
TTERE is sample menu Tor the
i i day which may be recomuend--
ed for people who wish diet with
extra roughage: =
Breakfast
Fruit, two large servings; whole
grain cereal Cf cereal is used; egg,
bacon. ham or similar food; whole
grain bread, butter; and hot bev-'
erages.
Luncheon
Cream soup, cottage cheese, or
other protein food; vegetables, two
or three servings; fruit. one large
serving; whole grain bread, BUTTER
milk.
Fruit cup, grapefruit or melon
meat, fish or fowl; potato; other:
vegetables, two or tree servings
salad; fruit or any dessert made.
with fruit; whole grain bread, but.
ter; any beverage.