davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
for Standard Qualify

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for mild, ripe tObaoOos
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%. standard for Blending and OS
blending that can't Be oOPied
land standard for nod=nP1D
date manufacturing methods
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Lieber, .278;
Whitehead, .270. -
Yankees
Dickey, 1862;
Gehrig, .357;
DiMaggio, .331;
Ruffing, .316;
Selkirk, .303;
Rolfe, 1902;
Powell, 1902;
Hoag, .301;
Crosetti, .2S9;
Lazzeri, PTS;
Glenn, .26S;
Johnson. .255;
Jorgens, .254.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

One day last week Curly Locks
Josie Lopez went out to celebrate
the new baby but found no one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

90 Innings)
Batteries: Lucas and Padden,
Todd; Burkhardt, Johnson, Bow
man and Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
Second Game

Batteries: Cascarella, Phebus,
Weaver and Hogan; Kennedy and
Sewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Terry. .331;
OFT, 1929;
Ripple, 1928;
Moore, .312;
MancusO, .297;
Bartell, .293;
Leslie, .292;
Koenig, 1856;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Batteries: Henshaw, Warneke,
French and Hartnett; Mungo and
Berries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

Batteries: Wilson and Berg;
Bridges and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15

1UU ZUU IU-I3 To a
Batteries: ]. Villareal and F.
Villareal; E. Roberts and ]. Rob-
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-15
iIC SufiiiIidI l6os
NATIONAL LEAGUE

batteries: SWl1t and IOdd;
Benge, Kelleher and Grace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

7E70gFlghl. l0s6. NEA eervIce, Incl
  NEXT: slamp news. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

lighting 8 cigaret, 'rMrs. Travers is one of those neglected wives. The old man trots around with a sporty set = down-and- -outers from the 400 who are glad to pocket their pride in exchange for the good times he shows them. And he's not stingy with his money either. Their daughter is ashamed of her parents since they sent her to a swell finishing school, and so Mrs. Travers, who has never caught on in society in spite of her huge contributions to charity and the parties she gives, thinks maybe this is one way of getting publicity"
 q don't see how that would work out-at least so long as the shop is run under Madame's name"
 "Oh, well, Madame's made her director. Just a title, you know. but it pleases. the, old girl who thinks she's quite on par with some of the society women who are going in for business instead of bridge"
 Flicking the ashes from her cigaret, Cyltie left the room.
 Business was no longer a sim pie proposition to Calls way of thinking. There were wheels with in wheels, she was finding out. Still it would surely make no dif- ference to, her. She thought of Lu- cille. Did Lucille know her mother was interested in Madame's shop?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Wrong Name Delays
 Marriage Licenses
Applicants Careless in Complying With Requirements
 Blood Specimens Demanded By Law

for his services. There is no fee for making the blood test at the state department of health laboratories. If the test is made at other ap- proved laboratories g fee may be charged.
 "After the physician has signed the statement, you should sign it in his presence with your exact name. Make certain the spelling by the laboratory, by the physician and by yourself is identical in every way.
 ''Take the signed statement to the registrar who issues marriage h- censes. Keep in mind that a i've day interval must be observed after the application is accepted by the. registrar before the marriage license can be issued. When either party completes his or her application the five-day interval starts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

"All right then. Here's the ad- dress of the clubhouse" Gail scribbled 1t on a scrap of paper. "It's five minutes past one. l must fly"
 "IIl wait to see if the dame throws you out" Dick called as Gail raced toward the employees entrance.
 "Dont!" she answered, with head averted so that she did not see the cynical smile that leaped into the eyes of 8 tall, blond haired girl who walked briskly toward the car.
 Hastily slipping her things into their locker, Gail dabbed at her face with her powder puff, patted back the curling ends of her hair, and darted from the dressing room. Evi- dently everyone was back at work. She was latel Fear leaped into her heart as she sped along the passage to the designing room.
 "MeeS Everett, MeeS Everett" shrilled Madame Lizette. "Where is Mees E-Everett?" she demanded, entering the room from another door.
 I'm here," answered Gail, not ing with dismay Madame's swift glance at the clock.
 Have you prepared those sketches for me?"
 "Yes, here they are." Gail watched, with trembling lips, while Madame's beady brown eyes ap- praised them.
 "Too simple-altogether too sim pie. How could a lady like Mrs. Travers wear them? Tchl" She toss- ed the drawings on Calls desk. "Is this the best you can do?" She laughed cynically. Just what I say -prize-winners make me seeck."
 "But, Madame, Miss Carolie told me you wanted something suitable for girl. I'd never dream of using such models for an older woman" Unmindful of Calls explanation Madame walked away from her, as though nothing she might say would change her snap opinion of her work. Would her next step be to send Miss Carolie to dis charge her, Gail wondered.
 As the door closed behind her, Selma said, "There, Miss Everett, you don't need to worry about that. We were looking at your sketches when you were out. They're lovely, but Madame al- ways acts like that at first"
 "Yes, it's just contrariness and nothing else that makes her go on that way. She's afraid you'll get all set up if she gives you word of praise," declared Toinette.
 That's so," boomed Frank who had left his pressing machine and joined the women at Calls desk. You are an artist, Miss. Madame knows that. She cannot create like you. She is too mercenary. But she thinks she makes you afraid you lose the job, and maybe she'll tell you she pays too much 80 she can cut your salary. Yes"-he threw back his head and laughed-"I have seen it many times. Just keep your chin up and don't let her scare you" An hour later Clytie entered the room. "You don't want Ariadne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

do youP"
 "No," replied Gail who was busily working up some ideas for older women's clothes, T shan't use her today"
 That's good, for we've lots of customers and she's needed in the showroom. Mrs. Travers is expected any minute, so If Mad anne brings her in here, play up to her."
 "What do you meanp" ques- toned Gail. Did Madame bring her customers behind the scenes so they could learn the inside workings of a shop like this, she wondered, her amber eyes fixed on Clytie's.
 Guess I'd better give you the low-down on that. You see Mad anne is backed by Mrs. Travers, so she thinks it's a good idea to let her get a look at the works now and then. Not that it means thing to the old lady. She has absolutely no ideas about busi- ness, but she's batting herself on the back for being big shot in the business world!"
 "But Mrs. Travers doesn't do anything around here, surely?"
 Nothing, but put up the doughl Isn't that enough? You'd think so if you knew what Madame gets from her."
 "What's the idea?" A bewil- dered look darkened Calls amber eyes.
 "Oh, it's like this,' said Clytie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

In their nine months of expe- rience, the state department of healthalaboratories and the 18 ap- proved private laboratories which are actively assisting in carrying out the Connecticut law requiring Q pre-marital blood test have found that mistakes in the spelling of names cause more trouble and de- lay than all other errors, according to Friend Lee AGickle, director of the bureau of laboratories in the departments weekly broadcast to- day.
 Failure to allow sufficient time for the laboratories to make the blood tests which safeguard the proSpec- tive family in advance from the tragic consequences of syphilis has also caused some difflculties, but the procedure specified under the law is simple and should cause lit- tie inconvenience if the young couple will follow few simple rules. MT. Mickle stated. These rules he prescribed as follows:
 "Visit a Connecticut licensed physician to have specimen of blood taken as early as possible with in the forty days before actual is- suance of the license or 35 days before applying for license. Allow Time
 "Allow time for the test to be per- formed and also time to make a second call at the doctors office af- ter the laboratory has made 8 re- port to him. Four or five days be- tween visits is usually sufficient uIa- less a holiday or a Sunday inter yeneS. Leave time to visit the physi- sian again if you should find he has been called out of his office and carl- not be located.
 "Also specimen might be lost in the mails or broken. If you have not given enough time embarrass- ment might result.
 Make certain that you give your sexact' name to the physician and ask to see that he has spelled 1t correctly on the form. Your full name should be given without any initial. It should be the same as | it appears on your birth certificate unless this has been legally changed. Don't use a slightly different name just because it is what your friends call you or because you like 1t bet- ter than your real one. That may cause you serious trouble. Be sure that both your street address and the name of the town where you live are written correctly and that the street number is right. It is nec- essary that the physician give his complete address.
 Nominal Charge Expect that the physician will ordinarily make a nominal charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Gail smiled to herself as she re- membered what surprise Lucille Travers had received when she learned that Rosemary's father was a multimillionaire. Rose mary Searles, accustomed to wealth all, her life, was fond of the sim- pie things of life. She never went in for the wild extravagances that some of her schoolmates did. So Lucille, who never took time to go below the surface, had no use for Rosemary Searles.
 Then one day when the girls were looking at the morning newspaper she learned that the Roger Searles whose enormous benefactions were listed in its col- umns, was Rosemary's father. 1n- stantly Lucille's attitude changed, but it made no difference with her schoolmate. Later when Rose nary's brother, Dick, came down to some of the parties, Lucille tried to arouse his interest, but from the minute he met her, Dick had had eyes for no one but Gail.
 The door of the designing room opened. Madame wants those sketches you made this forenoon, said one of the salesgirls.
 Quickly Gail handed them to her. The buzzer sounded and she put her work away. Walking slowly back to the clubhouse she wondered what her fate would be. Would Madame approve of her designs?
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
RECORDINGS ERR
 ON RAIN VOLUME

Washington = (UP) - Intensity of rainfall during a single storm varies greatly from locality to local- ityity within the storm area, 1t has been learned from an intensive study of life histories" of single rainStorms.
 o. s. Thornthwaite, head of cli- matic research activities of the soil conservation service of the depart ment of agriculture, said the studies have developed facts which open an entirely new approach to the prob lem of upstream reduction and con- trol of flood waters.
 Rainfall measurements more de- tailed than ever undertaken before are being conducted in western Oklahoma with the cooperation of the weather bureau. Two hundred farmers on relief in Blaine, King fisher and Logan counties, Okla, received elementary training as weather observers. Living three times apart, these faremrs were sup piled with rain gauges and other weather instruments to be read simultaneously on the hour and every Is minutes during rains.
 These measurements revealed the spottiness of rainfall and the chang ing centers of greatest intesity during single storm. The varia- ton from spot to spot is consider ably greater than had heretofore been known.
 This means that previous rain- fall records based on less frequent l observations of widely spaced gauges, provide an inaccurate rec ord of the actual amount of water [ falling on the land," Dr. Thornth- waite explained. "It therefore has been impossible to gauge possible flood peaks with any degree uf occufacy."
 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

What about you? Dlo you run away from Merrywood?" Dicks eyes held a caressing look. Then suddenly he grew serious. "You haven't eloped, by any chance| he demanded his hand on her arm.
 "Oh, Dick! What crazy things you say! I've got job right on this street-at Madam Lizettes' OhI" she glanced quickly at her wrist watch, T must run. It's five minutes to one and she'll fire me if I'm second late!"
 "All right. hop in the bus and I'll take you along. But when am I going to see you again?"
 "I don't know, Dick. I'm a working girl now-and punch a time clock every time l go in and out"
 Dick made a wry face. "What's the idea, Gail? I don't get it. You know, sweet, you don't have to work. My offer still holds. Marry me and see the world" He leaned toward her and touched her red-gold hair with his lips.
 Careful, Dicky!" Calls eyes were twinkling. T might take you up on that"
 "Oh, Hon, that's what I want yoU to do. I hate to think of you working in a place like that. How soon do I see you again? What time do you leave this JointP"
 "At 5 o'clock"
 '.Fine. I'll meet you and drive yoO home. Dad and the Mater will be tickled to see you"
 "Oh, but couldn't do that, Dick. I've got to be at work at half past eight tomorrow morning. I must go now. It's been lots of fun seeing you"
 'You1l be seeing me again at 5 o'clock. You're coming home with me tonight"
 'Ridiculous, Dick! I haven't even a toothbrush with me-"
 "That's easy. Well stop at 8 drug store."
 "But I need clothes"
 AOh, RoSemary's things fit you. I've heard her say that many a time, and she has plenty at home. Come, be a sport"
 Gail shook her head. She wanted to go, but she daren't &C., cept this impetuous invitation. Her work must come first now!
 A look of dejection spread across Dicks face. Then he smiled. Maybe you'd prefer a weekend? Do you work Satur- days2"
 "Yes, till 5 o'clock"
 'sWell, I'll call for you at Madame's, or if you'd prefer I'll stop at your home-wherever that may be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER V

The young man snapped the door of the car shut He took step forward and suddenly stopped Gail Everett pr miss my guesS!" he exclaimed.
 "Why Dick = Dick Searesl" Gail caught his out stretched hand "Where in the world did you from
 "That's what should be asking you" the young man said His dark eyes looked luminous against his sun- tanned cheeks Were down Long Island now but you're quite a distance from North Carolina.
 "Oh left Merrywood Hall day or so ago."
 Rosemary hasn't written about it. She hasn't been writing home much lately"
 "We she's busy with examinations. Besides school is going to be over Lucille and of the others have efta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

ILLUSTRATORS GO TO SCHOOL
 Sydney, Australia (UP) - Eight members of the Australian Federal ParIimeant, two of them former ministers, are going back to school. They are taking spare time" course in economics at Sydney University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
xnc GuAMOpOUS ADvENTUnEE.s::
What Has Happened Up Until Now

GAIL EVERETT winner of the John 6. Larne costume pFz to New York to find work Calls parents are spent the past three at MISS GRAN STOS fashionable school for girldue to Miss Cranstons generosity and friendship for Calls mother.
 Armed with a letter Larne Gail goes his office and DEREK IMMIGRANTS, artist this conversation and offers help Gall He advises her to 60 to MADAME LIZETTES shop to apply for JOD
 Gall arves just after temperamenal Madame LEete designer Hollywood Gail gets the job morning Her lunch hour Is cut short and hurryng the shop when just ahead young steps from automobile.
 Now Go On With the Story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

CTI JOSEPH, Mo, was the west- Y tern terminus of the railroad, in 1860, and communication far. ther west was slow and laboriouS By ship from New York to Pana- ma, then across the isthmus and oy ship again to San Francisco, it took p days to carry the mails. BY rail to St. Jo, by stagecoach 10 Sacramento and thence by steamer to San Francisco, the mail was not much faster.
 On April 3, 1860, therefore, a courier on fleet pony left St. 10. carrying sack of less than 20 pounds of mail, the first of unique relay system to the west coast. Changing horses about every 10 to 20 miles, transferring the sack to another courier at longer intervals, this unique pony express service speeded the mails oyer distance of about 1700 miles in 10 or II days.
 For more than 16 months, this service continued. The original company was replaced by the fa- nous Wells-Fargo Express Com- pany in 1881, and a special stamp tvas issued privately. But the frst transcontinental telegraph came in, in October, 1881, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Westmoreland. England ;s paint ing its telephone booths red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

D o y express had to be dis continued. In 1869, the United States issued a stamp showing the
 pony express courier on his horse.
 EA Service, Ine.l
Evening star., 1936-10-28

D mass panic with threats and ew-
dence Of irresistible strength.
In the mountainous forests west Of
Madrid, the insurgent column pushed
steadily toward El Escorial, strategic
government communications center.
Unframed Madrid militiamen fought
vainly to check the Fascist progress,
but were overwhelmed by the insur-
gents superior tactics in mountain,
guerrilla combat.
A press dispatch to Paris from the
Spanish battlefront said Fascist pilots,
after scouting the Madrid sector, re-
ported the government militia had re-
treated to the capitals suburbs.
Food Supplies Sufficient.
Carlos Rubiera, president Of. the
newly formed Provisioning Committee
for the Madrid area, said the capital
had suflcient food supplies to resist an
absolute siege for two months and
there was no danger Of q shortage.
The subcommittee Of the European
nations adhering to Spanish neutrality
met in London. with meeting Of the
fun Non-Intervention Committee
scheduled for later in the day.
They Investigated the possibilities OF
Russia and Portugal-both Of whom
have declared they may demand . free
hand to intervene tn spatn-holtins
the pact.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Continued From First Page.)
were listed were tallow, vegetable oils,
coffee, petroleum and products. cop
per, tin and coal-tar products.
September Gold Exports.
Gold exports in September were set
at 81, 1000, compared with $4,000 in
August and $86 900 in September,
1885. Gold imports amounted to
$171, ,866,000 last month, compared
vith $67 1894, 900 in August and 1885,
e05, 900 in September year ago.
September silver exports were set
at $2o4,OO0, compared with $143,000
In August and $1,472,000 in Septem-
ber, 1885. Silver imports were $685.
900 last month, $16,637, 900 in August
and $45,689,oo0 in September year
ego.
Among individual items in Septem-
ber foreign trade. the department
said exports of meat products fell of
from $2,032 900 in September, 1885, to
1927, 900 last month. Sales of lard
abroad rose from S298, 900 to 1888. 900.
dairy products exports increased from
1884,, 900 to $433, 600 and shipments Of
fish from $1,814,000 to s2,600,oOo.
Wheat exports climbed from sll 900
IN September, 1895, to $456,000 last
month, and shipments Of wheat -four
Sose from $1,272, 900 to $1.968,000.
Cotton Exports Up.
The rise in unmanufactured cotton
exports was accompanied by slight
increases in shipments Of semi-manu-
tactured cotton and manufactured
cotton. Cotton semi-manufactures
Increased from $3.50, 900 to $682 900
lnd cotton manufacturers from ST.
$4,000 to $2,435, 900.
Imports of meat products increased
from s10,400,000 in September year
ego to $11,989,0o0 last month.
Imports Of dairy products also
showed a rise from $854.000 to
S1,524,000 and purchases of fish
turned upward from $2,608,00o to
$685., 900.
Unmanufactured cotton imports
rose from $427 900 to $795,000, while
the total figure for cotton manu-
factures and semi-manufactures rose
from $530,000 to $762,000.
Wheat imports climbed from $3,-
$4,000 to 5,426,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
RELIEF COERCION
ISPROBED |N0H|0
Senate Agents Investigate
After Pre- ELECTION Hear
ing Is Denied.

~ the Associated Press.
Senate agents pressed investigation
of charges of political abuses on q
new front today after Republican
demands for prediction hearings on
alleged coercion Of relief workers In
Pennsylvania had been refused by
the Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee.
Headed by Louis R. CLAWS. investi-
gators were checking charges that
Ohio industries were "coercing en-
ployes politically" An announce
ment from the committee said the
charges were based on allegations
that employees of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co. at Columbus, Ohio, were
informed the plant would close IN
event OF a Democratic victory next
Tuesday.
Denial by Firm Head.
This allegation was quickly denied
by william e. Umstattd, president OF
the concern. In q statement at Can
ton, Ohio, Umstattd also denied any
oficial of his firm had told employees
Henry Ford would withdraw his or
ders from the company If Gov. All
M. Landon were defeated.
At a press conference late yesterday,
Robert L. Jefferys, secretary Of the
Senate Committee headed by Senator
Lonergan, Democrat, Of Connecticut,
said committee members felt that q
preliminary report by CLAWS on the
Pennsylvania charges preferred by the
Republican National Committee and
by Senator Davis, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania, did not warrant further ac-
tion by the committee before election
day.
Jefferys said the committee had
scheduled a meeting for November 9,
six days after the election, at which
the Pennsylvania situation and other
matters would be 'sifted."
50 Affidavits Furnished.
Asked whether public hearings would
be held on the charges that Works
Progress Administration employees In
Pennsylvania were subjected to "po-
Itical coercion" Jefferys replied:
obviously not"
He told reporters CLAWS had fur
nished the committee with about so
afidavits and statements from Penn
sylvanians substantiating charges that
some industrial concerns were coerc-
ing their employees into registering
and voting Republican.
Other reports from CLAWS. Jefferys
said, showed many of the charges
against the w. P. A. were groundless.
William Hard, radio commentator for
the Republican National Committee,
who read numerous afidavits from
workers claiming to have been dis
missed or threatened with loss Of
their jobs for political reasons. was
accused in statements CLAWS at
tributed to w. P. A. workers and
others Of deliberate falsehood."