davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
GIVEN TIME TO FEED DOG

NEWARK, N. john CulIan
of this city told police he had a
dog which was starving to death
while he was in jail, so they let
him out long enough to feed it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
|PHILLIES TAKE
TWO GAMES ON
OPENING DAY
SHUT OUT BOSTON BEES IN
NIGHTcAP; ATHLETICS VIC.
ToRIoUs OVER WASHING.
TON SENATORS
Especial to The Citlzenbob
NEW YORK, April 2oy2Base

DAh 1901 sSascu Soe @&Wr
in two cities yesterday. Il vas !
field day for Philadelphia clabs.
At the, national capital, Connie
Mack's outfit of youngsters bat
tied 10 innings to down the Wash
ington Senators, 4 to 3. Will
Hams was on the mound for the
rs, while Cascarella did the
twirling for the Senators.
Two games games were played
in the National League, when the
Philadelphia Phillies and Boston
Bees teamed up in a doublehead-
er. The Pills came out victorious
both times. Score of the initial
contest was to l.. One of those
"dream" games happened in the
nighteap when. the fracas ended
to o. 1t was pitching duel be-
tween Walters of the Phils and
Macfayden OF the Bees. ,s3
The summaries: sia sirl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Last Saturday, Mr.. Glenn Price
and Mr.. Roy Lade were going to
play Mr.. AL West and Mr.. Pro-
fessor 0'Bryant but Mr.. Profess
sor and 80 strokes were too much
for Glenn and Roy and they gave
up the attempt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
HAS NO CONTROL

CHICAGO.-After being warn
ed to make his wife stop talking,
James Bars of this city explain
ed: 81 have no control over her."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

FOR SALE-Two houses, 80
and 312 William street. One
house with three apartments
and 2 baths. Other house with
apartment upstairs and store
downstairs. Nice yard with
fruit trees and rose bushes. w.
]. Kemp, 80 William street.
apr6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Doings Around The .
Golf Links
az cRAvYl'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Some Of the premier golfers of
Key West have been going over
their game Tin their minds eye)
and figuring just where they ex-
pect to make those points and
thereby get that free meal. Those
gentlemen who expect to take
certain other gentlemen into the
dinner camp will have their names
in this column on the morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Last Sunday, Mr.. Ii Plummer
being absent from the golf course
and zenjoying a fish-fry instead
his place was not so ably taken
by Cookie Mesa. The said Mr..
Cookie tried to help Mr.. Willie
Watkins but he was not enough
help because Mr.. Otto Kirchhein-
er was able to do a 44-45 because
he did not have another gentleman
for a partner but had Mr.. RUSSELL
Kerr instead. The net results
ended in four up for Otto and
Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
American League
40 inninps)

Batteries: Williams and Bruck-
ner. Smith; Cascarella and Hogan,
Miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

CANARIES, IA pairs and 20
young ones. Cages for same.
Will sell separately or entire
lot Mrs. John Park, 821 Geor-
gia street. apricot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

FOR SALE-Hardman Peck up
right piano. $50 cash. DR..
Carnes. apr2O-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Adolf Hitler 81 CeTmarg 49,
in Austria. a. years e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

LAUNCH pa long. z beam, g.
horse Palmer Engine. Dinghy.
Cheap. Apply Richardson's
Grocery. apr8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Batteries: Walters and AtwOOdi
Macfayden and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
Today's Birthdays

Harold Lloyd Of Beverly Hills.
Cal. famed screen comedian. born
at Burchard. Nebr.. 4s years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
National League
E;r.4 Game

Batteries: Johnson, La Master
and Wilson; Bush and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR EENT-Newly Decorated
Furnished Bungalow. Cor. Geor-
gin and Albury SITS. Apply 905
South st. apr2G-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Roy Z. Larsen, one Of the
founders of Time Magazine and
now publisher Of Life, born in
Boston, 3S years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two-story house. In
exclusive section of town. For
price and terms, address N, The
Citizen. apr5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Second Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

Mr.. John Pinder and Mr.. Earl
Julian were going such great
shakes last week that they believed
they could beat Mr.. AL Hewitt
and Mr.. Cookie Mesa. This being
the second Is holes for Mr.. Cook
lie, the opposition were sure they
would win easily. But bark! Mr..
Mesa merely used the morning
rounds in (which to get warmed up
so to speak and at the end of the
day, he and AL were about 20 up
on John and Earl because the last
named boys made about that
many more strokes each than did
Cookie and Ammy.
Mr.. Bascom Grooms and Mr..
Freddy Ayala represented the
electric industry and Mr.. Walter
Vinson and Mr.. Hartley Albury
were the insurance representa-
tives and since each side made the
same total score, the two idus-
tries. are. contemplating merging
and tryingofor few prizes.
If you remember, gentle read
err. last week Won heard all about
the prowess of one Duke of Rock
Sound, Mr.. Old Bye Atwood
Sands. They said Mr.. Duke was
knocking over the opposition like
nobody's business. but a day of
reckoning met up with Mr.. Old
Bye in the shape and size of Mr..
Handsome Horace O'Bryant. Il
seems that all the ignonmity of
defeat that was heaped upon the
head of Mr.. Handsome Horace last
week was placed upon the brow oil
Mr.. Duke this time. The match as
usual was Handsome and Mr.. Roy
Lade against Old Bye and Mr.
Bill Fripp. And as before stated
Mr.. Fripp and Mr.. Duke were on
the wrong side of the score. Mr.
Professor took Mr.. Duke into
camp for five points and for soda
water on both rounds because in
this case Mr.. Professor made the
par's and Mr.. Duke made the. buzz
yards. But then, we. are sure the
Duke has told you about this
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20
The Writecraft Studio
AIS OLIVIA STREET
Established in ie25

Marie Cappick offers pro-
fessional writing service and
literary assistance on stories
and feature articles. VIII write
news of current interest ae-
cording to editorial require
ments. Constructive criticism
on manuscripts and markets
suggested, Have your news
written by one who knows how.
RATES REASONABLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

american League TomQrrow)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-20

While Judge goes 10 see the doetos,
as parents decamp. tomorroW.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Plan Health Program

Chicago. Dec. 3 (~ANPl-Pares
teachers and others interested in
the wefare of youth, will attend a
free health program and exhibit
Monday, Dee. 9Th, at Provid mt
hospital.
The purpose of the meeting is to
create health consciousness in
young people and show how health
can be promoted through the
Thoughtful choice of Christmas
gifts for children. The program is
sponsorored by the youth Health
Advisory Committee of the Chic
ago Urban League and the NATL.
Youth Administration, of which
). Campbell is state director.
The hospital program will show
how children are made health con
scious through movies, songs and
discussion; how they are taught to
build up good health attitudes
through handicraft, games and
parties, and how they are aided
physically through exercise, play
and physical examinations.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

The Advisory Committee for mel
it examinations in the Nebraska
Unemployment Compensation DIV
ision, State Department of Labor,
has announced plans for the forth
coming examinations. The Commit
tee is composed of Mr.. Charles C.
Hellmers, Licoln, as chairman; Mr.
E. w. Augustine, Grand Island, and
Mr.. William d. Lane, Omaha. DR..
E. Glenn Callen, Nebraska Wesley
an university, Lincoln, has been
selected as Supervisor of Examin
atoms for the Committee. He has
just returned from Washington
with information and suggestions
as to how the examinations are to
be conducted. The examination of
fee will be maintained at Room
414, Main Building, Nebraska Yves
leyan university.
In commenting on the import
ance of the application of the mer
it system and the place of the
Board in the examination program
Mr.. Hellmers says: "The Unem
pioyment Compensation division of
tho Nebraska Department of La
Dor is practically the first Depart
ment of the State of Nebraska to
select its personel by a competitive
merit system. The examination and
operation of this merit system is
under the supervision of an Advi
sorry Board. The members of the AID
visory board will take absolutely
no part in selecting employees for
this division. The board is on re
cord that it will assure to all APP
plicants qualified, and impartial
examination and examining board.
Regulations shall be applied i'm
partially, with freedom of political
Influence and justice to all citizens
of the State of Nebraska. 1t is the
firm opinion of the Board that the
merit system will assure to the
State, an efficient, loyal person
mel and to the personnel, an oppor
tunity to be of service to the State
with proper reward for loyal and
sincere service. Employment will
not be affected by changes in poll
teal fortunes, but will be perman
ent except for dismissal for cause
The examinations are conducted
on a merit basis as is required the
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

We arr again calling your at.
tention to the fact that the WPA
orchestra will continue their Wed.
nesday evening concerts. These pro
grams are very interesting and
quite worthwhile. All persons in
terested in appearing on these pro-
grams please call Mr.. Bryant at
the Urban League before Wednes-
day. We are encouraging musical
talent of any sort to come forth
and make your bow to the public
by appearing on the Wednesday
musical program and concert hour
from eight to nine p. m. at the Ur.
ban League. These concerts are
free.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
ArthuTs "Round Table"
Is Lure of Tourists

Winchester. Eng. - King Arthur's
Round Table is still n Of the at
fractions which bring tourists TO this
city. il one may judge from the
number of visitors this last summer.
The fact that Winchester Is more
truthfully the city of Alfred the
Great. or that It has one of the
finest cathedrals of England, seems
to mean less than the fact that in
the old castle hangs a wheel of
fortune" known as King Arthur's
Round Table.
The table here was first men,
TONED by the poet Hardyng in 1878.
and Henry VIII brought the En-
peror Charles V to see it when
Charles visited England in 1922.
proudly displaying it as n Of the
most interesting sights in England.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
State Will Hold Examinations
For Appointments in Pension office

Nebraska Unemployment compen
sation and TO provide equal oppor
tunity for all qualified persons to
compete for positions in the In
employment Compensation Dvi
sion, the Commissioner of Labor
has adopted these regulations to
carry out the merit principle as pro
vided for in Section II I'D of the
Nebraska Unemployment Compen
sation Act. All appointments shall
be made on a non partisan merit
basis
The fact that these are merit eX
aminations that a caree service
is possible in the Unemployment
Compensation Division is further
emphasized by the statement in
the rule which says at will be the
policy of the Commissioner of La
Dor to make possible a are ser
vice by making promotions based
on efficient work and providing ten
ure in office for those who give
satisfactory performance"
The positions for which examin
atoms are to be held are as fol
lows: General Counsel, Junior At
torney, Chief Accountant, Junior
Accountant, Senior Account Clerk,
intermediate Account Clerk, In
formational Assistant Public Rela
tions Offcer), Chief of Research
and Statistics Junior Statistieian,
Intermediate Statistical Clerk,
Chief, Unemployment Compensa
ton Field Advisor; Unemployment
Compensation Field Advisor, Super
visor of Tabulating Unit, Senior
1'abulating Machine Operator, Key
Punch Operator, Senior Clerk, In
termediate Clerk, Junior Clerk,
Senior Clerk Stenographer, Inter
mediate Clerk Stenographer, Junior
Clerk Stenographer, Junior Dupli
eating Machine Operate
Clerk Typist, Junior File Clerk,
Telephone Operator, Office Mana
ger (Tentative). Salaries will
range from $40 to $275 per month.
Examinations n TO be of a
practical type and will pertain to
the duties of the work to be per
formed. Some will be limited to
written examinations, while others
will include oral examinations and
performance test and credit for ed
ucation and experience as wei.
Grades earned in the examination
will serve as a basis for establish
ing lists of eligibles from which all
appointments will be made.
Examinations will be open TO all
who have been a resident of the
State for at least one year prior
to the closing date of the examina
tons, and who meet the specific
educational requirement set up in
the specifications. There are no
age requirements.
The written examinations will
probably be held early in January,
1893. Official application blanks
and specific announcement of the
duties and requirements for the
various positions for admission TO
the examinations may be secured
from DIR. E. Glenn Callen at Nebr
aska Wesleyan university, Lincoln,
Nebraska. All requests for applica
ton blanks should be addressed to
him, as all applications must be
submitted on the official form. The
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Why Dum.Dum Bullet. So Called

They we're first made In Dunn.
dunn, a military town In India.
They were partly encased In steel.
The soft core spread or expanded
npon striking, thereby increasing
the injuries inflicted.
That red mark across your fore
head shows what kind of a straw
hat you shouldn't have got.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

Love will find a way" INTO troe
BILE but not SO easily out Of 1t
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

Rescue the under dog in a dog
nght. but better do it with a pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
MAT ZWOLAK TAKES
 TERRYVILLE LAURELS

Terryyille, Sept. 2l-Mat zwolak won the city golf championship, Sunday defeating his brother Wal ter Zwolak, 6-5 in the finals at the Peuuabuck Golf Club. A large crowd oe spectators saw the contest. The match was a 36 hole affair, with IS played in the morning and the other -l8 during the afternoon.
 Mat Zwolak won the right to bat tie his brother, defeating Bernard Bonulis, defending champion, in the semi.finals Saturday, to 4.
 Terryville golfers showed suprem- acy over Bristol and other neigh boring town, in the city champion ship fight, as the new champion IS d former caddy at the club and g Terryville boy. Bernard Banulis' the defeated champion of last year wa salsc a Terryville youth.
 ,''Fritz" Grossman. also a Terry vile youth, won the championship in the B" division with Moon Mullins, second; Tn the 70" division, another Terryville youth, sammy Yachnick won championship honors With Benxiie AEurawski second. Leo Iostoski, still another Terryyille vnuth. was rnedAlist in the qualify ihe round in tlae N division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
BEST TREE DOG TO BE AWARDED
 BEAUTIFUL CUP
Eastern States Field Trials
 to Be Held at Indian Heaven Club

Terryville, Sept. 21-Five hand- some silver cups will be awarded at the grand championship of the Eastern State Field Trials at the Indian Heaven Rod SS Gun Club, Sunday, October 3rd. There will be no admission to the grounds and during the evening, the club will be hosts at 8 free dance in the spacious club house.
 The five cups were placed on dis play Monday afternoon in the win- dows of the Degnan restaurant on Main street and are attracting con- siderable attention.
 Among the cups on display and which will be awarded for the first time will be handsome silver and gold cup to be known as the Joseph Richard Burns Memorial cup, pur- chased with funds raised by the United Raccoon Hunters Field Trial & Protective Association of Con- necticut. @
 The cup is valued at $35O and stands nearly two feet and will be awarded each year at the East States championship trials to the owner of the best tree dog. This cup is in addition to the handsome silver cup which has been competed for several years and which must be won three years before it becomes permanent property of the owner. At the present time, two groupS, have two legs on the cup and with both of them competing at the In- dian Heaven Rod 6 Gun Club this year, the possibility is that the cup will be taken permanently. Cole Castle and Haskins of Rhinebeck, N. Y. and Rose Oakley of Montclair, N. r.. each have two legs on the cup. A silver cup will also be given for the second best tree dog.
 Silver cups will also be awarded to the champion and second best line dogs.
 In addition to the championship races, there will be regular field trial with cash prizes as follows: Fifty dollar, first best tree dog, and twenty five dollars for best line dog. Ten dollar awards will be made for best tree dog in each heat while cash prizes will also be made for the best line dog in each heat.
 William Dennis of Terryville is general chairman of the committee while Homer Fuller will be field marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Probable Pitchers

Probable pitchers in today's ma jor league games:
 -Boston-(Feete 17-8) at Pittsburg (Tobin 3-3).
 New York-(Gumbert 0-1O at Chicago (French 14-1O).
 Philadelphia-(Walter 14-10 and Lamaster l3-18) at Cincinnati (Hol- lingsworth 5-8 and Cascarella 1-5)- doublsheader.
 Brooklyn-(Marrow 1-0) and Hoyt 8-8) at St. Louis (Krist 20 and Ryba 7-6)-doubleheader.
 American-Cleveland-(Allen 12- O at Washington (Ferrell 1S-1S)J
 Chicago-(Dietrich 8-9) at Phila- delphia (Kelley 12-20).
 Observation-Disclosures 10-D and Gill 9-3) at Boston (Grove 15-8 and Wilson 13-1O-doubleheader.
 Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
YALE TO HAVE HEAVIER LINE. THAN LAST YEAR
Back6eld Also Jumps IA Pounds = Miller Is New
 Star to Succeed Kelley
By WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Staff Correspondent


 Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept. 21-(UP) Yale hardened back to the olden days of football today to add a bit of heft to its squad as the time for the opening game drew near.
 For several years, at least, the team has been dotted with light weights, depending upon nimble legs and a quick brain to smear the op- position. While this strategy proved well 50 far as the backs and ends were concerned, line positions in general were woefully weak.
 This season Head Coach Raymond (Ducky) Pond will put onto the field a squad averaging eight pounds to the man heavier than last year when the Ellis dropped but one game.
 The only depreciation in weight will be shown in the guards. Last year the average avoirdupois was 198 pounds as compared with 184 this season. The tackles, this year, averaging 203 pounds, will be 20 pounds heavier than in 1886. The ends will weigh approximately the same and the centers will be 14 pounds heavier. Also, there will be IA pound gain in the backfield. The average weight in the line will be 19O 1-2 pounds, whereas last year 1t was but 178 pounds.
 Virtually all of last years letter men let their belts out since last spring. Felix Caracciolo put on ten pounds; Stew Hemingway 13 pounds; Art Dyess 12 pounds; Dave Colwell 20 pounds, and even the fieety pair of backs, Charlie Ewart and Al Hess berg gained eight pounds apiece with no apparent slackening in speed.
 Also, to delve further into sta- tistics, Yale will have 16 on its var- sity squad of 36 that will average six feet or better in height. The tallest is Cy Taylor, up from the freshman squad of last year, who is six feet four. The heaviest is tackle Bill John, whose five pound gain brought him back this year at 215.
 Johnny Miller, Columbus, O., being banked upon by Pond as possible successor to Larry Kelley, Albie Booth and other one-man stars of the season, is six feet and weighs 193 pounds. Pond, in an unprece- dented preseason announcement, regarded Miller as a stellar pass tosser, receiver and fast on his feet. It will be Miller's first appearance at Yale.
 The squad, whittled down from 67, continued its practice drills here today, planning to break camp Sunday and return for 8 five-day workout in the bowl before taking on Maine, October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
Grin1mers On Spot h Home Field
Champ CarniUal
 FaUorifes Named

New York, Sept. 2l-(UP)- Two titIehclders and two chaI- Iengers in Mike Jacobs car- nival of champions Thursday were installed as betting favor ties today.
 Barney Ross, welterweight king, was quoted at 15-7 to lick the challenger from PhiIlipines, CeferinO Garcia. Bantam cham pion SixtO Escobar of Puerto Rico was an 8-5 choice over Harry Jeffra of Baltimore.
 Fred ApostON, San Francisco middleweight, was best liked of the ChallengerS, was 2-1 over the International Boxing Unions titlehOlder, Marcel ThiI of France, while Pedro Mon- tanez, hard hitting Puerto Rican, was slightly favored over defending champion Lou Ann bers of Herkimer, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=RY BRACE E. JARRETT=
Childs Won Seventeen Inning Duel for Hughes Over
 Dinneen, too
September 21, 1901, at Chicago (This is the longest game played or
 any 21st day of September)

(This is the longest game played on
 any 21st day of September)
 The Cubs, with Hughes pitching, triumphed over Dinneen and the Braves, to 0, in seventeen innings, the longest 10 performance in nine teen years, or, since Providence beat Detroit, by this same score in eighteen innings, August 17, 1882.
 Had Long not erred on Dexter's hard hit grounder in the seven teenth, which gave Childs his chance to win the game by his single, there is no telling how long Hughes and Dinneen might have struggled without being scored upon.
 Both hurlers were in marvellous form, each allowing only eight scat tered hits. Hughes moved down fourteen on strikes, while Dinneen famed twelve. Bill struckout Topsy Hartsel thrice--some accomplish ment.
 Boston did not err until the four teenth inning, while Chicago went to the sixteenth before committing their only rnisplay.
 Childs made four and Kahoe three of the eight hits of Dinneen, while Cooley, with three singles, was the only one of Frank Selee's men to solve Hughes delivery.
 NOTE: Dinneen engaged in an- other seventeen inning game on July 9, 1902, when, pitching for Bos- ton (this time in the American league) he was beaten by Waddell of the philadelphia Athletics, { to 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-21

Summary: Oneout when winning run scored. Sacrifice hit-Tenney. Double plays-Long to Demontre- vile to Penney, Mccormick to Childs to Doyle. Base on balls on Hughes 5; of Dinneen {. Struck out
 By Hughes IA; by Dinneen l2. Hit by pitcher-By Dinneen (Hickey). Umpire Prank Dwyer.
 DO you know the longest scoreless duel between two pitchers fought on September 22f sa a t Sec This Column Tomorrow
 (All Rights Reserved Jarrett Sport reaturesl s