davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
SCHOOL CHIEFS
FEAR INFLUX OF.
NON-RESIDENTS
Increase in Cost Likely
on Courts Ruling

With school registration for the
fall semester only about three
weeks away. officials of the Board
of Education today expressed the
fear that there will be an influx
of nonresident students, adding
to the cost Of operating the
schools.
During the last fiscal year, it
was revealed today by Nathanial
Danowsky, statisticiaR for the
school department, there were
2,189 nonresident students, cost
ing the District $323,513.S4. as
against $310,29O.75 the previous
year.
Further increase is expected this
year in view of the ruling of
Justice Jennings Bailey in United
States District Court in the Lois
Kemp case.
BAILEY'S RULING
In this case Justice Bailey ruled
that a nonresident child, whose
parents are employed in the Dis
trict, has the right to attend the
District schools.
Danowsky's figures showed there
was an increase Of 772 in the total
number Of students enrolled in the
elementary and high schools last
year.
DR.. Thomas Gosling, acting
superintendent of schools, today
announced that nonresident stu
dents may register on Monday,
September 10. Virginia residents
are to register at Western High
and those from Maryland at Cen
tral High.
PARENTS WARNED
School officials warned parents
that no new students will be &C.
cepted unless they have been vac
cfnated and can produce their
birth certificates when they reg.
lister. Last years pupils need only
to bring their report cards when
they return to school.
The District Health Depart.
ment's clinic physicians will vac
cinate without cost all children
whose parents cannot afford a
private physician, school officials
pointed out.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

''The rural service may be
said to be the basis of such a
movement. Happily, it is being
forwarded by the present Ad-
miniStration in a splendid man
ner.
Millions of dollars have been
contributed by the Federal Gov
ernment for the improvement Of
highways and public roads. The
rural identification program is
going forward with amazing ra-
pidity. Agencies have been
created for the purpose of ex-
tending long-term loans to
farmers.
PLEDGES HELP
"In this broad and ambitious
program the rural free-delivery
service plays an important part.
During this Administration
every effort will be made to ex-
tend and enlarge it."
He urged the rural carriers tc
advocate improved roads and bet
ter mail boxes in farm areas.
Representative Robert Ram
speck Of Georgia, chairman oi
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, warned the carriers that Il
they expect greater retirement
benefits from the Federal Gov
ernment they must be prepared tt
pay for them.
Pointing out that the Treasury
now pays 50 in retirement bene
fits for every 81 contributed b!
its employees, Representative Ram
speck said he was opposed t'
(COntinHed on Page 23. Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

The fIaming-haired "BOrgia" who
poisoned five Gf her best friends iS
condemned at last by the Vienna pO-
lice. Read the ErueSOme testimony
that doomed her, In The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

past grand knight of the Wash
ington Council, Knights of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Colliflower is a member Of
the board of directors of the Bank
of Commerce and Savings and Of
the National Permanent Building
Association.
Tomorrow: DIR. Edward +
RichardSOn.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

Almost beath-tGing is the skill of Clement Maggia
champion cake baker, he applies his artistry in his
Thirteenth Street pastry shop Clements brother TheO
beats up fluffy of e0g UOte and sugar. Then CLe
nent to york uDh the MIXTURE creating Ur
The Washington times., 1938-08-23
Farley Pledges Aid
In Improving RID.

Help of the rural mail carriers in frightening farm life to
check migration the cities asked today by Postmaster
General Farley speech before National Association
The Washington times., 1938-08-23

ing birthday greetings and fasiOning delicate sugar lace
Clement finds his cakes pleasing to the TheO passes
judgment on their taste Both satisfied. While
sOciated th District restaurant he created cake ich
first prize at convention in Atlantic City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

JohneAndrewo Griffin l entertain i'm
ed many of his little friends with
a-party on Tuesday afternoon at
the home, No. 10 loves Lane,
celebrating his fifth birthday an
niversary.
In the games played, Yvonne
ZONES and Leo Stanley won priz-
es. Little baskets were given
each child as favors. Ice cream,
cake and candy were served the
many guests. Little John receiv-
ed many nice gifts on the occa-
sion.
Those present were:
Rose Marie Shannahan, Sharon
Shannahan, Sylvia Louise Will
liams, Faye Bervaldi, Betty Rus
sell, Yvonne Lones, Patsy Levin
Mary Louise Knowles, Bobbie
Ann Albury, Sara Bertha Lowe
Bobbie Mae Buckley, June Crit
fin
Sally Ann Goss, Winnie Rose
Cruz, Lorraine Nottage, Estelle
Albury, Dollie Knowles, Mary
Ellen Kelly, Katherine Saunders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENTERTAINMENT
,eessesesssesesessssess
HABANA-MADRID

To the sweet music Of the
waltz; the thrill of the rhumba
and the swing of true rhythm
played in the sophisticated man
ner of Otto Divanti and his or
chestra, dancing is always at it's
best in the Latin American at
mosphere of the Habana-Madrid,
Key Vests leading night club.
Stay as long as you wish and
spend what you like-that's the
invitation of the loveliest spot in
tropical Florida.
Lovely Marie Lewis, guest
pianist of this bright spot, and
an outstanding musician among
musicians, has proven herself to
be sensation with this popular
band.
In the best show in town,
artists in the capacity of the sweet
voice of Consuelito Marine; Jerry
German and his whispering from
bone; the voices of John Bennett
and Joe Torano; Billy Arnold
genial master of ceremonies pre-
sents 'Pepito" feature dancer and
his partner Emma Ayala. Pepito
having just returned from Ha-
vana tops" anything ever pre-
sented in the past with his new
est rhumba sensation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
Join AhdhllesaiD Griffin Host Ton
1 sss'' Z .. Friends At Birthday Party

Clarice Fine, Norman Stanley,
Albert Teal, Jr, Leo Stanley,
Conway Kelly, James William
Baker, Jimmie Butler, Alfred
Knowles, Jr., Louie Cruz, Eddie
Saunders.
Joe Curry, Freddie Curry, Billy
Bruins, Melvin Lumbloom, Jerry
Lumbloom, Robert Luther Muse,
Billy Russell, Ronald Woodbury.,
Billy Osterhoudt, Jackie Knowles,
Howard Pierce, Carlton Pinder,
Maynard Daniels, Clinton War
rem. Jr., Billy Knowles.
Mesdames Charles F. Albury,
N. B. Shannahan, Mary Griffin,
Gordon Williams, Lyle Levin,
Cleveland Knowles, Louis Pierce,
John Knowles, Ronald Woodbury.,
c. B. Wilson, RADIO Cash, c. Gal
lagher, G. H. Gibson, Luther
Muse, Emile Lumbloom, Arthur
Curry, Mrs. Sally Roberts, Mrs. l.
Cruz, Alfred Knowles, Charles
Baker, c. Warren, Tom Kelly
Mispha Bruins, Albert Pinder.
Misses Florence Russell, Ruth
Osterhoudt, Dorothy Hardin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
PAPY CHOSEN
TO REPRESENT
TRAINING UNIT
WILL ACT IN THIS COUNTY
AS REPRESENTATIVE IN
= STATE CIVILIAN AIDE TO
yvsEcRETARY OF WAR

ss,B. c. Papy has been notified
from C.M.TC. headquarters at
fort Screven, Ga, of his appoint
STffent to the position as represen-
tative in this county by the State
Civilian Aide to the Secretary OF
War.
Mr.. Papy is reminded that his
previous experience in this posi-
ton makes him familiar with the
duties of the position, and is re-
minded that his influence in this
county will create a favorable
public opinion toward the camps,
land your wide acquaintance will
enable you to select the best type
of young men for filling your
county quota.
These camps are authorized
by Congress-, MIR. Papy was told
further, and supported by fed
eral funds. They are a public in
Stitution offering to the young
men of the country a months
training in citizenship, leadership,
teamwork, amenability to consti-
tuted authority, and an opportun-
ity to improve their physiques,
amidst healthful outdoor sur
roundings at government ex-
pense".
There is very little difficulty in
securing all the applications need
ed, it is said. Problems are to
give the widest publicity to the
work these camps are doing in
order that all communities and all
eligible young men may have an
equal opportunity to profit from
the training given.
The representative in each
county does the work without
remuneration of any kind, but
solely from the desire to aid those
who are willing to be aided. This
is the second time Mr.. Papy has
been selected. Literature and ap-
plication blanks may be received
from the representative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
t.Girl Shy" Successful Play To- ca
Be GiUen By High School April 20

Caroline, Toms aunt, Sarah
Ann BirS.
Anthony Asdale, Toms father,
George del Pine.
Sylvia Webster, Toms pet
aversion, Mary Fay McClanna
han.
Dean NARROW, dean of the col
lege, Vance Stirrup.
Peaches Carter, Oke's present
weakness, Madge Sands.
Asma, colored wash LADY,,
Betty Rae Russell.
Birdie La Verne, a movie as
pirant, Lucette de Barritt.
Barbara Sanford, Babs, herself,
Dorothy Mae DUNCAN.
Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd,
the college poet, Andrew Elwood.
Chuck Mango, BRIDES late af-
finity, Joe Soldano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

Girl Shy, by Katharine Kav-
anaugh, is the clever three-act
comedy which the Class of '38
will produce in the High School
Auditorium on April 90.
A record audience is anticipat-
ed as this play has met with
marked success wherever it has
been presented.
Time of the play is the present,
graduation time. The place is the
living room in the bachelor apart
ment of Tom and Oke in college
town.
Characters and cast are:
Tom Arsdale, who is girl shy,
Frank Johnson.
Oke Stimson, who isn't, Paul
Mesa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

ing forth at Frank Sabini's Club
Conga on Front street.
Cecil Carbonell's popular Con-
tinentals are providing just the
right dance music for lovers OF
that past time and there's always
a good Floor Show with enter
tainment interspersed between
shows. Light luncheons are avail
able at all times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
Eas.ern Star Lodge
To Celebrate

Large delegation of Eastern
Stars from Florida mainland are
expected to arrive in this city to-
day to participate in celebration
of the 18th anniversary of con-
stitution sponsored by Fern Chap
ter No. 81.
Splendid program has been ar
ranged for this affair to take
place in Scottish Rite Hall, cor
ner Eaton and Simonton streets,
this evening at 8 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
TAKES HANDS WITH HIM

Denver.-When Daniel Taylor.
10l-year-old Indian fighter, died
his family placed a package in the
coffin with him. In the package
were the bones of his right fore
arm, amputed after an accident Sc
years ago. The Indian had ex-
pressed the desire to take both of
my hands to the other world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
SHOT WATCHING GAME

New Worthwhile watching
two boys play ''cops and robbers,
with an old .32-caliber revolver,
Frances Lackowski, z, suddenly
felt bullet wound in her thigh.
The boys dropped the. gun and
fled. Taken to hospital it was
found that Frances was not SER
iously wounded. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
SOCIA AL I @ NV
ACTIVITIES 10
Social Calendar

rHURSDAYE2uss y
Meetifig 81 Patriotic Daughters
of America. 8eP. Mpe'P.O.S.
of A, Hall. ips
Social Meeting Of Jdfi6r Wo-
mans Club. ppm. Public
Library. iPs
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 8 P. M. Bayview
Park.
FRIDAY
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Charter Night Dinner and
Dance. s P. M. Club Mira
mar.
Thirtieth Anniversary Celebra-
ton of Adoption of Consti-
tuition of Fern Chapter No.
81, Order of Eastern Star. 8
P. M. Scottish Rite Hall.
Operetta "Hiawatha", Convent
of Mary Immaculate. 8 P. M.
st. Cecelia's Hall.
= i AU4
SUNDAYzesswxx
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 4. P. M. South Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
PENA'S GARDEN

Pena's famous Garden of Roses
is host again this evening to resi-
dents and visitors to our city al
another, regular Thursday Night
Dance, starting at 8 o'clock and
lasting until the wee sma'
hours.
Gould Curry's popular orches-
ira will supply the music for
misunderstanding their usual
brand of hot, swing" music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. M, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with mild temperature to-
night and Friday; moderate
southeast and south winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
CLUB LA coNCA

Key Vests newest Night Club
is fast becoming the most popular
as the society set here learns
more of the pleasing policy hold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

New drug relieving angina pain
and hormone deficiency clue to
cirrhosis reported to biologists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

Tokyo newspapers urge Japan
to revise naval plans to race
United States and Britain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
sssssssSss :
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on Page 2
sesseesseeeeeeesseessese.
l. Egypt.
2. Hydrometer.
3. Off the southeast coast of
Asia.
4. George Washington.
S. Eros.
8. He can only pardon persons
who have been convicted
of crimes under federal
ao laws.
4. Rudyard Kipling.
Q. Detroit and Chicago.
0. yellow, blue and red.
10. Alaska. qsA sfselns
TT TTTTTC TTITUGE m1faI
President of American, tosteoy
pathie group urges members to.
lead way to .s,reasonable plan OF
medical and eeefiollfitA AZ o&mSf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
StC RI SH YP'

3-ACT COMEDY-to be staged
FRI, APRIL 2sth. Sis P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
BY special arrangement with the
DRAMATIC PUB. CO. of Chicago
Tickets May Be Reserved at
GARDENERS PHARMACY
Daily From 10 A. NJ. 10 $500 p. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

PHONE sss.R
Eason and EiizahetA stx-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-21

Barometer reading at 8 q. ma;
Sea level, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
ACAWAM SET FOR GRAND OPENING SHOW NEXT WEEK
Public Invited to Inspec- tion Sunday-Jump
 Course Set

Springfield, May l9.-With the 1888 renewal of the inaugural Aga wam Handicap little more than a week away, horsemen are setting their handicap eligibles down to serious business and stop watches at the local race course are smoking merrily. Guy Hawkes. and High Hedge are expected to hook up at the head of the stretch in a duel which may smash the track record, although word has been rclayed from New York that T. H. Healey also has aspirations to the purse with the consistent Black Look.
 Managing Director Eddie Bren- nan, after serving in an official capacity at Pimlico, has rolled up his sleeves and gone to work vigor- Ously at AgaWam park. Brennan re- ported that approximately l50 jump CTS will be sheltered under the local stable roofs by post time on May 28 in anticipation of the jumping events to be staged twice weekly. Construction of the brush and tim Der hurdles is rushing along, and one or more of the jumps may be in place by Sunday morning when the final open house of the season will be held.
 Inspection Day
 On Sunday all racing fans and horse lovers have been invited to visit Agawam park as guests of the management, browsing through the grandstand, the clubhouse, the in- field and the stables. Early corners will be privileged to watch the hors- es going through their morning workouts, one of the most thrilling of all racing activities. They can even follow the steaming thorough breds to the barns to watch them cooled out and Stabled. although there will be much for late arrivals to observe, as well. Jimmy Jones electric camera is nearing inStalla- tion. the totaliZator board will be humming, the loudspeaker will be squalling, officials will be hustling and the ponies will be looking it all over from the 1920 stalls on the back stretch.
 Both the racing strip and the Jumping course are in superb con- dition. At least two of the jumps will be erected early next week, so that the jumpers can start schooling in preparation for the Brookside, which will be held here June Sd. It will be the first steeple-chase race in the history of part-mutuel tracks in Massachusetts,, and has attract cd wide att~ntion throughout the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Reds Craft Sails Smoothly

Joe Ddaggo the rookie of but the at this writing bids fair to % oatdo the San & Francisco m odo even m s4 spring getting better by the day Here's good him:
 League the star skimnng Harry s cra neS in e league but sreaay toasted by sndm a as their sea e sS n es Ed be s han n s o n and as early as opening day ,aand tine m fans s noted sat the centerhd playing close to the hhed as Graft To play 1t that centernede important catching sbaggers before they sene @ fin toyne o he vaon bases anoher prime attribute of area enrhede Crafts m taen sons that line is printed in the last In & Syracuse but Hal was in 4s ball games instead of s.
 Killing bggers shooting trying Craft following the u footsteps ~ the only star developed by the Federal before the catch that oush made out at the series stands exploit y %sx o i B x pcfsd n BuH % @ M M 1a n and Graft for his mid pasture prow right from the start of spring young .hneand ruled the for Zealand In the seasons Daawk day perhaps speaker ng @ average and the a ca ts G ana a ot ony @ but % " @ ers 1 are ngses to yo that M @ Waterloo Syracuse wi with the full es which % the Chiefs beat ~ the champion S Bears. to September
 He finished year League batting for 10 Along the 1888 exhibition trail in which batting average s% @ ss s 300 e sF w aa Sa & my w xs @ making itself heard May leading role the Reds victory that Next
 
 making Ros-stye diving barreo cachc Koys short ooer Cincinnats gala opening fitting birthday centerfeder halls from Mississippi College
 
 baseball 1885 job with Milton Stock of Monessen Pa where he hit homer his first time bat At EDorado in 1886 the Cotton States pitching bothered him down 2ae but needed his bhawg of action all Promotion a
 
 
 a Us getting the back hte to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)

Giants.
 The season ends and the next day he Is on his way to his country home. The season opens and he is the first to report, in better shape than any rookie.
 For 10 years, come August 10th, Carl Hubbell has Weayed the pat tern of his life from the strands of efficiency. accomplishment, and hu- mility.
 In that time he has won 196 major league baseball games for the Giants. He was first spotted in Houston by Giant scout, Dick Kin sella, who vas there, not to spot talent, but to vote for Al Smith in the Democratic convention of 1928.
 Other pitchers have outdone Carl In the way Of ballyhoO, but try and think Of a contemporary who can match records with him.
 am writing this story about Carl Hubbell because l happened to stop and talk with Gus Mancuso, a catcher. before the Giants came with the Cubs yesterday.
 Hubbell was warming up and Mancuso, pointing to the lean and lanky Oklahoman, said:
 There's the damndest man in baseball. There never vas one like him"
 Then Gus told me a few things about Hubbell.
 "Infielders have lost games for him by making the busiest sort of errors," Gus said, but back in the clubhouse he never had word to say. l have seen him pitch three and four hit games and lost them because we couldn't get him any runs. But he never showed any temper. Win or lose he always walks in, sits quietly in front of his locker quietly dresses, and quietly goes home. And did you ever see him get sore at an umpire2 No, you never did. and yet they have called a thousand wrong on him. He just goes his own way, winning those 20 or more games each year. The greatest pitcher that ever lived that's what Carl is."
 Of all the pitchers in the Ma tional league. Gus said, Hubbell has the profoundest knowledge of what rival hitters like and don't like. He never made a note on this: carries 1t all in his head.
 "When they hit him, they really deserve those hits," Manctiso said because he doesn't make a mistake on pitch but once. Lemms ex- plain: Two years ago we are play ing the Phillies near the end of the season. We've got the pennant won, and Carl is working just to keep limbered up for the World Series He has 'em shut out, and two are out in the ninth. This big C~ miIli is up. I think. and Carl has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CROSBY 'BOOTS'
 VALLEY LEAD
Errors Give AnsOnia Easy IO=I Win Locals
 Held to 4 Hits

Just when they were beginning to show championship possibilities. Crosbys Blue and White baseball squad turned in game worthy of a field full of Joe Walls, booted the ball around as though it were a soc- cer oval, and dropped 1o-l decision to Ansonia, thereby sliding from first to third place in the N. V. L. standing. All the damage was done in the last half of the game, Ansonia scoring five runs in the sixth while Crosby was held to four hits.
 It was nip and tuck ball game for five innings with the Daly-Shee- han-McKenna combine knocking in another double play 10 choke off a rally. Another attempted double out in the sixth when Sheehan dropped the ball for a forceout, started the bad news and later on Ansonia scored two runs in the eighth and again in the ninth on a pair of hits and pebble in each inning. Score:
 ANSONIA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

two strikes on him. I signal for a fast one. Carl shakes me off. call for 1t again. He shakes me off. I'm in a hury to get out of the ball park. so walk cut to him and tell him that 1t doesn't matter, and to throw 1t in there. You know what he tells me2 He says, no, he won't throw the fast one because two years ago Camilli hit one like that for two bases. He hasn't for gotten, and even with the pennant won, and the game seWed up, he won't throw one that Camilli likes.
 Hubbelps concentration is tre- mendOus.
 I've walked out and talked to him in many game" Gus told me and have him not even hear me Too busy thinking about what he was going to throw next. Nobody ever wanted to win more than Carl does. but l never saw fellow who could take his bumps with the same grace. One in million, I tell you"
 stopped Hubbell and spoke to him just few minutes before he went out to the mound, and asked him how he felt.
 Meyer better" he said.
 That wasn't true. He still was weak from grippe which a week ol so ago forced him to miss his regu- lar pitching turn for the first time in ten years.
 But the man doesn't know the meaning of the word excuse. When he pitches he wins or loses. and that ends 1t.
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)