davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

There might be more charity in the
world if everybody were rich, it has been
said, but if everybody were rich where
would be the need for charity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Correct this sentence: THE dictators
must be whipped and am ready to join
the army that attempts the job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The world is troubled by too many
people who try to be smart rather than
right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Some say boom is coming; others
say business will get worse. Pay your
taxes and take your choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The superiority of women is estab-
lished by the fact that most men work for
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Judge Rules Women Can Be Grand
Jurors. Headline. They are grand in 80
many things, why shouldn't they be grand
jurors!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The individual who says he doesn't
believe in God is probably such liar that
he doesn't believe in himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

The man who is always anxious to
quit work is either not interested in his
work, or getting older.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Every town has a few people who
think they are so good that sin isn't SHINING
if they do it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
Rainfall

Barometer 1890 a. M. today:
Sea level, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

There were 81 passengers leav-
ing this morning for Havana on
a vessel Of the p. and o. S $.
company Most of those were ar
rivals on the early morning train,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

American Automobile ASsocia-
ton from its headquarters in Or
lando that the emblems with the
wording Key West, Florida, are
ready for distribution to Key
West members of the organiza-
ton. These emblems are avail
able to organizations with 200 or
more members and as soon as
this numbr was reached by the
Key West branch, the emblems
were ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Editorial comment: 1t is claimed
the modern world is hungry for
the truth, but you would never
think so by the way in which
people swallow campaign lies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21

and Naomi. the sermon was a de-
scription Of the attributes of a
good scout" with religion ad-
vanced, as the most important.
Every good scout must make
her or his own trail, and must in
addition make a trail for others
that will not lead them astray,"
Dr.. Camak said. "She must learn
how to be a follower as we'll as a
leader, and she must be able to
take it, on the chin when difficult
ties are to be overcome. She must
help to devise new methods of civ
ilizing the day in which we live,
and she must help to safeguard
the morals of the race. She must
be patriotic, believing that liberty
and justice must go hand in hand
OF civilization fails. And, finally.
she must recognize that scouting
stems back to the Bible and the
Christian religion"
The scouts, uniformed, occupied
the front pews Of the center sec
ton Of the auditorium, while the
remainder Of the congregation
overlooked into the balcony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21

Male bumblebees do not survive
the winter months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
smart in HIS classes as"lfe was oil
the football field. u
BOOK BEST IN CYCLONE
HISTORY; HEIKKlNEN is
FASTEST IN BIG TEN

Ed Book. 2OZ-pound Ec0-captalll,
was the greatest lineman in
Iowa State history. He could not
be taken out by one man. He was
one of the finest blockers in, the
game. He was at the bottom OF
every play. A keen football an
| alyst, he never was fooled. He
is an honor student in engineer
ing and president of his frater-
nifty. He started every game in
three years Of competition J.. : :.
! played many without relief =.
missed so minutes of nine games
in 1887 e.. -. SIS in his first eight
games this fall. He played four
years at Fort Dodge, Iowa, high
school and one. year at Fort Dodge
Junior college,. He has been an
AH-Big Six player for three years.
He graduates. in December, and
has a job with a meter company
in Cleveland.
Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan sem
ior of Ramsay, was small as
guards 90. He stood only five
feet eight and weighed 1882
pounds, but he was the fastest
guard in the Big Ten =. .cone of
the best Fritz Crisler ever saw.
He had a great offensive charge.
A corking blocker, especially when
pulling out of the line, he was
chosen as the Wolverines most
valuable player in 1887. -
HILL, So MINUTE MAN,
INSPIRES INJURY-RIDDLED
DUKE VARSITY "'@'. y, GO q
'Ca-Captain Hill was Dukes CO.
minute man. He perhaps was of
as much or more value to the
Blue Devils as any one man to
any other team in the nation. For
five games straight running, fol-
lowing the Durham outfits easy
openers with Y.P.1. and Davidson,
Hill played brilliant football for
60 minutes in four and for Sc
minutes in the other.
A whale of a defensive man
against both running plays and
passes, Hill also was an accurate
snapper-back. He was so fast that
he was sent down to cover kicks
and usually led the way down. He
divided the signal calling with
Quarterback Bob Spangler :.
directed the team in a number of
touchdown marches against ma
jor foes. His play and natural
leadership was the. inspiration of
the club helped to carry the
Blue Devils through despite the
fact that the team practically set
Dixie record for sickness and
injuries. 49,, $50
Hill was the type of player who
got a big kick out of, just being
out there playing football. i
We repeat what We, have said
in other years, We might go on
to unveil the talents of a brilliant
second team, especially p of men,
like XII, .Aldrick,, the great Texas
Christian center, and possibly an
equally good third team
It's, hard to tell where an An
| America leaves off and a secord
choice begins. "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
,v;+b the American Federation OF
labor remained on the job.
Girl Scouts III
City Hear Sermon
B y DR.. Camak
Are Told Scouting Stems
Back to Bible and
Christian Religion !.

Scouting, like many other wor-
tbv, ORGANIZATIONS, is religious IN
nature but is not a religion. Or.
d f Camak, pastor of the FIRST
Methodist CHURCH, toldI Girl scouts 5
If Hendersonville in a sermon
sunday morning. The service was
attended by about IS girls IN al:
dition to a large congregation OF
parents and other church mem
Based on the love story Of Ruth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
STRIKE HITS
: .ST0CKY'i.AR':D
., .s..~- '-sT 8 - EI 2,
World's Biggest Mart at
Chicago Paralyzed by
clio. Walkout II

CHICAGO, Nov. .21.--'Or -
TT5s-Torlds largest stockyard was
paralwad today. byga strike of 300
S'V Strikes walked put atthe open, open,
ing of the days trading at umo mo,
Backwards Ste and the transit com
nnany'Swhich receives stock ana
P Pa II until it is sold to packers.
The transit company employs
Trader said there had been 10
.ronsactions for three hours after
tho scheduled market opening. .
y Strikers are members Of ClO
oF;,;ata hut 200 workers affiliated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as eypcr,.:,
the estate of Reese l.. W y,,a
late of Henderson Comm" Az" ~
Caroline. this is to notify N Ho''
sons having claims again<, al IL Pc
tate OF the said deceased ", :. {
hibit them to the undcrs;oo"o. e
Hendersonville on or bof r,s' .;
21st day of November. 1920 ZOO u
this notice will he pleaded E r.
of. their recovery. q" u
This 21st day of Nov 700,
Anna May Watkins, Fr ,,"..
Estate Of Reese /. WatLir'-
ll-2l.Nonb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
SECOND AND THIRD. TEAMS
Third Team
Second Team
Position

Position Second Team Third Team ,
nd Holland, Cornell Shirk, Oklahoma
Tackle Maronc, North Carolina Delaney, Holy cross
Guard Suffridge Tennessee Smith Southern California
Methodist brock, Nebraska
Guard 'wedel, Minnesota Landry, Rice -.
Tackle Hale, Texas Christian Boyd, Texas A. and NJ
nd Wyatt, Tennessee Brown Notre Dame
Quarter Lansdel So. California Kischer Iowa State
Hafback BOttar, California Mccullough Oklahoma
Hafback Pinge, Michigan State Christman Missouri
Fulback Weiss Wisconsin McLaughry. Brown
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
pIANgIRISH MIGRATION

+. DUBLIN, Nov, 21!rtUP)-The
government of Erie. the former
Irish Free State. Yesterday made
plans to evacuate hundreds of
families from the poverty-stricken
and barren mountain Dogs of west
ireland. The, plan envisages the
colonization of the families on
10000 acres Of. fertile land in
the inland countless :, ; /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
DAYEY O'BRIEN GREATEST
PASSER IN HISTORY OF
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

This years All-America backs
are David 0'Brien of Texas Chris
tian, George Cafego of Tennes-
see, Bob Macleod of Dartmouth,
and Marshall Goldberg of Pitts
burgh.
The ends are John Wysocki of
VilIanova and Waddy Young of
Oklahoma. the tackles Alvord
Wolff, of Santa Clara and Ed Bel
nor of Notre Dame, the guards
Ed Book of Iowa State and
Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan. and
the center Dan (Tiger) Hill of
Duke. =.
O'Brien crashes the All-Amer-
lea despite the fact that he weighs
only $50 pounds. The Texas
Christian quarterback was vastly
more than the greatest thrower
of a forward pass in the history
! of the college game. There were
few better ball carriers and no
: better safety man. Irish Davey
kicked exceptionally well. AS for
his passing, be completed 10 of
the first 1873 he threw this au-
tumn for a total of 1878
yards. Fifteen of his passes rang
the register for touchdowns with.
out further ado. he made the COW
country forget Samuel Baugh.
,Cafego halls from Scarboro, w
", which is a small mining camp
r He wasn't sought after by any
school. His high school coach call
ed Tennessee coaches tolC
them he had placed the boy on {
bus and asked them to look aftel
him when he arrived in Knoxville
GEORGE .CAFEGO RAN AWAY
. AND HID IN VOLS VICTORY
OVER. ALABAMA a..-,
Indifferent in practice as ;
freshman, Cafego ran wild wher
he got in scrimmage, Maj. Boil
Neyland said: "Well, that fellow
can rum" Later he remarked
"Why, that fellow can tackle.
Then ne learned that Cafego coulC
pass, kick, and was a great de
fensive, player. vas So
George Cafego is the finest all
round player in the football his
tory of the University of Tennes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
NEW FEMINIST no,

WASHINGTON S Nov ,, -.
Alice Paul of WaSbir'n,+-I q. Up
der of the Nationsi' NJ " foua
Party, yesterday was eJec,""IO oman
man of the newly crcs teS' e. S,hsi,
Woman's Party which W., win Vol
headquarters in Gene, "'5. Na'
land. '"'.1e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21

League football in Britain is
employing directly 10000 people
this season and finding work I'M
directly for many, thousand more;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Writer
1888. NEA Service

All America once again halls
All-Ameriea men of football! Pris-
oners of prestige, MEAS All
Americas of this fall got there the
hard way did a thorough and
splendid job all the way along the
route. In most cases, press COM
ments and honors won in 1887
made them marked men. Oppo-
nents pointed for them . double
and triple-teamed them but
they went right ahead and played
their game a game tops IN
any company. If there was any
change in their fire, it was be-
cause of a sophisticated damper
that comes with finesse. They
were more than rugged individ-
ualists. Several were stars on a
star-studded team. Yet they were
satisfied to bury their glamOr I'M
der a blanket of team play. The
great majority of football heroes
do not crave headlines.
MEAS 1888 All-America men
were smart, keen, and capable
=. truly finished football prod
ucts. Praise and fanfare did not
blur their vision, or swell their
heads. They showed rare sense of
values. No one of them had bad
day. They let nobody down.
So, all America once more halls
All-America men of football
Three of this years first team
are of the east. The middlewest,
Missouri valley, and south get two
posts each, and the outfit is round
ed out by one athlete from the
great southwest and another from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21

see. He is only 20 years old,
stands 5 feet IL, and weighs no
more than ITO pounds, but runs
with the power of a 200-pounder.
He practically ran away and hid
in the Volunteers smashing vic
tory over Alabama.
Goldberg, perhans the finest
running back IN the land a year
ago, switched from left halfback
to fullback this season at the re-
quest of his Pittsburgh team
mates. The Elkins, w. Va, lad
turned out to be as fine block
ing fullback as he was a running
back. The Panthers were not
beaten until a knee injury placed
him on the sidelines.
AS sophomore, Goldberg serv-
ed notice of his ability to do some
thing besides carry when DR.. Jock
Sutherland turned him into a
blocker against a fine Washing
ton array in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
BOB Macleod DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN ORDINARY AND
GREAT GREEN TEAM -r
Although his plav was limited
by his coach, Goldberg gained
$50 yards by rushing in 1886, 7O1
in 1887, and 316 in his first six
games this year. He scored a
helf dozen touchdowns each in
1896 and '37 and seven in his first
six games this season. He switch
ed to left half at times this sea-
son, and during his three-year
reign runs of from 40 to 80 yards
from scrimmage, on receiving
kickoffs, and on pass intercept
tions were not uncommon.
Capt. Robert F. Macleod has
been the difference between an
ordinary Dartmouth club and a
great one for three years. He is
only 20, stands 6 feet, and weighs
100 pounds. He resides at Glen
Ellyn, Ill.
Macleod could run with the
best, tackle and block to suit even
a coach who was a severe critic
of those who could not master
those two arts, pass, kick, and
above all was the fighting type
who rose even above his usual
brilliance when the going was
tough. e.
One of the many characteristics
| of Macleod was his stamina. For
three seasons he has played 60
minutes of every game in which
the Big Green was locked in a
combat in which the outcome was
not settled until the final whistle
1t has been the same way on the
basketball court, and was previ-
ously on the cinder path, when
Macleod as schoolboy hurdler
was setting records in the 22O
lows.
| MacLeod's endurance could be
traced to native strength and let
ter-perfect training which he kept
the calendar round. MacLead, a
superb field general, is modest,
studious, and ambitious. Oppo-
nents of Dartmouth will tell YOU
that it is impossible to measure
Macleod in points scored. 1t was
Macs constant threat that aided
the other Hanover backs. Macs
crushing power when he carried
raised havoc with the enemy's
J lasting ability. 7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21

A new official buro.n
way travellers has been on 'or IA,
Paris. 'P'hec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
WYSOCKI, THE POLISHED
END, COMES, IN HANDY AS
A VILIANOVA DECOY

John Wysocki is a raw-boned
kid who made more All-America
teams last year than any other
end. AS a sophomore, Wysocki
had little polish. He was just a
big fellow with a desire to put on
bone-crushing blocks, fervor for
knocking people down, and OBJ
sessed with the idea that end play
should be confined to the oppo-
nents' backfeld. There was finesse
to his blistering blocking, brisk
tackling, and uncanny forward
pass receiving this year. He gave
Maurice big Clipper Smith O.
chance to turn the foemen's de-
sire to sock Wysocki into a Villa
nova advantage. Wysocki was all
team player. He was the ideal de-
coy on pass plays, and demon
on defense.
Wysocki, Wilkes-Barre boy,
played with a pair of ankles that
would have benched a less hardy
individual. w..
WADDY YOUNG, HUGE RIGHT
END, MADE OKLAHOMA ..
ATTACK CLICK .
Waddy Young, 2O3-pound Ok
lahoma senior, was one of the
grandest offensive ends and
blockers who ever played foot
ball. He was big and strong
enough to move the defensive
ilne-backer or tackle without
help. lnstinctively, he knew and
could apply all the blocking ley
erages: He was the boy who made
the Oklahoma attack go since
most of the Sooner plays went to
the right. He could catch for
ward pass anywhere and handle
the forward-lateral beautifully.
He was smart, fast, and played
more minutes than any other
member of the club. A great de-
tensIve end, he was particularly
good at rushing passes, as Ernie
Lain of Rice, Tommy Thompson
of Tulsa, and other passers will
testify. He stands feet and
registers from Ponca City.
Joseph Edward Beinor is No
ire Dame senior from Harvey, Ill.
He is q, stands 6 feet 2, and
weighs 207 pounds. He made his
letter as sophomore at tough
school in which to make letter.
All-America a year ago, he was
an aggressive and truly great
tackle. :.. ..
Alvord Wolff, after making all.
city teams at. Mission. high school
of San Francisco, not only DEM
onstrated himself as a perfect
team player at Santa Clara, but
also was a standout on individual
peri -
Fast for all his 22O pounds
Wolff got downfield to nail punt
receivers intercepted an
broke up forward passes. In the
Sugar Bowl game of a year ago
he twice broke through to stoI
ball-carriers.
Wolff was a vicious tackler
Little yardage was made owe
him. He clicked in opening hoie
for his baekfelders. He is oni.
20 years old and grsceful for IN
size. In three years he lost little
time because of injuries. He is a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
BLAST LEVELS DOG,
BLIND PAIRS EYES
Grief of Sightless Couple Ia
Heartrending.

Des Moines, Iowa.-A bride and
| groom of is months, tears in
their sightless eyes, knelt in prayer
recently over the shot riddled body
OF fox terrier that was fighting
for life. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wurts, both rs years old and blind
The dog, Pepper, is their guide
The Wurts, both graduates of the
Iowa School for the Blind at Vinton
Iowa, where they became sweet
hearts, took Pepper into their home
when he was puppy.
Tender words had taught Pepper
to lead them back and forth to the
neighborhood grocery. When a
stranger appeared at the Wurts'
modest four-room cottage, he
barked friendly warning.
AT noon the other day the Wurts
were listening to a radio program.
There was blast from shotgun.
A moment later Pepper dragged
himself in agony to the front door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wurts make their
meager living selling door mats
they learned to weave. from rope
while at school.
There was no money in the house.
To have a veterinarian dress jagged
wounds in Peppers back meant that
more door mats must be sold.
With deft hands. the Wurtses
placed the dog on white pillow be-
hind the living room stove. Mr..
Wurts set out to try to sell door
mats. Mrs. Wurts watched over
Pepper and the Wurts child, Bar
bara Willene, six months old.
Wurts returned at nightfall. He
had not made sale. Pepper was
growing weaker from loss of blood.
Meanwhile, police searched the
neighborhood. They couldn't find a
clue to who fired the shotgun. Pep
per had never been in trouble in the
neighborhood, his owners said.
When a caller visited the Wurts
home at $50 p m, he suggested
that an appeal to the conductor of
dog column in Des MONIES news
paper be made.
Pepper was removed to an animal
hospital.
DR.. F. F. Parker, operator Of a
pet hospital, and two assistants, op-
Grated on Pepper. Their services
were donated. They said Pepper
had good chance to recover.
u hope the dog will be spared
us, ! wept Mrs. Wurts. ITO be with
out him would be like being shin
without q ruddern
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Nibbler of Carro.s
Switches Nibbles

Astoria, Ore.--A conscience
stricken vegetarian sent ST to the
manager of a store here for
edibles he "snitched." In the
same letter he explained:
II have had many chances to
nibble a few grapes, stray car
rot, or prune that was near the
edge of box of produce con-
signed to your company while
working for Portland transport
company"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-01
Catholic Girls Win Title
In Softball League

The Catholic girls nine-run fifth
inning rally gave them a 10 to IL
victory over the A. o. u. w women
Thursday evening for the first of
the three game championship series.
In the second game Tuesday even
ing the A. o. u. w. opened fire in
the fourth inning for a Is run rally
but blew up in the sixth to lose Il
to 10 to the Catholic girls The
Catholic girls lost four other runs
when Manager Stella Stolarczyk
clouted long drive over center
fielder with the bases filled and
was called out when she crossed
home plate for not touching the first
base.
The Catholic girls first win was
believed by some an upset, but TO
eliminate that doubt they played
the second game like champions
and won the 1888 title in the Libby
Women's Softball League.
Gees Beat Lions
The Gees squeezed out to 5
victory over the Lions Wednesday
evening. Kuberkas sharp single
with Lancaster on third scored the
winning run in the seventh inning.
The Gees scored in every inning
but one to cut the Lions down to
their level for a tied first place in
the softball league
The American Legion moved up to
tie for first place Wednesday even
ing with an 3 to 4 victory over the
A. O. u. w. for their sixth straight
win The Vets scored two runs in
the first and could only make one
more hit until the sixth when their
belated six run rally saved them
the game. This game put the A. o.
U. W. in fourth place but they still
have the chance for second honors.
It's d battle royal for first place
in the softball league between the
Lions, Gees and American Legion.
With only one more game for each
team in the schedule, it looks like
1t might have to be round robin
! between these teams TO determine
who plays who in the series for the
title. The above three teams drew
for the Labor Day program game
and the Lions battle the Gees Sat
urdav night