davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
DeMolays Promise
Lively Dance

DeMolay and Halloween will
be inextricably mixed at the Hal
lowe'en dance tomorrow evening
8 o'clock at the Cuban Club to
be given by the organization.
The group, composed of young
fellows of the city, are we'll
known for their lively dances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
SUES FOR DAMAGES

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.-Suing
for $4,000 damages, Heber Nc
Nabb of this city charged that
Lawrence Schultz gave him a
trick cigar which exploded and
seriously injured his eyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
A WIRL OF
The GLOBE

Thursday

Thursday
Navy Day.
Goth anniversary of the birth
of CZechoSlovakia.
18th anniversary of the Fascist
march on Rome.
Deadline for fact finding
boards report on proposed rail-
road wage cut. kni ~. s
Mad Sculptor Irwin up for
trial for numbering model and
others. NewsYork City.
Friday as
Key West Zoning Board meet
ing. 8 p. m. Chamber of Com
merce.
Saturday
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District Commission meeting.
Pigeon Key headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
RETURNED TO CITY

l.. M. Pierce, aide to the officer
in charge at the naval station,
who had been on a business visit
to Miami, accompanied by Mrs.
Pierce, returned over the high
way yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
WAITS UNTIL LATE DATE

WAUPACA Wis.-At the age
of 81, Ambrose Vaughan of this
city has applied for citizenship
in the United States. He was
born in Nova Scotia and came to
this country 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
LOVERS TRY HUNGER

NAHAN, India-As a weapon
to fight objections to their mar
riage, a young couple here
threatened to fast to death. Dis
senting parties gave in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on Page 2

/. The wall that separates two
houses or adjoining prop
critics.
2. Any object worn as a charm
to ward off evil.
3. MDCCLXXVII.
4. Patty Berg.
S. Greenwich Observatory.
6. The Ira.
z. Alaska.
8. James Smithson.
8. Instrument used to measure
the intensity of an electric
current.
10. They are sold by the Post
Office Department at pub
lie auction.
naval station and discharge a
cargo consisting of 10000 barrels
of fuel oil for the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
REFUSED TO OBEY ORDER

THoRvERToN. Eng.-John F.
Beedel of this city refused to
kiss the court Bible when called
as a witness. declaring it was
"indecently dirty from long use." "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
Navy Tanker Coming In

Navy Oil Tanker Salinas is re-
ported as being due to arrive in
port on November 8, and will
berth at the main pier at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
TRANSPORTATION
Tanker Comes To PORT
, sssseeesseoesssssossss

Tanker Gulf. Spray, of the
Gulf Oil Company, is in port dis
charging a cargo of gasoline at
the docks of the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27

With referencesto the above 1
am herewith sappending the fol-
lowing item taken from the New
York Times; xzn 80 go aaag
TPuhIicss ia terestkin broaHcast-
ing the Guy Couhcn meetings. as
evidenced by response from listen
ers last season mas led WNYC,
the municipal station, to install
it's microphone to pick up the
sessions in toto.
Analysis of the mail received
as a result of the question asked
by the announcer, do you pre-
fer music or the City Council
meetings?" revealed that 40 per
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
SOGIALGAHENDAR
: oLlsuysi bpsIaygcI

rTJTTpc
Meeting Key West Lions Club Stone Church Annex $50 M
DR. Felix Varea Lodge meeting 81 Earefa Han
Halloween party sponsored Pyhan Ssers18 National
Guard Armory. sKps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27
GET ITCH RELIEF

. Use a medicine that has proven
successful for years. Imperial LO-
tion swiftly eases the itching tor
ture of rash, letter. eczema, ring
worm, scabies, scalp, between toes.
etc. Nice to use. 35c and 81. Money
back IL not satisfied. Imperial
Medicine Co. Desk 9. Houston, Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-27

1cert. Key West Hospitality Band Art Center Park
os della luz Caballeros de Mafti Varela Hall "P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
ELKS ROLLOFF
 SET THIS WEEK
Cunningham and Cava= naugh Teams in Pin
 Test for Title

The Elks finished their 1937-3 bowling schedule last week and the final standing showed that Cava- naugh's International Truckers and Cunningham's Milkmen were on the top of each league. Each team fin- ished five points ahead Of the sec ond place team and will go into the rolloff evently matched.
 The match will be on the handi- cap basis and Cavanaugh will spot the Milkmen one pin. If DeBlasi is used the spot will be eleven pins. All of this action will take place on the Elks alleys on Wednesday night at 8:30 p. m. Arrangements to accommodate a capacity crowd have been made so the spectators will have a thrilling and comfort able evening.
 Sullivan and O'Brien finished in second and third places respectively in the American league. Reilly and Pelletier in the same positions in the National league. These four teams will roll off for the extra prize money on Tuesday evening at 8:30 p. m.
 Chairman Bill Stanton has called a meeting of the general committee for Wednesday evening at 7:3O to make final arrangements for the banquet to be held on Saturday evening, April 23rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
SYRACUSE STARS
 ARMSTRONG HOPE

Syracuse, N. Y, April II (U. P.) - The Syracuse Stars, who end- ed up in third place of the Western Division of the Internat;onal-Amer- ican Hockey League, still main tained hope today of winning the championship playoffs after SCOT ing their first victory in three starts against the Providence Reds.
 The Stars came from behind with two goals in the third period and another pair in the overtime to nose the Reds 4-3 last night and avoid elimination in three straight. Fourth game of the best-of- five series will be played here tomorrow night. If fifth is necessary it viii De played in Providence Thursday.
 The Reds went ahead when Ham mill scored in the first period last night, and Syracuse didn't even it until Convey tallied in the third. The stars went ahead on Fox's goal midway of the period, but Druil- lard's counter squared the count at 2-2. Syracuse scored first in the overtime with Convey counting at 3:35, and they went two goals ahead when Fox scored again at 8:30. Hammill gave Providence Its third goal, and barely missed tying the score again when his long shot 17 seconds before the end, narrowly missed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 HAD GOOD SEASON

Among the better basketball rec ords compiled during the season re- gently closed vas that of the Bless ed Sacraments, a junior team, coached by Jimmy Overton which won 31 of AZ games played on var lous courts. The final and most important win was over the Colum- bian Squires at the central "Y". Maurice Fabiani was manager of the team and Rev. J. Francis Bar rett, advisor.
 The Sacrametns compiled 1,160 points while holding the opposition to 946, an average of 28 points per game to the opponents 23.
 Charley Foster led the individual scorers with 181 points in IS games and he was closely followed by Tom McGrath with 176 and George Mclean with 150 points. Next were Jim McGrath, 1855; Tom Casey, 125 Bill Kalosky, 108 in Il games; Tony Switz, 82; Frank Dutil, 68: Dave Switz, 58; Joe McGrath, 50 and George McGrath 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
TOrringtOn F. o. No. 2 (O)
ELI GRID DRILL

New Haven. Conn.,, April H. Spring football training starts at Yale university today.
 Coach Raymond "Ducky' Pond expected more than 75 candidates for the 1888 eleven to turn out at Anthony Thompson field. All of those he hoped to have on the var sity will be on hand for the warm up drills, Pond said.
 So will Major Frank Wandle, who returned late last week from Flor ida, where he recovered from a cerebral hemorrhage suffered last fall
 Chief concern of the coach is crea- tion of a new backfield combination to replace Clint Frank, Dave Col well, Al Hessberg and Charlie Ewart. Only one new lineman is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
STATE HOOP LOOP
 MEETING TONIGHT
iSpecial to The Democratl

Naugatuck, April 11.-An attempt to secure the Waterbury K. of l.. Speedboys or the West Side Speed boys will probably be made tonight when basketball team managers Of at least seven cities and towns will meet at the offices of the U. s. Rubber company with the idea of settling upon the makeup of the newly formed state semi-pro hoop loop scheduled to operate next sea- son. A Bridgeport franchise may also be granted tonight with teams al- ready assured from Danbury, Nauga- tuck, Middletown, Ansonia, Tor rington and West Haven.
 Hymie Rabinovich, coach of the U. s. Rubber Uscoes, will preside at tonight's meeting which is ex- pected to develop one of the best state league competitive circuits within several seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
.L|TH SPEEDBOYS
 WALL0P ALBANY
Jewish Team Set Back 56= 34 in Season Finale;
 Holy Names Get Scare

Winning its last dozen games on the home court, Waterbury $ Knights of Lithuania wound up the season Saturday night with a con- vincing 56-34 basketball victory over the reputedly strong Albany Jew ish Community Center, winners over the local Y. M. H. A. by 20 points earlier in the season. Playing the best talent available, the Liths es- tablished themselves as the top team in Waterbury during the past season winning r of 25 games though passing up the challenge of the West Side Speedboys when terms could not be agreed upon.
 Heavy Scoring
 Albany strated fast, got six points in the first two minutes, but the K of L caught up with them short ly and increased its margin until the finish. Joe Boley, Freddie Fer rie and Joe Joyce scored A points with IT, 16 and II markers in that order. Augustauskas and Salemo- mas of the St. Joseph Holy Name club, winners of two championships this season made their hoop debut and were impressive. Sloman and Goldman of Albany were the only standouts of the visiting team. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
.Ste1uart Squad On Threshold OF Title Room
The Broadway
 Bugle
Ry DAN PARKER

TREVOR w1GNA1 coumnt for the London Express Jimmy warnock Belfast awelgh who ] olce Dng his here a with the o1ct nc of n Glasgow next licked Lynch Liverpool re- ssn but Fe'd aD1 % % gn e SaS @ srd With chmeg and ineligible FQEdm is s 0n gor Hank lack 0oe Todhams athletics his baseball prognosta Saer is on his way both now Msnde hi; brother Iii, player has been oppnd dec- tor of nE ss sS Ss Hso on local high sss. 's % @ ] ssst @ ss 1sF s fight with shietssr wives nsGas s s Ss tSs Hhies nis chrs Dansss engaged to % marry s Jewish @ en s she M | s Taub
 nss Mn s ss se ' baseball ss @
 sHAT back from you'd like mygs DsMn mo aSou n Gns with snd h o ea he @ pyed es 5 ha s bout s 0 sT m a bv % e p S s s for new and players and and had profit of the same oso a1d the Rs: Haws @ 0sss eoe eo ike S6s 9 Hn% ooR Fn a pns Ps osaaas wa 1s hero and British boxer @ of st % ago. % and cao p e Stanley Cup games Jack Roberts. sVs1 essS of @ on S @ Sssv e m se m the f 9 Ss5 ntM titled ball. tells father m and h %y in Vm s some oe  McOwen deputy commissioner resigned from the boxing commission eens h @ Amons inn v tSe $00 diamond in Brooklyn Thursday
 BIRTHDAYs-JOIE mier A. April 3 Joe Vosmik Jefries worlds heavyweight Waner, Pirates 36 April 16 Douglas featherwe arrived here to fight under of Jack DeNIav the former Jersey heavyweight Giant know that Roger Bresnahan the Rose tketed for third base job but was diverted to
 
 a third and played of County Kerry calls attention to the fact that in Register gentleman named Oliver 
 PROFESSOR WILL MCCARTNEY CHARGES pfenngs cents) their 2O miles and donates the proceeds to the fund for the relief o the poor fought decade ago the late ORourke big man in politics in racing stables and thelr Chabu1T, eight the best goats in who bet the hoses she sent to the plenty to next home at 20 to 6 to l. 30 to 40 to and 13 to Patriotic the grand old gaopef o1 her string a the first time at Santa
 Copyright, 193S King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
CH|BLACKHAWKS LEAFS IN 2-1 UPRISING.
Penalties Numerous as Winners Come From
 Behind
By STEVE SNYDER United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

(Onlteu fFcSS OIdh NVTHcSpOhuCuV
 Chicago, April H. CUP) - Chi cago's crippled but t lgeous Blackhawks were only game away from the world hockey cham pionship today after an uphill vic- tory over the Toronto Maple Leafs in the third game of the final ser ies in the Stanley cup playoffs.
 Racing from behind with goals in the second and third periods, the Blackhawks defeated Toronto last night, to 1, and shot into one game lead.
 The Hawks, who barely landed in the playoffs, upset first the Montreal Canadiens, then the New York Americans and can clinch the tarn- ished old cup with a victory over the Maple Leafs Tuesday night. If a fifth game is necessary, the two will meet in Toronto Thursday night.
 Record Mob
 A crowd of 18,496, largest ever to see major league match, attend ed. It was tense crowd, expecting DlOOOollCu d1 UCl GllC LII ulolLlS oCCollO game at Toronto. Target of all their jeers and the hostility of the Black hawks as well was big Red Horner, Toronto defense man, who wrecked the Hawks almost single-handed in their last meeting.
 In the first minute of play, Hor- ner was crashed to his knees when center Doc Rommes, one of Hor- ner's earlier victims, brought a stick down on his red head. Horner was half-carried from the ice and while RomneS was serving a minor penalty, Sylvanus Apps, assisted by Gordon Drillon and Bob Davidson, whpiped the opening shot past goalie Mike Karakas in 1:35.
 That ended Toronto's scoring. Chi cago, settled down after this jittery start, finally scored after 1902 of the second period on a backhand shot by Carl Voss, assisted by John- ny Gottselig and Roger Jenkins.
 Goal Protested
 In the last period, the Maple Leafs threatened only once and when Drillon's solo thrust filed by inches, Mush March carried the re- bound down the ice to start the winning scoring play. March passed to Thompson who pushed the puck to Romnes. Romnes fired 1t straight through goalie Turk Broda in 1855.
 The puck bounded in and out again and the Maple Leafs protest ed it was no goal but goal Judge John Mclean ruled it was good. March and Thompson drew assists.
 Horner was not injured seriously and returned in the first period to draw two minor penalties. There were seven penalties in the first period, three of which were handed out to the Leafs at one time but the Blackhawks failed to take ad- vantage of it. Three penalties were called in the second period. No one was sent to the box in the third, but Art Wiebe drew penalty shot near the end of the game when Broda, after making a save, tossed the puck in front of him instead of to one side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

New Haven, Conn, April II. CUP) The Yale university athletic asso- ciation today announced award of the Jeffiffe Plaque for swimming excellence to John J. Macionis, Phil adelphia, senior.
 The award is given to the student who has made the greatest progress in the sport in four years. Macionis is captain of the swimming team.
 The Macleish swimming trophy was given to Howard R. Spendelow, Jr., Kenmore. N. Y. It is for high ideals in sportsmanship and loyalty to Yale"
 The Getz wrestling trophy was awarded to George H. Woodland, Wentworth, H., captain of the varsity. The prize is for the wrestler who made the greatest improvement sn four years of grauuling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
PUBLIC PARKS LOOP
 MEETING TUESDAY

Possibility of the formation of ten team Public Parks baseball league and a different system of playoffs came up today in the an- nouncement of President Ralp (Bull O the Woods) Mastrianni, who has called an "open" meeting of mana gers for Tuesday evening at 8 Op, m. in the central Y M. c. A. A Schcd- uled session last week had to be postponed when only three mana gers put ill an appearance. Tomor- rows gathering is open to any team in the city desiring a franchise in the parks circuit.
 The idea of ten teams, if finally arranged, will eliminate the second round of play as only the four lead- ing teams will fight it out for the championship, with increased inter- est in the league believed to be as sured under such a system of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
SUFFOLK DOWNS OFFER $150,0OO
 BIG RAGE
Field of AmeriCa's l2 Best Horses Would Run in
 Special Event
BY ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff COrreSp0ndent)

(Un1te0 freSS Stau COrEeSpOnOcnt)
 Boston, April 11.-CUP) Suffolk Downs today dangled $150000 be- fore owners Samuel Riddle and Charles s. Howard in the hope that War Admiral and Seabiscuit, the country's two leading racehorses, would meet for the first time at the East Boston Track.
 While Belmont park directors de- bated on a $100,000 match race ill September between the two crack thoroughbredS, Suffolk Downs, throu, ,h Chairman of Board Charles F. Adams, announced a $100,- 900 weight for age race on July g. PrmOiSing
 Thus if owners Riddle and How ard decide to race War Admiral and Seabiscuit during the closing ten days of Suffolk Downs 57-day meet ing, they can race for some real stake money because both horses are already entered in the $50,OOO added Massachusetts handicap on June %.
 The $1OO,OOO race at Suffolk differs from the proposed race at New York. Belmont park is in terested in staging a match race while Suffolk wants at least six horses, including War Admiral, Sea- biscuit, two or three other stars of the handicap division, and the best three-year-olds available pre- ferably the winners of the Ken lucky Derby and the Preaknes,s two of the country's most historic three- year-old stakes.
 Such race might bring together War Admiral, Seabiscuit, Pompoon, Burning Star, Fighting Fox, Stage hand and Nedayr. Of the $100,0O0, $70,000 would go to the winner( mak- ing the race exceeded only by the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap in value to the winner.
 In announcing Suffolk Downs $100,000 race, Adams pointed out that match races, similar to the one proposed at Belmont park, have barely been successful.
 Unpopular
 Match races" he said, "even at scale weights, have accomplished very little in the past. Two of the most famous staged in recent years, Zev versus Papyrus and Man O War versus Sir Barton, proved to be un- satisfactory and the public evidenced pronounced dissatisfaction.
 Adams announced the $100,000 race because the Suffolk Downs di- rectors apparently feel that neither Seabiscuit nor War Admiral, most prominent among the nominees, will race in the $50,0O0 added Massa- chusetts handicap if plans for the $100,000 match race at Belmont park are consummated.
 There is no question that If the proposed match race between War Admiral and Sesbiscuit scheduled for late September is run," he said. Owners Riddle and Howard will point their charges for this one event and the ambitious stake pro- grams provided by both eastern and western tracks with intention of attracting the two outstanding equine stars will suffer accordingly.
 Under Adams plan, no entrance or nomination fee would be charged. s folk Downs would call on the leading racing secretaries and ham, dicappers throughout the country to suggest the starters. No more than 12 horses would star tin order to keep interference to minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
HOPEVILLE BLUES
 KEEP ON WINNING

The Hopeville Blues continued their winning ways in the tourna- ment that is being held at the Hopeville school gym to decide the best junior team in the Hopeville section, by taking the Big Five into camp by a 40 to 19 score. In the other game Eagles won close one from the Al-Stars g to 21.
 By virtue of their win the Blues remained in first place with four wins against one loss while the Big Five is close behind having won three and lost two. A win for the Blues against the Eagles tonight will give them the championship while on the other hand should they drop this game they will be dead locked with the Big Five and a playoff will be held Wednesday mite.
 Last nights scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
NORTH END YMCA
 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
BY JASPER J.

In order to keep the North End Y in the sporting limelight after a successful basketball season, the Y senior clubs assembled at the Y last Friday evening and decided to form Y Senior Softball league. The clubs which will participate in the newly organized circuit are the Colts, Triangles, Wolves, Tigers, Y Collegiants and the popular N E Pals. Play will commence May 2 at the Division street park with each team playing one game a week. Games will be played on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:45 p. m. There will be three rounds of play with the winners probably receiving handsome trophy. Prizes are also expected to be given for individual performances. Official softball rules will govern, and each team will be permitted to carry 12 players who must be "Y" members.
 Peter Toilette was unanimously elected czar of the league. Ed Browski was chosen vice-president, and J. J. was nominated for the pub licity position.
 Those representing their clubs at the confab were, Herb Leece, Col legians; John Carrisino, Pals; Frank Monaco and Angle Jacovino, Ca- dets; Allen Ouimet, Triangles; Frank Calo and Fan Santa Lucia, Tigers and Ed Barowshi, Wolves.
 The complete schedule:
 Schedule for the North End "Y' Softball league:
 Pals vs. Cadets-Mon. May 2, Wed. July 20, Fri. June 10.
 Tigers vs. Wolves-Mon. June 13, Wed. May 4, Fri. July IS.
 Triangles vs. Collegians - Mon. July IS, Wed. June 8, Fri. May 6.
 Pals vs. Tigers-Mon. July 25, Wed. May Il, Fri. June IT.
 Wolves vs. Triangles-Mon. June 20, Wed. July 27, Fri. May 13.
 Cadets vs. Collegians-Mon May 9, Wed. June 15, Fri. July g.
 Pals vs Triangles-Mon. Jnue 27, Wed. Aug. 3, Fri. May 20.
 Cadets vs Tigers-Mon. May 16, Wed. June 22, Fri. July 29.
 Wolves vs Collegians-Mon. Aug. 1, Wed. May IS, Fri. June "A.
 Pals vs Collegians-Mon. May 23. Wed. June 29, Fri Aug. 5.
 Cadets vs Wolves-Mon. Aug. 8, Wed. May 25, Fri. July 1.
 Tigers vs Triangles-Mon. Aug. 15, Wed. July 6, Fri. May 27.
 Pals vs Wolves-Mon. July II, Wed. Aug. 10, Fri. June 3.
 Cadets vs Triangles-Mon. June 6, Wed. July 13, Fri. Aug. 12.
 Tigers vs Collegians-Mon. Aug. g, Wed. June l. Fri. July 8.