davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh--Hub-
bell (6-D VS.. Tobin (3-3).
Boston at Chicago-Shoffner
GA VS.. Bryant (2-2).
Brooklyn at cincinnati-Butch-
|er (2-2) VS.. GriSSom t0u3) or Cas-
|carella OLD.
. Philadelphia at ST. Louis-Wal-
ter (A5) vs.. WeiEand (4-D or Hen
shaw 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York-Poffen-
berger aid and Auker (2-5) VS..
Chandler (3-D and Pearson CID
Two games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Whitehill (3-2) VS.. Smith ga.
Chicago at Washington-Gabler
.Q-2) VS.. Farrell (7-3).
st. Louis at Boston-Hilde-
brand Q-3) VS.. Bagby (2-2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

Ben Graaer lBennet F. radio
announcer, born in New York. 80
years ago.
Bishop James c. Baker Of San
Francisco. d. E clergyman. born
al Sheldon. n, 50 years ago.
Nathan ". MaeCAesney Of CHI
cage. noted lawyer. born there.
% years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02
BALLOT COUPON
Sports Editor. The citizen:

Sports Editor. The Citizen:
Following is my choice for
the All Star Baseball Team.
which will play teams from
other sections of the state and
from Cuba during the Celebra-
tion of the formal opening of
the Overseas Highway July
IA:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

1887 FORD va 11a-ton dump
truck for sale. In dead storage
all winter. Owner unable to
drive. Sacrifice for $500 o.
Simmer, 233 S.W. 18th Ave,
Miami, Fla. Phone 3-2055.
jun1-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02
PAINTING
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE - Conservative,
practical advice. 81 years ex-
perience on Florida Keys. E.
r. Lowe, Registered Broker,
Tavernier, Florida. P. o. No.
81. i" aprl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

NHrAT OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
WElV New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invig-
orators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
$1.00. Special price 89c. Call.
write Gardeners Pharmacy.
jan4-tue-thur-fri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

Batteries: MuIcahy, PaSSeau,
Smith and Atwood; Harrell and
Owen.
Boston at Chicago. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

Barometer 7:30 a. m. today:
Sea level, 1895.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

haIttIttSs NEIaIltN4 aftA kSU-
belts; Sundra, Hadlcy and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-02

T0msFFow; ne listener rsszsnA
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
ASSOC late EDITOR POOLE RESIGNS
The CooperatOr announce

The Ceoperator announces wi tn re-
gret the resignat ion, due to the pres
sure Of outside duties, Of Associate
Editor William R. Poole.
Only those who have endeavored to
foster incipient organi Eat ions in Green
belt--as those who backed the Formation
Of our Health Plan, those who organized
cur Athletic Program, those who form-
lated the Citizens' Associ ation--only
such as they can know the skill, the
diligence and the updaunted enthusi
that were required and shown by Mr.. Pool
as Editor Of the Greenbelt Cooperator
duri ny it's difficult Formative period.
The COOperator expire sses it's apprec-
1atlOn to Mr.. Poole, and re joices that
he has volunteered to CONT nue hi S con-
trlbutlons insofar time permits.
W. R. V.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
March 80, 1888
AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES
The ladies Of the Greenbelt American
Legion Post are sponsoring a HARD
TINES PARTY" and "BOX LUNCH SOCIAL" at
the Folbrook Diaries Farm Hall in
Brentwood, Marylan on Thursday, March
3lst at 900 o. m.
Tickets are $50 per couple.
Everyone is asked to attend dressed
in void Duds". Each lady attending is
requested to bring a box lunch. These
will be auctioned to the highest bidder,
the bid not to exceed $50 per lunch.
Mr.. Walker and his old Time Fiddlers>
will furni sh the music part Of the time
and Mr.. Holbrcok will render selections
on the pipe organ wi tn singing for ad-
ditlOnal entertai nment.
For those not having means Of trans
portation, buses will be furni shed.
These will leave at 8: 80 ..
The proceeds Of this entertainment
are to be used for purchasing our Post
Colors and Banner.
Thursday evening Comrades Gale,
Fountaine, Letkemann and Benefiel rep
re sented the local Post at the Southern
Maryland Di strict Council held at the
Colmar Manor Post hall. Other repre- SENT
atives were from Count es Of St: Marys,
Calvert, Charles, Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges.
Department Vice Commander Fitzgerald
presided. Comrade Watson B. Miller,
Legion National Rehabilitation officer
and Comrade T. F. Lynch, Department Re-
habilitation Chat rnan, addres sed the
meeting in regard to the Legion's work
toward care Of Widows and Orphans, Child
Welfare, Rehabi1 itation, etc.
Don't forget Thursday night, March
3lst. Let US see you at the party for
some real fun and frOlic.
---..
BOYS WARNED OF RAFT TN LAKE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
SCOUTS CANNOT ISSUE
FREE COOPERATORS

The Boy Scouts report that they have
received numerous requests for free CO.
pies Of the Greenbelt Cooperator.
So that the matter offree copies may
be cleared up, the Journal site Club an
nOunces that it has Instructed the Scout S
NOT to issue free copies Of the paper t.
anyone.
Please cooperate with us--do not ask
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
HEALTH PLAN PAYMENTS

For the convenience Of the residents,
representatives. Of the Medical Board wi /
be at the ADM nj strative offices SO that
medical fees may be Daid at the same t ime
as rent. Info mat ion concerning devel-
cpments in the plan may also be obtained
from the repre- sentatives.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
CITIZENS ASSOC IATION BACKS TOWN
COUNCIL ON MILK

Moving to cooperate with the Town
Councils effort to secure milk regu-
lation enforcement, Stanley B. Rider,
president Of the Greenbelt Citizens As
ISOLATION appointed a COMM tee to study
the need for milk ordinance. The mem
bers are Mr.. Snyder, chat rman, M. Lyons
and Mrs. Gail Harper.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
BOYS WARNED OF RAFT IN LAKE

George Panagoulis, Greenbe1t Chief
Of Police, is appealing to the boys Of
Greenbelt to stay off the raft at the
lake, and off the lake, unit il summer,
at which time the raft will be fixed
for them.
Evening star., 1938-12-13

developed, resulting In low prices
and badly depressed conditions In
the farm areas during 1898.
The present farm act will, no
doubt, be amended and improved
during the coming session. It con-
tains many provisions of great value
to the farmers, which need to be
preserved and improved. The ex-
tremely low prices Of this year, Of
course, cannot be blamed on the
1888 act, but, nevertheless, there
will be amendments and improve
ments in order to make it operate
effectively in the future.
Confidence in BANKS Restored.
I cannot in the brief time allotted
cover all the important legislation
enacted during the past five years.
The national currency has been
stabilized. Our banking system has
been amended and perfected by pro-
vlding a system of deposit insurance
which is protecting the savings of
millions of small depositors through
out the country. Bank failures occur
no more. Our American banking
system today has the confidence of
the American people to a greater
degree than ever before in our his
tory. To protect the people in their
homes and in their property during
the recent depression and to furnish
financial assistance to the various
industrial groups of the country, a
number OF governmental agencies
were created. Billions of dollars
were loaned to the people to tide
them over the difficult situation. All
OF this was necessary to save the
country from the choas and bank
ruptcy which threatened it.
l do not believe that the COM
ing session of Congress will be called
upon to enact any further reform
legislation. Prosperous conditions
are now developing and our efforts
should be concentrated on a desire to
continue to stimulate the evidences
OF returning prosperity. I feel that
II would be a great mistake to cut
on too rapidly our work relief pro-
gram. 1t Is the duty of govern.
ment to continue to furnish aid to
the unemployed until such time as
industry shows unmistakable signs
OF taking up the slack.
General conditions have been rap
idly improving and a better spirit
OF cooperation is manifesting itself
everywhere. Our economic system
is beset with evils and imperfections
dlf11cult to surmount and it will re-
quire the utmost cooperation of all
the various groups in our economy
II we are ever going to work out
our difficult problems. This is no
time for pickering. Bitter attacks
on either side serve no purpose and
Evening star., 1938-12-13

become too heavy for the roadbed
on which it runs"
For a quarter of century prior
to 1929 industry had been going to
extremes in corporate development,
and for a decade prior to 1929 we
witnessed one of the widest Pc
riods of speculation and stock gam
bling ever recorded in history. Con-
solidations and mergers constituted
everyday news items. Fortunes
mounting into the millions were be-
ing created by the stroke Of a pen
down on Wall Street. Even staid
old banks became involved in that
wild orgy of financial manipulation
which was called by some of our
great political leaders of the period
''the new era" In 1929, however,
our so-called American system final
ly faltered and collapsed, causing
grave concern in the minds of many
as to whether or not we would ever
be able to correct the evil conditions
which had developed and which had
led our country to the verge of bank
ruptcy ana rum.
Crisis Strikes at Humanity.
These were the conditions which
confronted the Nation when Presi-
dent Roosevelt took over the reins
of government in 1888. Millions of
unemployed and destitute men and
women were tramping the streets of
the Nation in search of food and
shelter. Banks were failing every
where. The great security exchanges
had collapsed, wiping out fortunes
mounting to the billions. American
farmers, victims of our unjust and
unfair tariff system, had neither
prices nor markets for their prod
ucts and were facing bankruptcy
throughout the West. In some parts
of the country they were in open
insurrection against the courts seek
ing to dispossess them. Bankruptcy,
despair and bewilderment confront
ed us on every side. Let us not
forget those conditions of the i'm
mediate past while we are consider
ing the progress we have made and
the desirability of swinging back to
the right.
I have no sympathy with those
who now cry out and seek to i'm
pugn the motives, the honesty and
the patriotism of the President of
the United States and those who
have supported the program of eco
Evening star., 1938-12-13

settle none of our serious national
problems. What we need now is CO.
operation among all the groups
which make up our economic sys-
tenn.
The chief weakness Of the system
is the periodic depressions which
cause widespread unemployment and
serious economic distress and suffer.
ing. The great threat to the pros
perity and happiness Of America to-
day rests IN the battahons of un-
employed in the streets OF every city
and town In the Nation. It rests in
the millions Of men, women and
children living in constant dread Of
poverty. No powerful combination
Of warlike nations could threaten
America half so seriously as these
conditions, which are of our own
making. This is problem of in
dustry and in its efforts to solve 1t
industry Is entitled to the fullest
measure Of cooperation by Con-
gress.
Better Spirit Forecast.
Recent pronouncements coming
from the leaders Of industry indicate
that better spirit is developing.
They frankly acknowledge that mis-
takes have been made. They point
out that Americas progress depends
upon the united efforts of industry,
commerce, agriculture and labor, in
cooperation with the Government.
If this spirit can be developed, and
all these groups will work together
for the future progress Of our coun-
try, our problems will easily be
solved.
All the conditions for prosperity
are at hand. The United States Is
blessed with natural resources far
beyond any other nation in the
world. The purchasing power of the
American people Is greater than
that of the entire 100000, 900 people
Of Europe and is far beyond that
of the 1000, 900 900 people of Asia.
Responsible industrial leadership
certainly should be able to translate
such bulging economy into assured
prosperity.
If complete cooperation can now
be had the scourge of this depres-
sion which has been laid on the
backs of the people will soon be con-
verted into the greatest blessing
that Providence has ever extended
to us. 1t is the unbroken lesson of
history that sacrifices imposed upon
one generation are the necessary
price of every great advance, mate
rial and moral, accomplished by
other generations. After our Civil
War, Notwithstanding its enormous
waste, the substitution of free labor
for slave labor opened a fountain of
prosperity which more than repaired
Evening star., 1938-12-13

in our general scale of living, never
theless, we also are able to witness
on every side the strange paradox
of poverty in the midst of plenty
In many sections of the country
even in prosperous times, we find
widespread unemployment, poverty
Ill health and real distress. 1t has
been estimated that one-third of the
population is i'll housed, Ill fed and
Ill clothed. Our system of mass pro-
duction cannot properly function
under such conditions 1t can only
operate successfully with widespread
purchasing power in the hands of
the people. Therefore, any extern
sive unemployment in the industrial
sections or lack of purchasing power
in the agricultural areas immedi-
ately reacts on our industrial system
We have also witnessed a danger
GUS development of monopolistic
enterprises in this country. Ameri-
can business is becoming so big and
powerful as to threaten the future
of democracy. This is a subject re-
ceiving serious consideration now by
the Temporary National Economic
Committee. Big business itself is
beginning to realize its precarious
position. 1t is untenable. for ex-
ample, to suppose that the American
steel industry, when it comes to deal
with subjects such as prices, produc-
fiop ond nppnloyy,opt oor ho IN
garded as dealing strictly in private
matters. The steel industry involves
more than half a million employees,
nearly billion dollars in annual
pay rolls and a $4,000, 900, 900 in
vestment.
This tremendous growth In busl-
ness, of course, affects government.
A recent editorial in the Fortune
magazine, discussing the problem,
says: Thus collectivism in indus
try begets collectivism in govern
ment = Carried to its extreme,
it means the downfall of the econo-
my upon which American business
has been reared, the perversion of
the democratic order, and, all too
easily, the loss of those civil liberties
that are at present based upon the
principle of the limitation of govern
mental power" George H. Davis,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, discussing
this subject recently, said: There
is not much doubt that the devel-
opment of business organization has
outrun the public understanding of
it. 1t is like locomotive that has
Evening star., 1938-12-13
in five years the terrible destruction

in five years the terrible destruction
Of battle. Now in this age If we
can by correcting the economic mis-
takes which have been made restore
the purchasing power of the farmer
and the worker, spread employment
SO as to absorb the labor of all our
people in useful production and
stimulate full industrial activity the
ravages and distress of this depres-
sion will soon be repaired and the
people Of the country will realize a
higher plane Of prosperity than has
ever before been achieved.
Evening star., 1938-12-13
Controllers to Meet

The National Capital Group Of
Controllers will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at the
Lafayette Hotel. Principal speaker
at the session, scheduled to begin
at GAS, will be Jesse Godwin, as
sistant controller of Woodward e.
Lothrop. discussing Inventory Pro-
cedure."
Evening star., 1938-12-13

Japan is worried by a constantly
declining birth rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
JURY NOT CHOSEN
 FOR $l5,OOO TRIAL
Polling Expected to Be Completed Today; Judge
 Finn Presides

Polling of Q jury had not been completed until the l o'clock recess today as preparations were being made to bring to trial the SiS,0oc civil action of odiion Linteau, ad- sninistratrix of the estate of his wife against John Manthey and Frank Korn in the court of common pleas Judge Edward J. Finn is presiding
 Linteau sues as administrator oi the estate of his wife, Bertha Lin- teau, who died as result of an auto- mobile crash which occurred on the Meriden Road, November 28, 1887 She died December l of the same year.
 The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant Manthey's truck, operated by Korn, struck the car operated by him, and htus caused the death of his wife.
 Attorney Francis McDonald ap. pears for the plaintiff. Woodhoust & Schofield and Attorney William B. Fitzgerald represent the defense
 The case is expected to start i'm. mediately after the l o'clock recess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
LOU CEHRIC IS
 PHILOSOPHER
Yankees First Baseniati Says Baseball Keeps
 Americans Out of War

New york, oct. 26-(UP)--Ipp 0ehfig, veteran first bhseman. for the New York Yankees, believes baseball has q lot to do with keep- ing Americans out of war, prison and radicalisrn. '.
 Addressing the New York Herald Trihunes IaSe forum on current problems, the 'Ircn Man" of the diamond said:
 "When tic public goes out to the ball park it tho afternoon, It isn't gathering in dusty cellars hcldine meetings, When the public is busy disctissirg the pennant races and speculhtihg on who's going to wili the World Series. it doesn't have to work off It's natural instincts for excitement in starting Q war" Qehrig said he grew up ii1 . poor neighborhood. He took to baseball but some of the other boys didn't. one year the Yankees played an exhibition game ct Sing Sing ptisof, and ie saw several of his former neighborhood friends among the m- mates. !. dehrig said. Maybe if they had gone in for sports they would be able to walk out of that gate when the ball game was over. And may. be If I hadn't gone in for 1t, ] wouldn't have been able to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

whose terms wlll he for the remains dor 10 this year: Axol FuxzolI, vice president; George Tzricson, sccre- taLv, and Carl q. Anderson, reelec. tod treasurer. George Ericson and George Clauson were elected as mtmhes of tho program colnmit- tee. It was decided to meet the fourth Friday Of each month, and each man present was to bring an- other with him to the next meet Ing. The brotherhood decided tc give a small amount in the offering At the fall festival to be held oii Wednesday evening of this week.
 Mir. Mueu1ner announced that Che annual convention of the Hartford District Lutheran Brotherhood is to be held in First Lutheran church New Britain, next Sunday afternoon beginning at 3:30 and urged aIl the men Of the local organization tn at- tend. Mir. Gustafson of Merider was also present, and brought . greeting from the Brotherhood oi Augustanh Lutheran church oI Mefiden. At the close of the rally codee was served by the member, of the board of administration ol the church. Participating in . briei program at the beginning of tho rally were Rev. 2. Einar Kron George Clausen, Carl Thornps0r and George Ericson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
POLICE SLAYER
 GIVEN LIFE TERM Thomas Coyne Changes Plea for Shooting New
 Haven Policeman

New Haven, Conn, October 26. n (UP) - Coyne, 23-year-old former WPA worker, accused of slayiag 2 police officer, pleaded guilty today to q charge of second degree murder and was sentenced to life imprlsou- inent by Superior Court Judge Ed win 0. Dickinson.
 Coyne, whose trial started last week on . first degree murder charge, changed his plea after Q con- ference between his counsel, Public Defender Thomas B. Robinson, and States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt.
 The state alleged that Coyne shot Officer Edward Wendland with his own gun last may while he was being taker, to hearquarters in. 2 squad car for questioning in con- necticn with . holdup.
 Four stste witnesses had identi- field Coyne as the man seen to leap from the car after the shooting and flee. A imotorist testified Coyne communicated his machine and ordered him to drive to Bridgeport declaring, i've just shot . cop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Church Brotherhood
 Reorganized Monday
Everett OfaIn Elected President at Zion Evangelical
 Lutheran Rally Last Evening

Martin N. wlckstraud Of MorIden, president of the New England Uone ference Lutheran Brotherhood, and Robert !. Muenmer, of We1t HA- ven, president uf the Hartfofd Dis- trict Lutheran Brotherhood, were speakers ct Q mems rally in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church last sliaht. Mir. Wickstratid had just re- turned from quincy, Massy where ne had attended the annual Con- vention of the New England Broth- hrhood. He brought q greeting from this convention which had reelected him as leader for another year.
 Everett Grahn was elected presi- dent of the local Lutheran hxoth- erhood, which was reorganizeu at last evenings rally. He VIII pc as- sisted by the following ofilcers'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
ANDRIACCIO SUES
 CITY FOR $l5,OOO

The $i5,o0o civil action of James Andriaccio against the City of Wa terbury is scheduled to be brought to trial ct o'clock this afternoon in superior court with Judge Earn est 0. simpson presiding. In addi- tiun to the city, several property owners have been cited in as co- defendants.
 The plaintiff alleges he was seri- nsilw injured in fall over sewer box on South Main street in 1885.
 Judge Simpson today concluded hearing the case of Walter W. Brnyth, executor of the estate of Bernhardt Hoilinger against John B. Taller and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
BUCKLE COMPANY
 STRIKE SETTLED Officials of Plant and Union Representatives
 Clear Matters

Absolute settlement of the Water bury Buckle O., strike, which had been tentatively settled for the past week, was reached yesterday ct . meeting of the company officials and representatives of the Water bury Brass Workers Union.
 A second organization meeting of the Oakville division of the Scovill Manufacturing company employees will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the union headquarters.
 The executive committee of the union last night instructed oil shop committees to be on the alert for violations of the wage-hours bill in Waterbury.