davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-16

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

They laughed and settled back into their square inches.
 Immediately voice which Joyce was beginning to associate with disaster called out from somewhere behind them.
 Wait a minute, steward!" Mrs. OHara ordered sharply. Those people in front are cheating. Their horse is No. 6, and I saw that girl deliberately kick it forward"
 Joyce looked at the canvas. True, their horse had slipped for ward another pace. She must have kicked it, not noticing De- cause her foot was numb.
 Sorry, steward" Dick called cheerily, moving the wooden horse back. T meant to kick 1t over the goal line"
 Mrs. O'Hara's caustic tongue disturbed him not at all; in fact, recalling the picture of a large dripping woman being pulled aboard, he saw only the 'humor ot the situation. Her intimation that he tried to cheat just did not reg ister in his honest mind, so he could not be offended.
 But Joyce, feeling the sharp eyes upon her, flushed uneasily. She could almost hear the curious whispers behind her back. That's the same girl she pulled away from her husband last night :. didn't you see it?"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
(To Be COntinued)
HAM AND EGGER PARTNERS

Miami. Fla. CUP)-When airWays traffic officials noted two odd names on a passenger list for flight to Havana, they questioned the men with the peculiar names-Clifford w. Ham of Chicago and Roland Egger of Charlottesville, Va. The conversation developed that the men were business partners-Ham and Egger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Cn ANlsJM CRACKERS

Which of the following statements are true and which are false? 1. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska is the p,rime minister of Yugoslavia. 2. A cleek is a golf club.
 2. Fencing is an Olympic sport. {. Jean Piccard is a professional golfer. $. Gemuetlichkeit is a skiing nianeuver.
 Answer on back page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
 JOYCE MILNER, heroine; she took an Easter Cruise.
 DICK HAMILTON. hero; he bumped into the heroine.
 ISOBEL PORTER, traveller; she sought mate.
 Yesterday: Matters turn for the worse whel; Mrs. O'Hara accuses Joyce of friendliness with her husband during a ship dancing party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

TaLcly lHllLdI- ing many oth- CT b i r d S of their habitat. Wide favoritc in Australia. the bird is pictured here on a ] 9 3 2 A u S t r allan
 postage stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

NEXT: What is a junk? 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
DAc,AG Soh@s1FR
&HQ AhrlpopEC

DLUNGlNG into Australian for
 ests recently, scientists were able for the first time to make ex- traordinary pictures of most extraordinary little creature, the lyrebird. And along with their films they brought back some odd tales.
 The famed Australian bird turns out to be a most talented little fellow. Dark brown usually, about the size of the average do- mestic fowl, he is an amazing dancer. Moreover, during his dance and at other times as well the male bird sings his own rare accompaniment. Often he may be heard a quarter of mile.
 But then the lyrebird must hold it's own good musical name, for long ago the Australians so titled the bird because of the resem- blance which its tail was consid- cred to bear to the musical in struments of the ancients. It forms the perfect pattern of a Tyre.
 But the bird is a poor producer. The male takes no part whatever in domestic labors and the female lays but one egg a year. Their art is entertainment and they are accomplished mimics, often accu-
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Husband Kills Wife
In Quarrel Over $500

DETROIT, Sept. 26 Q.N.S).-A
oneeyed automobile worker today
was held on charges of Staying his
wife before the eyes of his three
children. Police said Stanley Fe-
renee, 81, beat his wife with his
fists and then shot her when she
threatened to leave him and take
with her $400 that remained from
Workman'S compensation pay
mentS he received fro the loss of
his eye.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
OBJECTION OVERCOME
Reports Awaited
On Hospital Funds

Reports will be received from
various district chairmen today
by Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, of
Bethesda, Md, chairman of the
funds for the enlargement of
gifts committee which is raising
Montgomery General Hospital.
Fred L. Lutes, of the Suburban
National Bank, at Silver Spring,
Is treasurer of the campaign, and
contributions may be sent to him,
MRS. Whalen said today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

him to the Landau home. Once
'here, he burst through the door.
way when Ruth herself answered
his impatient ringing.
Before she could voice her sur
prise at sight of him, he had
caught her by the shoulders, Shak-
ing her as he spoke breathlessly:
Ruth, tell me: is it true-about
Julius Goodman-tonight-?"
Bewildered, she nodded. Hell
be here by the time my parents get
back from the synagogue. He's"
Ruth" Louis interrupted In an
agonized voice. Listen to me. I've
been fool, but I've come to my
senses. Julius Goodman probably
can offer you more than 1 ever
can, but if he says he loves you
more than 1 do, he's liar"
What are you driving at,
Louise"
I'm asking you to marry me-"
he choked. Now-tomorroW-aS
soon as we can get a license. II
had hoped that after today, I'd
have something real to offer you,
something more than just myself;
thought it was important, but
I've just realized that the most i'm
portant thing in the world to me
is you. It'll be hard at first, but I
will you?"
Louis, it's taken you all this
time to realize 1 never wanted
more than you-"
Let's go to my house and tell
my folks"
Abraham Landau smiled atI
them complacently when they en-
tered.
IT thought you'd be getting here
about this time" he said. ToI
he added, approvingly,
You didn't waste any time"
NO TIME TO WASTE
There wasn't any to waste"
Louis, his arm about Ruth, an.
Swered. What with Ruth ready
to announce her engagement to
Julius tonight"
Ruth turned to stare from
Louis to her grandfather. En-
gagement," she repeated. What
ever gave you that idea? Julius
asked me to marry him, but I!
had no intention of accepting
never. I was trying to tell you
that he was coming to my house
for dinner tonight, but you didn't
let me finish" She halted and
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
Plan
Annual ParIeV

With the slogan, "Share Your
Knowledge" the National Associa-
ton of Photo Lithographers will
get together for its sixth annual
convention October 6 to 8 at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Graphic Association of
Washington, local chapter of the
organization, is making arrange
ments. with a program committee
including Charles Rook, chair
man; Arthur Eckert, Ward Guth-
rie, Ralph C. Williams and Viii
liam Klein.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
C0NSTIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart.

"For thirty years constipation caused me
headaches and pains in the back. Awful gas
bloatng crowded my heart. Adlerika helped
right away. Now ! eat sausage, bananas, pie,
anything ! want and never felt better
Mrs. Mabel Schott. Two things happen when
you are constipated. FIRST: Accumulated
wastes swell up bowels and press on nerves in
the digestive tract. SECOND: Partly digest-
on sour stomach, indigestion, and heartburn,
bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for
breath. Adleriks gives double relief with
DOUBLE ACTION. Adlerika relieves
STOMACH GAS almost at once. 1t often
clears bowels in less than two hours No grip
ing, no after effects, Just quick results. Reos
commended by many doctors for IS yearD.
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
THE BOOK NO MAN MAY SEE
DAILY SHORT STORY
Blu Walter Hdrtmdn>

'provide for my parents, to make
them happy. Well" he demanded
as the old man was silent,
haven't T.?
Have you?" Abraham asked
gently. Have you made them
happy? Do you think that money
will bring them happiness? You
are their only son. They would
exist gladly on a crust of bread and
be happy with it if they could see
you married to a good woman
and could have grandchildren to
gladden. their last days. They were
hoping that you would marry my
granddaughter, Ruth"
What do you think I've been
working for?" Louis said doggedly
Il stopped seeing Ruth a month
ago so 1 could devote more time to
my business, to build it to the point
where had something to offer
her. This deal with Mr.. Roth TO-
night will do that. Once close
with him III be able to ask Ruth
to marry me-"
We'll, perhaps you will be happy
here"
What are you talking about?"
Louis snapped.
About what blind young fool
you are" Abraham said fatty.
Blind because you can't see that
very soon this loft and this buSl-
ness, to which you have given SO
much, will be all that are left TO
you. A fool because you don t
realize that your devotion to bust
ness is robbing you of the real
things in life which you might be
enjoying"
MARRY WITHOUT MONEY?
Ruth is your granddaughter.
Louis flung back at him. Would
you want me to marry her before
had something to offer her?
Would you?"'
wYour question proves you
doubly a young fool" said Abra-
ham, for asking me. The choice
is not mine. 1t is Ruth'S. She
!cves you, though at this moment
I cannot see why. Has she ever
made any demands as to what you
must or must not have before she
would marry you?"
"No-o-o," Louis admitted slowly.
And while you were building
this something to offer her, for
which she did not ask you, you
in your own foolish
young conceit that Ruth would
wait patiently, for years; believing
that during your absence she
would be strong enough to resist
the pleas of her parents and the
attentions of Julius Goodman, who
has inherited more to offer her
from his father than you could &C
Quire in another 10 years"
Abraham broke off suddenly at
the look of horror on Louis face.
rs that true?" Louis asked
poarsely.
Abraham said calmly, why,
even tonight Julius will be at my
sons home to" He broke off
as Louis flung him to one side and
started for the door. "Louis!" he
called after him. What about
Mr.. Roth?"
"I can't wait for him." Louis
flung over his shoulder. Some
thing more important"
He fumed while the cab sped
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

turned to Abraham. Grand
father!" she exclaimed.
Abraham Landau stroked his
Van Dyke with unaShamed salts
faction. II am an old man." he
said, and it is time 1 had great
grandchild.
Grandfather Landau said
Louis, with malicious satisfaction,
you have earned a good mark in
the book no man may see, but
you have also earned a black mark;
your great-grandchild, because Of
what you have done, will be born
to poor parents
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
5000 Red Cross Quota

chairman, is being assisted oy
Mrs. Virginia Bray, executive Sec
retary of the Arlington Red Cross
Chapter. The roll call headquar-
ters is at 2713 Wilson Boulevard.
The campaign for memberships
will be continued until october II.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
FAMED ARTISTRY
OF PADEREWSKI.
HEARD ON RADIO
Time Proves Kind to
Aged VirtuOso
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

PaderewSN's first broadcast
made over short wave from Laus
snne, Switzerland, made a senSa
ton, yesterday, in the NBC
studios, New York where a multi
tude assembled to hear it.
The venerable virtuoso, now in
his seventy-seventh year, played
the great F minor ballade Of
Chopin, a waltz. mazurka. and
the A fiat moment Musicale, OF
Schubert, for him, brief assign
ment: for it was his habit in his
prime, to schedule a two-hour pro-
gram and to amplify it with as
many encores.
HERE FOUR YEARS AGO
The present generation of music
lovers has had some actual con-
tact with his art. Not more than
four years have elapsed since his
last tour, made reluctantly that
he might recoup fortune sacri-
feed in Poland's cause.
He it was who recovered Po-
lands territory and established
the nations independence at the
council table of Versailles. The
nations politicians have seen to
it that he now lives in exile. OF
his artistic kingdom that once
included Russia, Austria and
France. as we'll as the whole En-
glish-speaking world, only America
and England have remained loyal.
ALL HIS DEBTORS
Either nation owes him a great
debt. one that the fortunes he
earned in our concert halls can
not repay. By the fervor, sin
oerity and poetry of his pianistic
address he formed the musical
taste of this nation in the nineties
and confirmed it in the present
century. He made piano playing
respected even while he eStab-
Ished its popularity.
His performance ye tie r d a y
showed that time is no respecter
Of genius. Pianistically some mo-
ments were clouded, circum.
stance which in no way detracted
from the spiritual force of his
message. The smaller pieces,
however, we're impeccable and had
all the traditional magic of his
art.
OBJECTION OVERCOME
Now that he no longer can visit
US it is fortunate that PadereWski
has overcome his objection to the
radio. Heretofore he has refused
every invitation to broadcast.
RCA, sponsor of yesterdays broad
cast, is to be congratulated on
perSuading him that he still owes
the world something that only his
art can add to its too meager sum
of beauty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. 26.
Seeking a 5000 membership goal,
Arlington county's army of Red
Cross workers today started the
annual roll call drive.
Mrs. j. H. Walton, campaign
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

l. Hazard. 2. On Lake Erie.
3. 1913. 4. Niagara. S. Law
renee. 6. Don't give up the
ship!" 7. Fifteen stripes and
fifteen stars. 8. I'VE have met
the enemy and they are ours"
.. a. 10. b Gin Trinidad),
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

T OUIS BALINE slammed
IL the ledger shut with a
bang that should have beer
satisfying but, instead, echoed
hollowIy through the dimly
lighted loft. He stared at the
closed book for a long moment
then pushed it away from him
with sudden distaste.
He looked up and say old Abra.
ham Landau standing before the
desk. Conquering his first sur
prise, Louis smiled and said,
Hello, Grandfather. What brings
you here? Won't you sit DOWN."
The old man shook his head
slowly.
No, thank you. I can stay but
a moment. l was passing by on
my way to the synagogue and
saw the light in your window.
Still working?"
HOLIDAY BUSINESS
Louis fingered the ledger idly
and said, Sort of. I'm waiting
for MI. Roth. He should be here
any minute" He leaned forward
and added, with confidential
Hes going to be my
biggest customer
Instead of looking pleased,
Landau froWned. Il am
to find you here at this
Tine, regardless of your business
needs. 1t is almost dark. Can it
De that you have forgotten what
day this iS?"
Louis stared at the old man.
Then, with a start, he said,
That's right, it's Rosh Hashan-
ali. 1 had almost forgotten. A
Happy New Year to you, Grand
father!"
Abraham Landau said gravely,
May you be written for a good
year!"
Scenting disapproval in the old
mans words, Louis slapped the
edger before him and said with
'orced gayety, Thank you,
Grandfather, but when Mr.. Roth
gets here, I'll make sure that III
oe written for a good year-n
lere."
The old man shook his head
again.
You are mistaken, my boy.
This traditional greeting of our
people on the New Year does not
'efer to the future. but the past.
t is the time when we look back
IN our deeds for the past II
and ask ourselves what
Judgment should be written
against our names in the book no
nan may see."
Louis forced a smile, then
shrugged and touched ting ledger
again. This is what counts, right
aow," he said.
"THE OTHER BOOK"
"You think so now, but you will
learn all too soon that what is
written in that other book is more
Stung by the implication, Louis
flared, What if it is? I've nothing
10 be Ashamed of for the last year;
I've been working day and night to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CANADIAN OPEN
 STARTED TODAY
Cooper, Snead Favored Americans - SOmer=
 vile in

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 18-(UP)-.A field of 165 golfers-Canadian Americans and British-tccd off to- day on the first round of the Can- adlan open championship at the MiSsisSuagua golf club.
 The group included 26 of Amer ica's top-flight stars and one of them was expected to take the ti- tie which no Canadian has won since before the World War.
 The favored entrants were Harry Cooper, defending champion; Hard- Hitting Sammy Snead, America s leading money winner of 1938; Paul Runyan, professional champion of the United States; Walter, Hagen: Jimmy Thompson; Tony Manero; Horton Smith; Lawson Little, and Tommy Armour, who has won the title three times.
 The prediction was that with nor nal weather an aggregate of be- tween 280 and 286 for the 72-holes would be near the top money.
 Sid BreWs, South African open champion, was among today's start CTS. Brews has played in Great Britain for the last two years and is one of the empires finest golf CTS. Nine players from Bermuda will compete.
 Favored Canadian entry was C. R. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, former U. s. amateur champion. Other top home players were Stanley Horne of Ottawa, Canadian profess sional champion; Bobby Aston of Ottawa, Ontario open champion and Gordon Brydson, Mississuagua pro- fessional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
CENTURY TEAM TAKES 300 FROM RIVAL BARRIERS
Jones Boys Fail to Win; Local clay Squad
 ClickS-ROmani Wins

Waterbury's 20th Century Club won its most notable victory of the outdoor season when four run- ners from the local squad won the 800 meter Connecticut A. A. U. relay at the New Haven Police Field Day which attracted 5000 people to Donovan Field, West Haven. Archie San Romani, famed Kansas miller and rival of Glenn Cunningham, Manchester Joe McClusky, na- tional two mile champion, Chet Phillips of the Pioneer A. C., New York and Johnny Wall of the San Francisco Olympic Club were seen in action, but the 20th Century boys came home with five trophies in- cluding the team trophy for the 800 meter run, which is what the boys are most proud of, because the New Haven Harriers, including the speedy Jones boys, who ran at Hamilton Park last Sunday failed to finish as winners in any event.
 The results follow:
 100 meter dash. open. Won by Herbert Thompson, N. Y. Pioneer Regiment, N. Y. Time 10 2-5 sec.
 200 meter dash, open: Won by Herbert Thompson, Pioneer Club; second, Bob Rodenkirchen, N. Y. A. C.; third, Charles Wasserman, cath Regiment. Time 21 4-5 sec.
 400 meter dash, open: Won by Chester Phillips, Pioneer Club; sec ond, Robert Lemen, goth Century Club, Waterbury; third, Martin De- laney. Lenox Hill A. A., N. Y. Time 49 2-5
 Chief Philip T. Smith mile run: Won by Archie San Romani. N. Y. Curb Exchanges; second, Joe Me- Ginskey. Lass N; Y A. c; third; ,d Henry egi
 Judge Ray Devlin two mile run: Won by Johnny Wall, San Francis co Olympic Club; second, Joe Mo clair, N. Y. A. C.; third, Archie San Romani, N. Y. Curb Exchange. Time 9:29.
 800 meter Conn. A. A. U. relay: Won by Waterbury goth Century (Boland. Baron, Vallone, Lemen); ; second, N. II. Harriers. Time 1:31
 800 meter open relay: Won by N. Y. Pioneer Club (Carey, Banfield, Phillips, Thompson):, second, 69th goth Century. Time, l go 1-5.
 1900 meter open relay: Won by Lenox Hill A. A. "A" team, (Rob- lnson Braun, Jaffee, Haley); second Lenox Hill "B" team: third, 2oth Century. Century, Tine Fine, a;29 5@o a-5a 5oao eoo ouo mile): Won by New York A. c. (Ro- denkvichen, McPoland, Frederickson McCluskey); second. 69th Regiment: third, New Haven Harriers. Time TAP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
Waterbury Runners Win At Sauin Rock
Getting Personal Again, Eh Bixby?
By DAN PARKER

THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE @ % SiH's rat DeAngelo hs & % %safs @ & s @ @ to hf oha "5se sf P % pns o m as the % s ss w oOg who rooms with his mo hated rival of the mock champion Ruman permits breath California Wilson will take charge his The @ es @ pn @ m ss hey stl at last Mccarthy lifting Stone Misc, finger at thess uek Sue stanley ms @om o @ % % rne madwssp I P championship @ on % general principles % sa going ae' s%as boxing team writes that % E afees sa he him to accept the ans S September.
 o1 THERE'S HERE A PITCHER , named Emil swatsr with against New City, Sunday What s and aa hs hs taught BakDun Johnny S S and ia ssmmy sy 9 0o o he en ns % the % @ sRG an at e touring Enand with ao SnaHf s'1s' osSw Sw'ss na boxer caed to % te ns prize ring few nights before Sounds act! Elmer for
 
 training photos English nwspapers show him skipping beauty Jack still the old After boxing contest recently to the member of the homicide squad to whom the turned by laundry, coored heavyweight who helped TOles the Yorkf clubs heavyweghts how promoters Oyin to the claiming of in Melbourne no
 DAVE ToBEY, AFTER YEARS blowing a ofcial decided to Something should be out his intention of returning the thespan having piabe broke harbors the illusion his last fight against palooka almost cost him his life Johnny Rogers Jackie Jurch his boy will for the September title bout with Peter Kane Liverpool had Broadbbs their recent bout in Dublin the
 Copyright King Featu Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS; HELP TANKS ADAvNCE|
Allen Shelled-Rizzo's Hit Keeps Pirates 5 Games Up as Giants Win, Too
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

tUnited Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Aug. 18.-(UP)-Nowa- days the Yankees move nearer the American league pennant without Eyen taking the field.
 The last-place St. Louis Browns added a half game to the Tanks ever-increasing lead yesterday by scoring 10-7 victory over the fad ing Cleveland Indians. The Browns pounded Johnny Alien to cover with 8 four-run blast in the sixth and when the day was done had col- lected 16 hits. It was the Browns fifth victory in their last seven games, including one tie. AS the Tanks were idle the Cleveland loss increased New York's lead to eight and one-half games, longest of the tseaSon.
 Close One
 The National league situation re- mained practically unchanged as the league-leading Pittsburg Pirates held their flve-game lead by de- feating the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in 10 innings. The Pirates tied the score in the ninth and scored the winning run in the tenth on Lloyd Waner's double and Johnny Rizzos single.
 A three-run rally in the sixth en- abled the New York Giants to tri- llmph over Brooklyn, 4-3, and hold their runner-up spot. George Myatt, Giants rookie third baseman, had a perfect day at bat, getting a homer and two singles in three times at bat. Walter Brown pitch cd hitless ball the last two innings after relieving Cliff Melton, who re- ceived credit for the victory.
 Cincinnati moved up to third place by slugging out an 8-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Reds pound- ed Vance Page, Cubs rookie, out of the box and scored all their runs in two innings. Harry Craft hit homer for the Reds.
 In the other National league game Ira Hutchinson, who has won only one game in seven previous oe~A Wp RiItllCu JllC IOtotoll DEeS lO a 90 win over the Philles in a game called at the end of the eighth because of rain.
 Moved Up
 The Boston Red Sox came out of their slump by taking a twin bill from the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3. and SO, and gained a game and a half on the second place Indians. Scoring two runs in the eighth on Chapman's single, sacrifice, Pea cocks double, and Cramer's single, the Red Sox came from behind to win the opener. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. g in the first game. Joe Heving scattered seven hits to blank the As in the nightcap.
 Detroit scored a double victory over the Chicago White Sox, 4-3 and 3-2. Tommy Bridges outpitched Ted Lyons in the opener which was won by Charley Gehringer's triple. A ninth inning rally in which singles by White and Gehringer played an important role in scoring two runs, enabled the Tigers to win the night cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-18
PUBLIC LINKS MEET

Boston, Aug. 18-(UP)-The Bos- ton Bees have purchased infielder James Hitchcock from the Chatta- nooga club of the Southern Asso- citation. President Bob Quinn an- nounced today that a player, yet unnamed, and an undisclosed sum of cash were paid for the 26-year- old infielder. He will join the Bees in Pittsburgh next Monday. Hitchcock batted 1902 in 99 games this season and scored 50 times.