davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-12-28

December %: Rolling Bowlers YER
sus Ehlers and fabicht; Alley Sallies
versus Battle KS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27

The Characters
Peter Mallone: A potential
net1spdpeTnlGn.
Petronella: His young sister,
and stdurlch supporter.

Yesterday: Peters chance
comes, tDith an outbreak of riot
ing in Rnngoon. While he coUers
the story, Petrol runs a cGnteen4
Then handsome Tony Lance ap-'y
pears again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27

Nautilus could not make the regu,
lar trips for specimens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27

We are an extravagant people.
Waste is the order OF the day.
Colossal expenditures which do
not in any way represent stable
investments are clearly apparent
in many parts of the country.
We are not only facing the cost
of this huge unnecessary expense,
but the youth of the country has
! been demoralized, emasculated,
by this unnecessary squandering
of the nations wealth.
Relief has been extended in
many sections in such a prodigal
manner that many families are
receiving an income far greater
than they ever earned before.
Such imprudent expenditures
are bound to end in disaster.
There is only one way to learn
the value of money, and that is
to be compelled to earn it and to
save it for future needs or for the
DulIdlng up OF Iund Tor carry
ing out plans for living a life of
achievement.
And when we realize that the
billions of dollars spent by the
Washington government in the
last few years have been handled
by men who have had little or no
experience in building fortunes
of their own, you can well realize
the costly errors that must have
been made with such amateurs
in charge. . @t 3s
Previous to. the Presidents
election to his high office he very
clearly indicated that relief should
be in the hands of the officials of
each state. There was no thought
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
A GOLF CANE

Use a medium-sized round rub
Der balloon for golf ball, a
short pole or walking stick or
yardstick can be used for a golf
club. Each player has only three
strokes. One player at time
tees up" and in the middle of
the floor is placed a wastepaper
basket or a large pail. BY gent
ly striking the balloon he at
tempts to get it inside the bas-
ket. Those who succeed in thus
getting the inflated balloon in
side without using more than
three strokes, wins the prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
- D - = u = -.lslf-9
AQUARIUM AGENT ARRIVES

Walter H. Chute, director of the
John G. Shedd, aquarium at
Grant Park, Chicago, is a visitor
in Key West today and was at
the local aquarium looking over
the specimens in the tanks.
He spent delightful time with
Joseph Romero, in charge of, the
Key West aquarium, and said it
is the first time he has been in
Key West since the hurricane of
1885 when rail transportation
ceased ard the aquarium car
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
WASTE, WASTE EVERYWHERE,
.RUQNOUS AND DESTRUCTIVE
(Bernarr Macfadden In Liberty

at that time that billions would
be donated by Congress to be
spent at the Presidents dictation.
There is only one intelligent
procedure in handling relief with
a reasonable degree of economy.
Local communities should have
entire charge of relief expendi-
lures, and the officials who are
handling this money should not
be paid employees; their services
should be donated. they should
work because of their interest in
feeding the hungry. they should
give their services to the needy,
and every dollar spent should be
devoted to the purpose for which
it was donated.
If such a procedure had been
adopted, the amount of money
spent for relief would probably
have been reduced by 30 or rs
percent.
In some sections of this coun-
try; although there may be hun.
dreds of thousands of unemploy-
ed, jobs often go begging and
farmers and industrialists are
unable to secure workers because
of the competition of charity jobs
and the dole. Such a situation is
indeed. a scandalous disgrace.
There are no words in the Eng
fish language which. would prop
erly describe the deplorable
character of such lack of intelli-
gence on the part of our officials
managing relief expenditures.
And we will have to pay for
this prodigious waste. this i'm
prudent squandering of govern
mental finances. +. We are pay
ing for it at the present time in
a manner that has aroused caus-
tic criticism. And when we real
ize that the Washington govern
ment at the present time is spend |
ing twice as much as it receives !
that it is going deeper into
debt at the rate of millions of |
dollars a day, we have good rea- !
son for being appalled, at this
prodigious expenditure of public
money.
Waste, waste everywhere! Wei
have good reason for believing !
that it is ruinous, destructive, |
terrible. r..c>tD 0s
The average citizen who is
looking to. the future. who
wants stability for his own future
and that of his dependents.
who wants to- See his children's |
and his children's children's flu
ture. stabilized. .. he. indeed has
cause for wondering what the flu
ture may bring. ;. =. j
In former generations extra |
vagance was branded as source
of certain disaster. Perhaps we
may have scrimped and saved to
such an extent that the lives of !
some people were cramped into a
dull, stupid routine. There is such
thing as being too stingy. AL
though such a policy might mar
row our field of endeavor, cramp
our lives, create an unpleasant,
unhappy outlook, the other ex-
IRENE means disaster not only in
dividually but nationally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
PEANUT BUTTER POINTS,

To make peanut butter" at
home, shell and roast peanuts,
discard the broken skin. Put pea
nuts thru finest knife on food
chopper. Repeat several times
until mixture is pasty. , Add IA
teaspoon of salt for each, cup of
paste. Store in covered jar in re-
frigerator. To make peanut
butter spread easily, add a little
boiling water and a speck of salt
for flavor. Mix until creamy,
with fork. Add some chopped
raisins to butter and use as fill
ing for graham bread sandwiches.
Clipped dates and peanut butter,
mixed to a PASTE. makes a de-
licious filling. Peanut butter
(1-3 of cup) creamed with % cup
French dressing, mixed and chill
ed, is a favorite dressing for salad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK

WEEKS BEST RECIPE


Stuffed Cabbage: Mix together
4 cups ground cabbage, 2 cups
ground crackers or dry bread, l
onion ground, 2 eggs (or 4 egg
yolks), salt and pepper to your
taste. Form in ball and place in
five or six large outside cabbage
leaves. Tie up in cheese cloth.
Place in boiling water and boil
until done, about 1s hours.
putting a plate in bottom of ket-
tie will prevent cabbage from
burning) Serve with Drowned
butter. You can add carrots or
any other vegetable if desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
OPEN pIECE.BAG

For scraps of material we usual
ly have a piece-bag. A good idea
is to make it of msquito netting
or a lace curtain. When you want
to find a certain piece of material
it can be seen from the outside
and it isn't necessary to empty
the entire bag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
Ea ses Angry Itch

For itch tortured skin that needs
eomfo5ting relief use IMPERIAL
ing Of Eczema, Rash, letter, Ring
worm, Scabies, Scalp, Between Toes,
etc. Money back il large bottle does
not satisfy. Sold everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27

eighteen pounds of grain annual
ly to the pigeons that gather on
the lawn of the local Federal
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
INSpIRATIONAL

You keep the Sabbath in imi-
tation of Gods rest. and keep
also the rest of the week in imi-
tation of Gods work.-Ruskin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-27
FEEDS PIGEONS

MACON. Ga.-William Lee FL
Lis of this city scatters about
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Lonesome Joe q Scout Without Shave

responsible for the presence the
Walter generally
of
with ball players for some reason dis
Cambria who sitting in back
Masterson
Cambria Master
shouted
I'm not interested in anything say
the
Walter
Cambria better had anything him. the kid
the fellows directly bigleague
followed their
didn't
him theeday
ohhand
fairness
the that all gttes gold
Cambria has heart gold beneath
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Terps Apt 10 Press
Dartmouth Band in
Meet Tomorrow
Hoyo, Eagle Mines Clash
In inaugural; Vermont
At Maryland Today

GeorgetoWn's and American Uni
versity's debuts in an intracity
game on the Hilltoppcrs' diamond
and Maryland's hosting of Vermont
at College Park offered a pair of
baseball games today as the start
of a busy week for local college ath-
letes.
1t was to be A. US first varsity
experience on the diamond in nine
years. The G. U.-A. U. game was
to start at 3 o'clock and the Mary
nd-Vermont contest an hour later.
Because Charley Weidinger has a
sore arm and Earl Springer pitched
only last Saturday, Pershing Mon
dorf was expected to start in the
box for the Terps today. Up on the
Hilltop, Bill Reynolds, captain of
Joe Judges team, was to open fire
for the Hoyas against George tMoe)
Brown, the Eagles all-around ath-
lete Reynolds was expected to be
relieved by Lefty Johnny Smith
while Pete Stink was to be Brown S
relief man
One of the best track meets of
the local season is expected tomor-
row when Dartmouth meets Mary
land at College Park. The Big
Green buried Virginia beneath a
$3.50 count last Saturday. but
Maryland may make it tough for
the visitors in several events. AL
though Dartmouth is conceded to
have the edge in the shot put, dis
Gus, pole vault and javelin, Mary
land has in Joe Murphy, Alan Mil
Ter, Jim Kehoe, Mason Chronister
and Tom Fields exceptional runners
and in Eddie Miller, Francis Ken
ney and John Beers above-average
jumpers.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Slab Strength Shown
By 6. ": High as II
Beats Falmouth

Pitching at George Washington
High of Alexandria appears to be
no problem for Coach Albert Doran,
although he opened the training ses-
sion last month with but one vet
eran hurler. Johnny Murname, out
for the squad
Yesterday Murname and two
other moundsmen stoiled in the
opening game against Falmouth
High School and limited it to one
hit while the Presidents were rap
ping out a 60 victory. Murname
hurled five hitless innings, and Ed
Nowland. converted infielder,
added three more f1awless frames.
In the last inning Lawrence Gard
ner was nicked for the only Fall
mouth hit as Bradshaw came
through with a single.
The Presidents themselves got
only five hits, but walks and errors
enabled them to tally their six runs.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Bowie Offering to | Ell Chico Will Not Run in Derby
Levin Nat Champion Bridgeport nenbere Holds Hartford

champion of the world in Bridge
port only. Gus Sonnenberg
is the Hartford champ :. What
do you make of that one, Wat
son? At the last count %
different burpers were claiming
the title.
Town tattle: Another group
of fight managers is planning a
combine to break the Mike
Jacobs monopoly Among
the plotters are Eddie Mead,
manager of Henry Armstrong;
Lew Burston. who has Pedro
Montanez and AL Davis; jeff
Dickson, who has a piece of al
most every fighter in France, and
Sam Plan and Art Winch, who
own Davey Day and several les
ser lights So far, the con-
niving hasn't passed the tap
room stage New York writ
ers travelling with the Giants and
Indians wire the Tribe is build
ing up for one of those terrific
let-doWns Jess Willard and
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Jack Dempsey have parted COM
pany again.
Today's guest star: Kenneth
Jones, Peoria Journal Tran
script: Van Mungo at $1,000
per year isn't any different
He's still taking arm treatments"
Sports cocktail: Coast papers are
really going to town on Louis and
Roper now Roper hackers
want 20 to l Jack wins by a
kayo Same old football story
from Columbia-Dearth of tai
ented players and a lack of re-
serves Abner Doubleday is
leading the race to get his map
on the baseball centennial stamp
.. Our Army is taking bows for
signing up DR.. Roland Logan,
former trainer of the Red Sox
East Night High School of
Cincinnati, which hasn't won a
football game in two years, partly
made up for it by winning 18
cage games in a row last winter
-. Jimmy Braddock has taken
over Walter Wood, the middle
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Run-Moking Punch of Bonuro,
Simmons Missed as Mats
Are 7oppIed on Tour

, than ever before. but he still is bat
ting second. spot which calls for a
good bunter and hit-and-run man
Lewis is both, but he also is the kind
of a fellow who will connect for a
double, triple or home run almost
every daT.
To judge BY harsh and quick
standards, Buddy is needed lower in
the batting order. For that matter,
Bonura and Simmons are needed.
Bobby Estalella. who is trying to
supplant Simmons. has plenty of
power. but he is not consistent. And
Taft Wright. a really good hitter,
seems to lack the oomph that Bo-
nura had.
De Shong, Appleton Look Good.
1t may develop that the sales of
Bonura and Simmons will create no
hardship. Griffith thought over
every angle before he cut the pair
loose for a total sale price of ap-
proximately $28,500 and two ball
players. 1t may be that Estalella
will master the intricacies of a
curve ball and that Wright will be-
gin pulling the ball to right field
and getting extra distance But so
far they haven't shown they can
supplant Bonura and Simmons and
drive across 213 runs between them.
The defeat by the Dodgers was
not the only item to cause Messrs.
cr;Htl, ar6 LJorric to u-orry Tn turo
games the St. Louis Cardinals have
held the Mats to five runs. earned
and otherwise. The Reds last Sum-
day held the Griffs to three earned
runs. In other words, the Mats get
plenty of base hits, but can't seem
to turn them into runs.
The silver Innings, as the Griffs
take day off from exhibition cam
paigning today, are twofold and as
follows: De Shong and Appleton.
They put on quite pitching show
yesterday. They showed, off that
performance and previous shot
against the Cardinals, that they are
ready to pitch the kind of ball which
will give the Washingtons a WIN
ming chance.
De Shong, in pitching six innings,
gave up only four hits and looked
faster than he has since 1886. when
he won 18 games for the Mats. And
Appleton. prize relief worker of last
year. showed that he. too, has as
much on the ball as ever.
nr:oIo. Noy% ~, CoI oJ,,Io
1t was De Shong who was charged
with the defeat when he served up
couple of base hits that trickled
past pitifully SLOW moving Charley
Colbert yesterday. The Dodgers took
a 10 lead in the third inning, when
Tony Lazzeri slapped one past short
stop, stole second, moved to third on
an outfeld fly and scored when
Tuck Stainback slipped a grounder
over second base.
That was the only run allowed by
De Shong, and with Colbert play
ing on good turf and feeling that
his bad leg was in shape, it might
have been avoided. The Dodgers
second and entirely superhuous run
was scored in the eighth inning,
when Manager Leo Durocher, a
notoriously weak hitter, lifted a
home run over the short Clearwater
left-field fence.
After idling today the Mats will
move tomorrow to Daytona Beach
to play the Baltimore Orioles. Then
will follow a game with the Dodgers
and three in a row with the Boston
Bees, who may train here next year
Evening star., 1939-04-04

weight, and debuts as a fight
manager Thursday night.
Dear sir dept: "The Bankers
Mile in Chicago was billed as
foot race, but it sounded more
like ski jumping contest, what
with Venzke, Fenske and Mum
ski all in the race Anyway,
the skis had tx. C.
Quickies: Frank Gnup (naw,
not Gump) of Manhattan is
good guy to have around In
football he can play back, guard
and center, and in baseball he's
at home behind the bat, at third
base or in center field . Train
er Andy Lotshaw of the Cubs is
sporting brand-new I'D with a
6-inch feather in it P. S.:
Mrs. Andy bought it :. Bill Hen
dirk, North Carolina U. track
star, has been a member of six
Southern Conference champion
ship teams And how about
Miss Ladelle Murphree, 20-year-
old San Antonio beaut, breaking
160 consecutive skeet targets?
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Chamaco Can CIinch
|Cue Crown With
Win Tonight
BY the Ass4iated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4-Joe Chamaco
Mexican cue star. needs only one
victory tonight over Frank Scoville
of Buffalo, N. Y. to clinch the world
three cushion billiards title.
Chamaco, leader since the round
robin tournament began January Is
won two games yesterday over
Johnny Layton of New York to in
crease his first-place margin. He
now has 48 victories and Is losses
If he breaks even tonight with
Scoville in a tWo-game match al
New York, it will be impossible for
Jay Bozeman of Chicago. in second
place. to catch him even if Chamaco
should lose the remainder Of his
games.
Each of the 10 contestants plays
72 games, the tournament ending
April IA. Allen Hall of Chicago is
in third place, Layton in fourth and
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia in fifth.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, April 4.-Scoopa-
rade: Officials of the Browns
think they'll finish in their fifth
place. ahead of the White Sox,
Athletics and Senators . That
Duke Syracuse football game
may be played as Worlds Fair
feature Next baseball deal
may find the Cubs forking over
$4,000 and three players for
Claude Passeau of the Phils
:. Some of their admirers are
shocked because several star
Bradley Tech cagers are con-
sidering turning pro Rosey
Rosenbaum, Cincinnati racing
commissioner, is quoting Ell
Chico, Kentucky Derby favorite,
at to 2 :. But around Bowie
you can get to l the colt
doesn't go to the post.
AW nuts, dept: The Connecti-
cut Athletic Commission recog-
nizes Dave Levin as wrestling
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Varsity Sports
CoIlegc IA aScb3lI.

College Baseball.
Ohio University. :: South Carolina. g.
Purdue J.: Louisiana Tech l. 90 in
nings. darkness
Mississippi State, q: Minnesota 5.
Indiana, IA: Depauw. :,
Ohio Wesleyan. s; Virginia Tech. 5.
Louisiana State. s: Northwestern, 5.
Georeia. 6; Clemson. o.
Waashington (Moo, >; Illinois COL
Randolph Macon. Il; washington and
Lee, 4
Dartmouth, II: William and Mary. 5.
Y. M. l.. 10. Bridgewater 8.
Lynchburg. ;: Hampden-Syd 3.
Richmond. IA: Cornell >
Harvard Frosh. 23; Tome Institute, ..
College Tennis.
Cornell, =: American University. ..
North Carolina, 9; Yale. l.
Louisiana State, s: Illinois COLLEGE, 0.
Michigan State, 3; Richmond, /.
Coilesc Golf.
Tennessee 1919: Western Reserve. ~
Alma College, 10: Hampden Sydney, 8.
Vanderbilt 1O'2: Purdue, ~.
Virginia. :; Dartmouth. ..
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Cub Fans Fear
Barte|| May
Be Lemon
Hieh-SoIoried Former
Giant Having Ankle
Checked Up Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Chicago's
baseball faithful are wondering if
Gabby Hartnett's Cubs have another
lemon on their hands in high
Salaried Dick Bartell, erstWhile
shortstop of the New York Giants,
who is on the shelf with rheumatic
ankle.
Bartell, forced to the bench three
weeks ago by the swollen joint. was
scheduled to arrive here today for a
thorough checkup by club ply
sicianS
However, Cubs officials apparently
think the fiery infielder, who pulls
down about s24 900 this year, will be
okay in short order.
Sees No Reason to Worry.
Charles Drake, Owner Phil Wrig-
ley's right-hand man, said yesterday
upon returning from the Cubs train
ing camp that Il don't think We'll
have to worry about Bartell," and
added:
He'll do a lot of shortstopping for
the Cubs this season. I think Dick
hurt his ankle the last day the Cubs
were in Los Angeles. He was making
fast play around second, and fell
after throwing to first base. Until
then the ankle was improving and
the swelling had almost disappeared
During the winter the Cubs sent
Bill Jurges. their 1898 shortstop:
Outfielder Frank Demaree and
Catcher Ken O'Dea to the Giants for
Bartell Outfelder Leiber and
Catcher Gus Mancuso.
Thinks Team Will Repeat.
After watching the Hartnett clan
in California. Drake returned opti-
mistic over the Cubs chances to re-
peat this season.
I'm sure we have more power"
he said. Joe Marty. Hank Leiber
and Jim Gleason (outfielders, will
take care of that. Marty looks like
the same fellow who hit like demon
against the Yankees in the World
Series.
''Leiber's home runs would have
been home runs anywhere, and his
line drives through the infield are
terrific"
Steve Mesner, 21-year-old rookie,
is playing short in Bartell's absence.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Will the Class Please Come to Order?

This may not work typewriter but
Here the
BY pracicng steadily from until April B
will be able friends influence opening
rolls around.
Roberto Ortiz sounds but
Roberto careful of the syllable
the "OAReeh
his spelled Monteagudo
ofhand
part casual infection
GOOD-O"
Come attention Now have Roberto Estalela
Roberto the connection with Ortiz. Show
partialy Estalela pronounced
sylables where the placed
Alexandra Caraouel the pride and
"Ah
"Carah-SCAIE'
Ouieder Johnny Welaj have been close
WiEye. but entirely 1t should be-
pronounced "Well-Eye shouted
Cincinnati
demanded why doesn't he spell right then that's the it's
pronounced?"
Krakauska This really Crack
Harris latest bulletin Krakky that American
his fast bail
will be to hit
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Baseball

By the Associated Press.
Games Today.
Chicago (A) vs. Chicago iN).
Cincinnati (N) VS. Boston iAD.
St. Louis tA) VS.. Pittsburgh tND.
Philadelphia tN.) vs. Dallas (5).
St. Louis (N.) VS.. Birmingham IS. Az.
BROOKLYN tN) VS.. Detroit tA)
philadelphia tAD VS.. Shreveport tTD.
Phlladelphia CA. 2d) VS.. Longview
tF. IT,.
New York (A.) VS.. Fort Worth CTl.
Cleveland (A) VS.. Pensacola IS. e..
Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN IN). .; WASHINGTON tA). 0.
Chicago (N). 7: Chicago (AD, 4.
Cincinanti tND. Z: Boston a.. 4.
St. Louis 'No' II; Montgomery S.
University of Texas, a; Philadelphia
New York "a. o: San Antonio (T.). ..
Detroit "a. 5; Toronto ~. /.
Kansas 5ai City GA. A. Q; Detroit A.
Shreveport CT), 10: Philadelphia a.,
Hd). >.
Tyler 'F. tt, 5; Philadelphia tA). ..
Philadelphia IN. Id. IL; Forth Worth