davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
Fl. MYERS AGAIN
BOWS TO BLUE SOX
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
REGISTERED BY KEY
WEST NINE

Blue Sox, tail end team in the
Monroe County League, once
more defeated Fl. Myers caloosas
on the latters' own grounds, but
this time it was more convicing,
a 4 to 0 victory.
Three times these teams have
met, once in Key West and twice
in TT. Myers, and the locals have
made a clean sweep.
The contest played yesterday
afternoon at Terry Park in the
west coast city was called during
the first-half of the sixth with
the Sox leading 6 to O. However,
the score reverted to the end of
the fifth stanza, which was 40.
Maddox, who performed in Key
West when the Caloosas played
here, was knocked out of the box
yesterday. Young, who relieved
him, had just begun to pitch when
the game was called.
Ft. Myers outhit the Sox, but
failed to come through with men
on bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
CHILDREN TO HAVE
DAY AT LOCAL PARK
FEDERAL BAND AND REC,
REATION DEPARTMENT
WILL ASSIST

Children's Day will be observed
at Bayview Park every Tuesday
morning from 900 to 1900. The
Key West WPA Federal Music
Project and the Key West unit of
the Statewide Recreation Prof.
lect are assisting in the program
for the children of the city.
All children of Key West are
invited to attend and participate
in the program.
The program for tomorrow in
Ecludes: IS
Vocal Duet, aRosalie' BY Cole
Porter Henry and Gloria Vim
son. s1sI1
Vocal Duet. There's A Gold
Mine in the Sky" by 'Chas. and
Nick Kenny Marion Solano and
Gloria Vinson.
Vocal Duet, aHeigh- Ho' by
Frank Churchill - Henry and
Gloria Vinson.
Vocal Solos and Tap Dance.
Selections by the Band: ''The
Sunny South by Bodenwalt
Lampe. and 'The Toy. Trumpet
rhythm Novelty by Geo. f.
Briegal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
KEY WEST MINES
TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM WILDCATS
PIRATES COP OPENER 4 TO i
FROM SOUTH MIAMI LEAD.
Frs AND TRoJANs GRAB
sNIGHTcAP S 70 :

A fairly large crowd of enthus-
last baseball fans witnessed South
Miami Wildcats drop double
header to two Key West mines
yesterday afternoon at Trumbo
Field.
Pirates and Trojans, the only
two local teams left in Key West
over the weekend, furnished the
opposition for the visitors.
Pirates tangled with the Mi
amians in the first game and came
out on top of a to | score. Puby
Specs CarboneIl was on the
mound for the BUGS and allowed
seven hits. Carbonell would have
scored a shutout but for a single
and two errors in the very first
inning that gave the visitors their
only run. With men on bases,
Pnby proved himself master of
the situation.
Pirates were only able to gath
ef five safe blows off the offer
ings Of Stewart, sweet curve
ball artist Better support on the
field behind him would probably
have brought a different outcome.
Jackie CarboneH made his re-
turn to the mound yesterday aft
lernoon when he faced the Wild
cats in the second game as the
Trojans went to a 5 to 8 victory.
Jackie gave up seven safe blows
and pulled himself out of many.
tight spots.
Ball, a fast, straight ball tosser,
held the Key Westers to the same
number of hits.
Wildcats kept scratching at
their opposition until they had
knotted the count at 3-all, but
then, with a man on base, Joe
Navarro settled a single to right
| to score the winning run and
Harry (Swiftyl Wickers clouted
q double to score Navarro with
THE extra marker.
The visitors threatened to Ell
ther tie or win the game in the
ninth. Before the third man was
retired the Wildcats loaded the
bases. Carey came to the plate
and Jackie forced him to ground
out to second baseman Dickey
Navarro, thus ending the con-
test.
Wildcats, leaders in the Com
mercial League of South Miami,
played good ball in both contests
and deserve much praise for their
clean sportsmanship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
HAVANA GROUP
DEFERS VOYAGE

Official advices were last night
received from Havana by Cuban
Consul Berardo Rodriguez that
the sailing of the members of the
Sociedad Cal.-.ista Pan Ameri-
cana from Havana had been
postponed from tomorrow, july
rs, until Friday, August 4.
The arrival of the members of
the society will be the first lap
of the proposed travels of the or
'ganization in celebration of the
Fourth Centennial Celebration of
the expedition of the great ex-
Eplorer. fernando de Soto. in 1889.
fernando de Soto embarked
from Florida Bay in that year and
eventually discovered the Missis-
sippi River, and the same route
which was followed by de Soto
is to be pursued by the members
of the society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
Great Interest Being
Manifested In Legion
Conference Next Week

Continued from Page One)
.eral committee Of Arthur Sawyer
Post. DR.. A. M. Morgan, general
chairman, win serve as toastmas-
ter and master of ceremonies,
while the Rev. Arthur B. DIM
mick. rector Of ST. Paurs Episco-
pal Church, will give the invoca-
ton. Mayor Albury viii extend
the city's official welcome, with
District Commander Cantrell re-
spending.
Other arrangements are being
made, the final details of which
will be revealed following q
meeting of members of Arthur
Sawyer Post Wednesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tnl 7:30 3. m. Tuesday,

I'LL lou II. iIl., luesuay
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
tonight and Tuesday: gentle to
moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers Tuesday and
on extreme southeast coast and
Keys tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light to moder-
ate winds, mostly easterly over
south portion and variable over
north portion, and partly over
cast weather tonight and Tues
day with few scattered show
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

Miss Mary June Crusoe. steno-
grapher in the office of County
Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
was a passenger on the 5 o'clock
bus yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami where she will spend 4 week
as the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Lax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
ARRIVE IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Perez, of
Miami, were arrivals on the $50
bus yesterday afternoon for a
stay of one week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Perez's
mother Mrs. Sarah E. Gardner
who had been visiting with them
for two months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
THE WEATHER

sThts record covers 3a-huur period
ending al = 0'cIOcsx thiA nsOruimE.
Precipitation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24

PINECREST. MAINLAND,
RE-sUD. OF BLOCKS
PfNECREsT HEIGHTS, AIAINLl
sWN, SEC. IS, n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
FOUR BLIND OATES
81 Edwin RsJlt

YESTERDAY: The Chiseler.
the Ape. and Miss Dorothy South
sominGts Van H6rltBsss a. q vic-
Sim for the snatch racket. They
eIso hope TO pick W 4 fen knick-
knacks jetpelTv. silpeT. and the
contents Of 4 sGfetChen the
Long Island party takes place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24

POINCGANA. MAINLAND. PLAT
SECS. 8. 4 TWP. So n. 81
SECTION
-a.-..-...-.-- Nutting hudson b. .s.-.-.
POINCIANA MAINLAND. PLAT BOOK Il PAGE
g.. 4 q n. 3aEs.
8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24

FRANK 4. aAnD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-24
NOTICE TAX DELINQUENT 1sss EVERGLADES
n


19ss EVERGLADES TAXES
1892 at the front door OF the Court House IN the City Of Key
the Of IN at
OFFICE of said Tax Collector
Collector of Florida
Evening star., 1939-11-19
DANCING.

PEYTON PENN STUDIO
1145 F ST. NV. MET. $3.50.
Correct dancing, ballroom speciality; stand
ard routines. Call evenings for appoint
ment.
The Edward r. Miller Studio
S14 18th ST. NATIONAL SO93
Unerceued Instruction in DANCING
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Barron
Continued From First Page J

claiming he originated the idea for
Kaye.
Who's winning?
Some Of the band leaders frankly
confess they copy another's style.
When Guy Lombardo started in
Chicago songwriter there named
Art Kassell became enthusiastic
about his style, which is considered
corny by most musicians, but def
nitely not in the jitterbug groove.
Kassel started band with a
similar style, and one day when
Lombardo was playing in Chicago
ne walked into his dressing room
and said, reaching his hand into his
pocket, Guy, how much do 1 owe
you?"
Not a cent" Lombardo replied
"Everytime you play it is a compli-
ment to my style"
Lombardo, whose band has been
probably the top money maker of
all dance orchestras the last 10
years, has stayed faithful more or
less to single style, that being
sweet music with plenty of melody.
Swing musicians accuse him of play
ing his saxophones off key to get his
distinctive tone. but Lombardo never
has revealed his secret.
Henry Busse, who was once trum-
pet player for Paul Whiteman and
won fame for his playing of when
Day Is Done" organized a band of
his own with arrangements built
around his trumpet playing notably
Hot Lips') and quickly bounded
into the gilded class. Clyde Mccoy
then brought his trumpet out of
Louisville to Chicago, built himself
band along with the Busse style with
Sugar Blues" as his theme song,
and the two have been running neck
and neck ever since. Mccoy and
Busse alternate in first and second
place year after year in the annual
Down Beat" contest to decide the
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Dennis Makes Debut
In Jack Benny Film

In answer to fan letters request
ing Paramount to include Dennis
Day in the cast of Jack Benny's new
picture, Buck Benny Rides Again."
the young tenor has been given a
role in the Western musical. Day
will sing This Is My Kind of Coun-
try" one of the Jimmy McHugh-
Frank Loesser melodies written
especially for the Mark Sandrich
production
Day began his theatrical career
last June singing on a Columbia
Broadcasting sustaining program.
Mary Livingstone heard the pro-
gram, was enthusiastic over Days
voice and insisted that husband
Jack addition the lad.
Day, who is but % years old, was
graduated last May from Manhattan
College in New York City with high
scholastic honors. He maintained
an ga average through four years
of college study.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Todoy's High Lights .
(AH Time PM. Unless Indicdted) J

3:15-WJSV Zinc Francescatti, French vionist
is soloist with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, John Barbiroli
conducting.
Suite in major for Strings top. 63),
Arthur Foote
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, in
Zinc Francescatti
Symphony No >. in D major tOp. 13)--Brahms
4:30-WRC, Paul CARRIER of the Smithsonian IN
sttution is interviewed about the famous
collection of planes there during the
World Is Yours program
4:3o-WJSV, An original playlet with Judith
Anderson and the Juanita Hall singers
are featured in Pursuit of Happiness.
5:30-WMAL, The aspiring artists heard on
Metropolitan Additions are Anna Steck,
coloratura, and David Elwyn baritone
6:30-WOL, frankie Masters and his orchestra,
Budd Hulick and Dave Driscoll are fea-
tured on The Show of the Week.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
hottest trumpet players in band
business.

hottest trumpet players in band
business.
An admirable ethical similarity in
styles Is found in that offered by
Del Courtney, a young Californian,
who started as a band leader in
Honolulu; triumphed in his native
West, then in the Middle West, and
is now top conductor on New
York's Park avenue.
AS student at the University OF
California, Courtney's idol was the
late Orville Knapp and his Music
of Tomorrow" When Knapp was
killed in an aviation accident,
George Olsen took over Knapps
orchestra and style of muscle, but
soon changed over to his own style.
Courtney then came out of school,
organized his own orchestra and
adapted Knapp's style to his own
style, and it quickly pushed him up
into the top money class of bands.
Some bands, aside from being
popular with the public, are ''musi-
clans bands" the type that rival
orchestra leaders come to hear. One
of these is Duke Ellington's, band
that plays style that is practically
impossible for rivals to copy. Elling-
ton not only created his own forms
and styles, but he is such a prolific
composer, writing most of the music
he plays, that he is praised by such
serious musicians as Leopold Sto-
kowski and Percy Granger. Elling-
ton orchestrates his numbers in
harmony that ignores all rules of
academy and drives other musicians
berserk when they try to initiate
him.
Another musicians band was
the Ben Pollack Orchestra which
played on Broadway in 1929 with
such current star leaders as Benny
Goodman and Fud Livingston on
saxophone and Glenn Miller and
Jack Teagarden on trombone. They
always had to play overtime every
night because rival orchestra lead
ers and players would drop in after
hours to hear them.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

American Ballet: modern ballet technique,
pldStique addqio.
Dennis Specialized Reducing: classes IN
IanderS corrective exercise; a system OF
reducing compiled from the lead
ING European medical associations
Evening star., 1939-11-19

IL noon-WMAL, Rosemarie Brancato colora-
tura, is guest soloist with Pianist Henrietta
Schumann at the Radio City Music Hall.
IL noon-WRC. The adventures of Herman the
littlest locomotive in the roundhouse, is
Vernon Cranes story for the children.
1:00-WJSV. His Emnence Rodrigue Cardinal
Vileneuve of Quebec oft1ciates at the
dedication of the New House of Studies
of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in
Washington.
1:30-WOL, June Bartlett sings while Art Brown
and Frank Young provide the music in
a pre-game musical program.
2:00-WMAL, Shakespeare's farce. Much Ado
About Nothing" is the Great Play pres
entation.
2:30-WRC, "Taxes-Good and Bad are dis
by the University of Chicago Round Table
3:00-WMAL VOL, WJSV, President Roosevelt
speaks at the cornerstone laying of the
library at Hyde Park which will bear
his name.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Coming Attractions

EARLE-"We Are Not Alone" :"
film version of James Hilton S
story about the English doctor
and the little Viennese dancer,
opens Thanksgiving Day.
Paul Mum is the doctor, Jane
Bryan the dancer. There will
be a new variety bill on the
stage, too.
KEITH'S That's Right
You're Wrong" which brings
Mr.. Kay Kyser, the popular
music man. to the screen,
opens Thursday. Supporting
Mr.. Kyser in his film debut
are Adolphe Menjou, May
Robson, Lucille Ball, Edward
Everett Horton and others.
PALACE-"Drums Along the
Mohawk" dramatic tale of a
chapter in Colonial history, is
scheduled to follow Babes
In Arms Claudette Colbert
is starred, other players are
Henry Fonda. Edna Mae
Oliver and John Carradine.
CAPITOI-"Day-Time Wife"
new romantic comedy, opens
Thursday. Leading players
are Tyrone Power, Linda Dar-
nell, Warren William, Binnie
Barnes, Wendy Barrie and
Joan Davis. There will be a
new stage show, too.
METROPOLITN-"The Roar
ing Twenties," saga of that
tumultuous decade, opens
here Thursday for another
downtown week. James Gag
ney and Priscilla Lane are
the important members of the
cast.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Continued From First Page.)

Gustafsson family was in dire straits.
Her elder brother, Sven, worked
sometimes, sometimes did not; her
elder sister, Alva, was i'll, could not
help. So Greta Gustafsson went to
work on her first job. She was the
girl who lathered patrons in the
corner barber shop.
Hardly the most pleasant environ
ment for girl the neighbors seldom
glanced at except to remark that she
was too tall and too much of
dreamer; the girl who hated school
because it intruded upon her flights
of fancy, hated recess even more be-
cause boisterous children jeered her
long legs and angular figure.
Greta went from lathering to SELL
ing hats, from the barber shop to
Bergstrom's Department Store. Then
there was that advertising film in
which Greta Gustafsson played
comedy role to help sell Bergstrom's
hats. Later came another chance,
the store refused her a leave of alb
sence, and Greta was standing at
her first crossroads. A sleepless
night in that small bedroom, night
full of battling with herself. Berg
strom's lost.
Greta Gustafsson played her sec
ond motion picture role, even unto
welding a very large, very dead
fish, baseball bat fashion, in Peter
the Tramp Swedish counterpart
of Mack Sennett comedy. Then
there was the drama school, a
scholarship paying the way, and
finally to Costa Berling"
The fame of that picture spread
over Europe and a Berlin premiere
was arranged. Stiller must attend
and Stiller insisted his stars, Greta
and Lars Hansen, must accompany
him. The story was the same as it
had been in Stockholm. And that
was the end of Greta Gustafsson.
The Germans found her name diff
cult.
So Stiller spoke one night as the
Evening star., 1939-11-19
A Knight in Armor
On Horse in Armor,
And It's Fragile
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
On the "Florian" set is a knight in
armor, mounted on a horse in armor,
with man who does nothing but
stand close by and tell the curious,
Mustn't touch"
Visitors are informed that the
armor is trimmed in heavy designs
OF hammered gold, and that the
owner has refused $150,00O for the
museum piece. The armor originally
was worn by a Polish king.
But why the mustn't touch'?'
asked visitor.
Because" explained the guard
"the stuffed horse under the armor
is as old as the armor itself. 1t has
been supporting that weight for
more than TOO years, and If you paw
it, 1t might crumble."
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Harpo to Talk

Harpo Marx is not only going to
break his long silence and speak
from a stage, but he will play him.
self. The Broadway play, "The Man
Who Came to Dinner" is patterned
after real-life show people, includ-
ing a character known as Banjo,
who is Harpo in real life without
the wig). Harpo has signed to play
that role (himselD for two weeks
when the show goes on the road.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
Noembe 1eond2o

8:00-WJSV, Director-Star Orson Weles is
joined by Claudette Colbert for radio
production of The Garden of Allah"
9:O0-WJSV, Lawrence Tibbett, celebrated
American baritone, is soloist at the Sum-
day Evening Hour with the Detroit SYM
phory under the baton of Eugene Or
mandy:
Introduction and Dance from La Vida ,.r
Defend Her 8 Heaven, from ''Theodora'
(Tibbett and orchestral -----Handel
Opening chorus from THE Bartered
Bride tchorus) Smetana
Cake Walk from Third Symphony ,oor;a..,,
On the Road to Mandalay lTiboett
Pizzeato Polka 7orchestral Z---stix-ormandy
Chancelor,s Song from "1olanther hs CIie, e,,,r.,
Thank Coo God eRG'u ior Ali These 1TiSbet and
ovsrtuTe to The GYPSY Baron ioF:.u.ms.
Not Alone for Mighty Empire (Tibbett
chorus. audience. orchestra) )--------Merrill
9:30-WRC, The American Album of Familiar
Music features songs by Frank Mum,
Jean Dickinson and Gustave Maens-
chen's orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
To virginia CITY,

Quinn (Bog Boy Williams, Mo-
roni Olsen, Charles Middleton,
Brandon lyman, Howard Hickman
and Stuart Holmes have been added
to the cast of featured players sup
porting Enrol Flynn and Miriam
Hopkins In Virginia City" at War;
ner Bros.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Exhibition Routines: Mr Gild. member OF
one OF the foremost dance teams
OF America, ChelSo & Ramona.
Chelso giu conduct classes in tango,
Gila apache, dddoto, doble. NeU dance
creations for the stage composed
ond fnndhf
Evening star., 1939-11-19

1872 (reor) N St. NV, Net. 1898
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Information regarding any of the above
departments of the Studio NAV be obtained
by calling or Urtttno to the LANDERS-
BAKER STUDIO OF THE DANCE,
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Irene Rich,
lovely stor Of
the screen and
rodio, now post
40. weighs the
some as she did
al Is. She rec
0 emmsnds the
60 ~ Wsieh
woy 10 reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
A. U. Is Intent Upon
Scoring First Win
Al Homecoming

Toiling overtime in preparation
for Saturdays Homecoming game
with Blue Ridge College, American
University's stalwarts turned to
the air today to fashion an offense
they hope will carry them to their
first victory of the season.
Meanwhile, at Catholic University
the undefeated Redbirds donned
fighting equipment for their last
heavy work before entraining for
Boston and the game with St. An
selm's.
For the first time this season
Coach George Menke is optimistic
enough to think American will hold
its own and possibly even win a
game, for Blue Ridge is just a mite
out of the Eagles class and Menke
has suspicion his boys will play
far enough over their heads to bal
ance the scale.
Films of the Catholic University
Tulsa game revealed glaring errors
in accounts of the game in which
Johnny White and Tim Murnane
failed to receive credit for sparkling
work. 1t was Murnane who re-
turned possession of the ball to the
Cards In the last minute of play by
lntercepting pass, and not Joe
Guyon as reported. Joe merely
tipped the ball. And White was the
lad who slowed up three Tulsa in
terferers running ahead of Glenn
Henicle, who had intercepted a pass,
permitting Guyon to come up from
the rear for a touchdown-saving
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Masonic Home Little RoscoIs,
Pride of Texas, Jolt Bigger
Foes for Great Record
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. g.
Texas greatest scholastic sport at
traction bears the undignified but
affectionate appellation "the Little
Rascals."
II 10000 or more persons crowd
into stadium you can give odds
"the Little Rascals' are playing
football.
That would mean that Masonic
Home, an unpretentious home and
school operated by the Masonic bod
les of Texas, was taking on the best
of them in schoolboy football and
following to the letter that axiom of
the immortal Bob Fitzsimmons:
THE bigger they come, the harder
they fall"
The entire line may not weigh
much more than the opposing
tackles, but that means nothing in
the life of Coach H. N. tRusty) Rus
sell. He wouldn't know what to do
if his boys played a team lighter
than they were.
FavOrites of Texas.
Sentimentally the Masons are
Texas favorites. There are several
reasons. They are a gang of light
weight kids battling against odds
They play fighting. colorful football.
They have staged more upsets than
all the other schoolboy teams OF the
State combined.
There are only 80 boys in the high
school division. The enrolment is
so small the Texas Interscholastic
League put them in lower division,
but fans over the State howled so
loud the league put the Masons back
in the upper class.