davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
Old Traveller
Has 25,OOO-Mile Record
fnr As.aclnted Pressl

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. T.
Though only two years old, Rich
ard Carr (Rickey) Duskey al
ready has travelled more than U.s.
900 miles by automobile, steam
boat and airplane. He made his
first trip-by air from st. Louis
to Los Angeleswith his mother,
Mrs. Richard Duskey, when he
was two months old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
| EUerreGdy Star
Club To Meet

There will be meeting of the
Everready Star Club held to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at
"A o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G..
r. Seadman, 324 Elizabeth street.
All members are requested to be
in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

japan has partially lifted its
ban on the use of rubber in sport
ing goods and will permit the
manufacture of tennis balls and
soft baseballs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

/. The China Sea.
2. Doctor of Juristice Science.
3. Cleveland. Ohio.
Z. Anosmia.
5. Sea Biscuit.
6. Mariner S. Eccles.
Z. Philip II, of Spain.
8. November IL.
9. Robust; not robust.
10. Mt. Mckinley, Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mayor Willard Albury and Mrs.
Albury, who had been visiting at
points on the east coast, leaving
last Thursday, returned on the
afternoon bus yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mrs. Sam Wells and children
Harold and Helen, returned over
the highway last week from Mi
ami where they had been spend
ing vacation of five weeks with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Bill Shoop, baggage agent for
the Atlantic Greyhound Lines. at
Winston Salem, N. c., left this
morning for headquarters after
enjoying a splendid vacation in
Key West. He said that he will
come back for another stay when
his next vacation time arrived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Gymnasium equipment from
America is being used in the new
physical training program for
thousands of boys and girls in
the Transvaal Of South Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

AL Albertus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Albertus, arrived on
the afternoon bus yesterday from
Miami for visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Albertus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tiff were
passengers laving on the early
bus, for a visit to Miami where
they will spend their honey
moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mrs. M. Holt and Mrs. Fred L
Roster, who were visiting fol
several days and enjoyed they
stay immensely, left over the
highway yesterday for their
homes in Ithica. N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Harry Mcdonald, officer of the
ships of the P. and o. S. 8. Co.,
was an arrival yesterday after
noon on the bus from Tampa, via
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

adult to do IL hours work a year
on city streets. And the city had
been letting the males off by
paying So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

London theatres are cutting
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Emory Pratt, employed in the
manifest department of the Rail-
way Express Co., offices in Mi
ami, left yesterday on the after
noon bus for Miami, after a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
FOUR BLIND DATES
By Edwin RUtt

The tDoIfhound
LILY, tDho looks like fugitive
from the Zoo, corners a young
lady IN Central Park. She Is none
other than Pdcky North. Tdcks
sees possibilities in the situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

State diaries in Russia now
supply milk to l1s cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
ANSWERS TO
T0DAY'S DAILY QUIZ

Below are the Answers to Today's
Daily Quiz printed on Page 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Miss Lola Mace associated with
the National Social Welfare
Board in New York, was brief
visitor in Key West yesterday,
enjoyed a delightful sightseeing
trip, and left on the afternoon
bus for Miami en- route home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Jones
have returned to the city after
spending months vacation in
different parts of Alabama and
Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Einhorn who
had been on a vacation of three
weeks during which time they
visited in a number of states and
spent several days at the Worlds
Fair, returned on the afternoon
bus yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mrs. Warren Sanchez left on
the 5 o'clock bus yesterday after
noon for a visit of two months
with her mother, Mrs. Nora
Osteen at the home in High
Springs, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Miss Carolyn Cherry who had
been spending a visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Wingate, in Albany. Ca, has re-
turned to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Albert Declair of San Francisco
is spending a vacation in this
city as guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Major and Mrs. r.
c. Snidow on South street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Parish. o.
Jacksonville. were visitors in Key
West yesterday enjoying the vari
Gus attractions, and were having
a delightful time. They left late
in the afternoon on the return
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tiff were
passengers LAYING on the early
bus, for a visit to Miami where
they will spend their honey
moon.
Bill Shoop, baggage agent for
the Atlantic Greyhound Lines, at
Winston Salem, N. c., left this
morning for headquarters after
enjoying a splendid vacation in
Key West. He said that he will
come back for another stay when
his next vacation time arrived.
Mayor Willard Albury and Mrs.
Albury, who had been visiting at
points on the east coast, leaving
last Thursday, returned on the
afternoon bus yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Wells and children
Harold and Helen, returned over
the highway last week from Mi
ami where they had been spend
ing a vacation of five weeks with
relatives and friends.
Harry Mcdonald, officer of the
ships of the p. and o. S. 8. Co.,
was an arrival yesterday after
noon on the bus from Tampa, via
Miami.
AL Albertus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Albertus, arrived on
the afternoon bus yesterday from
Miami for visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
AlbertuS.
Emory Pratt, employed in the
manifest department of the Rail-
way Express Co., offices in Mi
ami, left yesterday on the after
noon bus for Miami, after a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lola Mace associated with
the National Social Welfare
Board in New York, was brief
visitor in Key West yesterday,
enjoyed delightful sightseeing
trip, and left on the afternoon
bus for Miami en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Einhorn who
had been on a vacation of three
weeks during which time they
visited in a number of states and
spent several days at the Worlds
Fair, returned on the afternoon
bus yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Parish, of
Jacksonville, were visitors in Key
West yesterday enjoying the vari-
Gus attractions, and were having
a delightful time. They left late
in the afternoon on the return
home.
Mrs. Warren Sanchez left on
the 5 o'clock bus yesterday after
noon for a visit of two months
with her mother, Mrs. Nora
Osteen at the home in High
Springs, Fla.
Miss Carolyn Cherry who had
been spending visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wingate, in Albany, Ca, has re-
turned to Key West.
Albert Declair of San Francisco
is spending a vacation in this
city as guest of his brother-in-
law and sister, Major and Mrs. r.
c. Snidow on South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

her boy would die and wanted him to die at home.
 Dr. Chilko persuaded her that if she acted quickly, there was good chance of saving the boys life. Mrs Holt finally agreed and Dr. Chilko telephoned Transcontinental and Western Air offices in New York. This was shortly before milnight, on March IS. By 1:30 a. III. the next morning orders had cracked over the E. w. A. radio system to Pitts burgh, and the office there had tele- phoned Mrs. Holt and her doctor, who was reused from sleep to drive 52 miles into Pittsburgh and sign release permitting the boy to be taken by plane to New York. Mrs. Holt and her father, John Kennedy, drove 30 miles by auto- mobile from Monongahela to Pitts burgh airport, arriving at dawn with the boy bundled up in blankets asleep in his mothers arms. They boarded T. w. As crack Sky Chief flying eastward from California, and two hours and thirty minutes later little Harold, clutching a top air. plane in one hand, was taken of the plane at Newark Airport and put aboard an ambulance.
 Dr. Edward J. Ryan of New Ro- chelle hospital accompanied the boy and his mother to the hospital and by one o'clock that afternoon-just about 12 hours after Dr. Chilko's dramatic intervention in an effort to save the boys life-little Harold was undergoing the first x-ray treatments at New Rochelle hospi- tai.
 The disease which afflicted the Holt boy is regarded by medical authorities as virtually incurable in advanced stages. It attacks about one child in 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Thomas Studio Photo MISS ALICE DORSEY
 StewardeSs

The boy, tow-headed Harold Holt, Jr., lives in Monongahela, Pa. and doctors said he would die within two weeks from a rare malady known as "Wilm's Disease" malignant tum. or which often affiicts children in infancy but is seldom discovered un- til it is too late for treatment.
 Newspapers carried the story of the little Holt boys illness, and Dr. Alexander John Chilko, chief radio logist at the New Rochelle. N. Y., hospital read about it. Dr. Chilko knows much about "Wilm,s Disease. !" He has treated two previous cases with "X-ray therapy" and both treatments were successful.
 He telephoned Mrs. Harold Holt, the boys N-year-old mother, and offered to bring little Harold to New Rochelle for treatment Mrs. Holt at first refused aid: she said she knew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Former Local Girl
 Aids Wilm's Victim
Miss Alice Dorsey Plays Role in Flight Fight Against
 Childs Disease; World Awaits Sciences Efforts

A former Waterbury nurse now a VIVA stewardess was cast unexpect- edly in a dramatic role of unusual human interest when air trans portation joined with medical science in an effort to save the life of two-year-old boy who had been given only two weeks to live.
 The stewardess, who carried the youngster in her arms during most of the flight, was Miss Alice Dorsey, a graduate of the Waterbury Hos pital school. She formerly resided at 926 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
NEW YORK BEAN STATE

Albany, N.- Y. (UP)-New York state produced more than 144,- 900.000 pounds of beans last year according to the, state agriculture department. Virtually all of the white marrow variety, white kid- ney beans, and half of the entire country's crop of yellow-eye beans were grown in the Empire State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

are of high nutritive value is suit able. Molasses, too, has some iron which recommends its use over re- fined sugars. Cookie recipes given here are given with the reservation that the young child eat the cooky
 with his dessert and, by all means, after the main part of the meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

The indiscriminating use of sweets in the diet of young children is na- turally drowned upon, particularly if the sweet has nothing to offer in the way of bone, blood. or tissue building. Moderate use of sugar com- bined with foods such as milk, eggs, fruits. whole-grain cereals, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
GABLE TO SHOOT

Clark Gable will shoot it out with in the next two weeks with Casey, champion marksman of Sherman Oaks. It won't be a duel. They're going to pit their skill against each other with .22 rifles at the Sherman Oaks Rife and Pistol club in the San Fernando valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
DOG IN DISGUISE

Claudette Colbert had the 'Tt's a Wonderful World" troupe wondering as to the breed of dog riding in her car. Coal black. it had all of the appearance. of a large wire-haired terrier. It was only the stars French podle, clipped like Kerry Blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
PAGE FIVE

Older children ma yhave them be- tween meals with a glass of milk if the appetite is very good.
 OATMEAL WATERS
 6 dozen two-;pch cookies)
 2 eggs
 cup sugar
 tablespoons melted butter
 teaspoon vanilla
 teaspoons baking powder
 2 cups rolled oats
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Beat eggs well. Add sugar and beat again. Add butter, vanilla and mixed dry ingredients. Drop by teaspoon measures on greased and f1oured baking sheets, allowing plenty of room for each cooky to spread. Bake 10 to Is minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F1. Remove cookies from pan while hot.
 JONATHAN-JO COOKIES
 (36 to 43 two-inch cookies)
 l cup whole wheat or gra-
 ham flour
 cup pastry flour
 tablespoon baking powder
 IA teaspoon salt
 IA teaspoon soda
 cup chopped dates
 1-3 cup butter
 1-2 cup brown sugar ~--J egg
 1-3 cup sour milk
 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift flour, baking powder, salt and soda together. Stir in the dates. Cream butter. Add sugar and egg and cream thoroughly. Add dry in- gradients alternately with the sour milk, then add vanilla and beat well. Place level tablespoon measures vr greased baking sheets. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees FL for about 10 minutes. If sweet milk is used, in- crease the baking powder to 4 tea spoons.
 OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES COOKIES cup mOlasseS cup sugar l cup butter l cup boiling water 3-4 cup malt cereal, un. cooked 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 cups flour ? teaspoons soda teaspoon each of cinna. mon an dginger 1-2 cup seedless raisins Place molasses. sugar, butter and malt cereal in bowl. Pour boiling water over this mixture and let stand until shortening is melted. Add flour, soda and salt mixed and sifted together, and raisins. Drop by Spoonfuls on oiled cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven. BEATRICE HALL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Slueets Galore!

Connecticut Dairy and Food Councils Expert Shows How Mothers Can Meet Youngsters De- mand for Sweet Things in Beneficial Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
"CaI 'Em'' Cluney Picks the Derby
By DAN PARKER

PoNsoNBY CLuNEY the famous turf prophet Of the thinking catch him snuk up behind him finish in this spawned parade they're having at Louisville Saturday" M s f as epbs Tecbnn by had chedn by half n1ul by nose and by length oney himself"
 Connecticut hsnso,pp who after youth misspen Kentucky Derby Preakness and Belmont Stakes time at their speciality Ponsonby vieux2" asked cluney your ers oe nn s town has produced replied with characteristic modesty.
 "You Mayor Hayes stable?" "No" replied Cuney. q Captain Sweeney"
 The captain century the broom n m s ne a @ wss @ w % has conquers angles than Professor Joseph P Kennedy my old geometry teacher
 cune old fellow weedlsd @ You must s have mieably"
 like in the 1ondos-sav0d match Friday nght'" he
 will reveal his secret The bookies have tains him for months trying to find d. out what he eats who side he N at night and lb3 in the office and with whom he in his time The best they have been able do of Mahoneys at Hialeah autographed with that has given Cluney his equine savvy bearing the initials 5 on the haDands This Significant
  
 Cney will consider it umang defeat he picks anything less Saturday That him and doesn't credit coming him for abbng the he the first fo he'll extent Liggs straight will od collars his admg public after p. Saturday night Baubys Corner.
 Only don't want to be charged with plagiarism different Derby from Cune be accused of switched seeing @ hose
 poetic the Wrestling winning will take than Clown ohnstow barring another onstown flood muddy Chado will be the reckon with Though fellow of Cune shall confne myself three finding that all the trouble I handle.
 Copyright 1s3s King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
ROCKIES LEAD MAJOR LEAGUE BEST EATERS
May, From Yankee Farm at Newark, Now With
 Phils; Teller Beaten
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan COrrespOndent) New York, May 5. (UP)-Two strangers, Mel Mazzera of the Browns and Merrill May of the Phil- lies. commanded attention from the baseball flock today with a pair of robust batting ayerages-Mazzera leading the American league with .567 and May pacemaking the Ma tional with .447.
 Mazzera is @ S5-year-old Italian from Stockton, Calf, who came up last year from the Browns San An- tonic Texas league farm club labeled "an exceptional outflelder who may improve as a batSman." He played in 86 games with St. Louis last year and hit .279.
 This spring Mazzera didn't get his chance until Beau Bell and Melo Armada failed to hit.
 He started his first game against the Indians April 28. He smacked three hits, and nobody's stopped him since. His hits total IT in six games. He whanged out two homers and single yesterday against the Athletics, driving in four runs as the Browns won, 9-3, behind Rookie John Henry Kramer's eight-hit pitching.
 May is a refugee from the aYnkee chain system. Iamgine being drafted from the Yanks' Newark club, and winding up with the Phillies. That's what happened to May who is 28, graduate of Indiana university, and halls from a Hoosier hamlet named Laconia.
 An injury kept him from starting a game until April 9. He didn't make a hit that day bu the next day he got his first safety and he hit safely in his tenth straight game yesterday by having perfect 8 for 3" day against the Pirates. The Phils bowed to Pittsburgh, GA, when Russ Bauers allowed only one hit in 2-3 innings of relief work.
 Any doubt about how hot the Tanks are was removed yesterday when they beat Bullet Bob Teller, Clevelands pride and joy, 1o-6, in 10 innings. Teller had the Yanks beat, GA, going into the ninth but they tied the score and won in the tenth with a four-run rally which blew Teller from the mound. Babe Dahl grens, Gehrig's substitute, went hit- less in six trips.
 The Boston Red Sox rallied to beat Detroit, 7-6. Rockies Ted Will Hams hit tow homers, driving in five runs.
 Washington's hve-game winning streak was snapped by the White Sox, who won, Raen and busted the senators from third place. Catcher Ken Sylvestri, St. Paul Rookie, hit a homer with a mate aboard. Despite wildnesS, Manuel Salvo, San Diego rookie, hung on for the full route and won his first National league game ah the Giants copped their third straight from the Car dinalsfi, 6-3. Lon Warneke, who had pitched two shutouts, weakened in the eighth and was taken out after Jurges tripled.
 Even with their ace, Bill Lee, in the box, the Cubs continued their nose dive, losing to Brooklyn, 6-2, for their third straight loss. Lee was knocked out in the third, and charged with his third loss in row. Van Mungo did brilliant job after relieving Boots Poffenberger in the first with the bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
SMALL FIELD FOR KENTUCKY
 DERBY SHOWN
Eight to Twelve Horses Will Start; JOElnstown
 Odds On
By JACK GUENTHER Limited Press Racing EditOrl

Louisville, Ky, May 5-(UP)-As the first slants of dawn frightened the Bluegrass land today, a handful of men filed into rickety office at Churchill Downs and dropped into Q little white box the names of the horses who will vie for the flowers and fortune of the 65th Kentucky Derby.
 It was 8 solemn, serious business because tomorrow before 90,000 witt nesses one of those names will be lettered in gold and green on the honor roll of famous thoroughbreds. So as each man shuffled slowly into the shed his fingers were crossed in the hope that he held the winner.
 There were 115 young hopefuls sent along on 8 $25 gamble when nominations closed last March, but onl yabout 12 were considered worth the $500 entry fee that must be posted today. Here are the ones most likely to be included when the readline passes at 11:30 a. m. (EST) {:
 Likely Starters
 William Woodwards Johnstown, the odds-on favorite.
 w. M. Brann's Maryland chal- lenger, Challengedon.
 Herbert Woolf's western horse, Technician.
 William Ziegler's Fl Chico, juve- nile champ of 1888.
 Joe E. Browns T. M. Dorsett.
 J. H. Whitney's threat, Heather Broom.
 Mrs. Bessie Franzheim's black Xalapa Clown.
 Valdina Farms ViScounty.
 The status of the others was un- certain but at least four may go. They were Johnstown's stablemate, Challenge; Fl Chico's workmite, Our Mat; Milky Way Farms On Loca- tion, and Julius Bells Steel Heels, two more, Tom Taggart's Yale ONine and Mrs. Gregory's Lostagal, were long-shot chances.
 Hundreds of townfolk came out to watch the officials draw the field, jus tas they have done through sun and rain and wind each year since 1875. There was only sun today and, unless stor mclouds are blown over overnight, there will be blue skies and a fast track tomorrow.
 Such conditions will be tailor made for Johnstown and the Wood Me- mOrial winners odds will be pro- hihitive by the time he reaches the stsrting gate. Tom Driscoll, who is guarding him until Trainer Jim Fitssimmons arrives, said he would be accompanied by Challenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
OPENING GAME IS
 PITCHERS LINK
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

New York, May 5 - U.Po - Around the sports compass:
 It seems that pitching honors on opening day last as long in base ball as a New York Giant fan in the Brooklyn Dodgers bleachers. Wayne LaMaSter opened for the Philadelphia Phillies against Van Mungo of the Brooklyn Dodgers last season and neither finished the season with their respective clubs. Likewise, Wes Terrell went to the hill against Harry Kelley and didn't finish the season. Terrell shut tied from Washington to the New York Yankees and Kelley bounced from the Philadelphia Athletics to the Senators.
 The Goodall Golf Tournament. scheduled for June IA is being touted as the ideal tourney - for the spectator. It's supposed to have eliminated golf tournaments great est fault, wasted shots. Every one of the IS players invited can win.
 Divided Into Five Groups
 Second, the tournament is de- cided on the aggregate of holes won which means every single shot Finally the IS players are divided into five threesomes and there will be only five groups for the specta- tors to watch. Sounds good enough and should be interesting if the idea works.
 The national semi-pro mass play on May 2 will be headlined by a novel game. To symbolize that all ages play baseball. the contest will feature play between youngesters oi every age from to leone year for each of the nine playing posi- tions-and oldesters between ST and 60-also one year for each position The catcher on the kids team will be l6. the pitcher. IS and the ages will then descend until they con. clude with an outfieider who will be 6. The oldsters' group will feat ure a catcher 5i years old, s pitcher, 52, and on up until one oi the fielders will be 60.
 DiIweg win Ofziciate
 Lavvie Diiweg, former Greer Bay Packers professional footbal star; regarded as one of the out. standing ends of all time, has beer named referee of the Notre Dame. Navy football game ct Cleveland next fall and head lilaesFnan of the Western Conference game betweeE Michigan and Minneseta. UilWea