davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
ACEVEDO STARS
AND BLUE SOX
PLAY THURSDAY
GAME STARTS i O'CLOCK:
SATURDAY KEY WEST WILL
CLASH WITH ccc BOYS
FRoM SUNDERLAND

The Acevedo Stars and Blue
Sox who played a nick and tuck
game of baseball last Thursday
afternoon will play the second
contest of a three-game series at
Trumbo Field Thursday after
noon beginning at o'clock. Sox
won the, first game 4 to 2. e
George Malgrat will probably
pitch ''en over for the Acevedos
with Esmond Albury behind the
plate, The Blue Sox will depend
on Howard Gates to snatch the
second game of the series from
the Stars.
Saturday afternoon, according
to Manager Roy Hanlin, the Key
West outfit will clash against the
CCC boys aggregation of the
Summerland Key Camp at $3.50.
Uncle Sans boys is said to have
a first rate club now since they
have field of their own and are
on continuous practice. The con-
test promises to be an interest
ing one.
Plans for a contest with Fred
erick's Market, leading Dade
County League baseball nine and
the Conchs, Monroe County loop
leaders, are almost completed for
Labor Day. j,
The two counties baseball
league leaders will clash with
plenty of action with great base
ball supremacy as a reward. Mi
ami means business and nothing
would be more appreciated by
the Miamians than win a ball
game from the Key West Conchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

mington. O., harness race veter-
an. meant when he wrote:
What about box for the
trots?'
The line was in the of a full
sized sheet of paper. There was
nothing else but his name.
Miss Stevenson Immediately
reserved a box for the coming
Lexington trots, harness horse
program, for Calvin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

-
(Till 7:S6 p. m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with showers tonight and
Thursday; gentle to moderate
eastefly winds.
FiOfida: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, except showers IN
extrefne south portion. -
jacksonville to F1oSida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate easter
" winds over south portion. gem
tie variable winds over north
portion, generally fair over north
and partly cloudy with scattered
showers over south portion to-
night and Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
Ulk
KEY WEST CONCHS
ACCEPT CHALLENGE

The KEY West conehs &C.
cepi the Aii-Sfars challenge
and viii play them az their
terms lwinher take ALL and
the games tbest 8 out Of 81 70
start Sunday. Aug. 20.
The lineup Of the Conchs
viii be as follows: A. Ace
vsdo SIS. villafeal II. Gates
2bs Albpry Sd. Griffin c.
BaTeelo II. pens ib. Machine
cf Casa p: Bethel p. Lucilo
y stiffsn p. Lopez p. coving-
ton p. Baker inf. Gonzalez
e JOS. Russell tSloppYl and
Geo. Brooks. coaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
HOrsemen, Il Seems,
Are Thrifty With Words
Especial to The citlrenl

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Horsemen
have a reputation for being tao
turn. Thus Miss Minnie Ste
venson. secretary of the Ken
tncky Trotting Horse Breeders
association. had no trouble figur-
ing out what w. J. Calvin, Will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
..TODAY'S GAMES
IN MAJOR LEAGUES


New York at Washington
Ruffing u5-4) VS.. Chase (7-1s).
Philadelphia at Boston CO.
Beckman (4-7 and Potter (6-6)
VS.. Rich (4-S) and Heving t9-s).
st. Louis at Cleveland Gill
(5-D VS.. Allen (6-6).
Chicago at Detroit Knott t5-5)
VS.. Rowe (4-9).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MI A404NxAA ALxANVh
Boston at New York (2) Tur-
ner (S-7) and Fette (1O-5J VS..
Gumbert 1920 and Lohrman
(8-81.
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-
Wander Nicer (5-8) and Thomp-
son (6-0 VS.. Passeau (9-8) and
Root (4-5).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Butcher Ola VS.. Warneke (10-6)
or Sunkel (3-f).
(Only games scheduled).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
FOUR BLIND DATES
By Edwin Ruiz

YESTERDAY: Jumbo has to
reduce fUe pounds By tomorrow,
OF Luella tUill not accompany
him to the party. Meanwhile his
trhole Totund body quireTs trith
a desire for food. He enters bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Live

THE joy Of modern bathroom;
j Of water in the kitchen and
laundry - whenever and wherever
you may need it at the turn Of q
faucet. Entirely automaticl
These and many other conven-
fences can be enjoyed in farm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
It is "penny-wise" folly to be with
out one, considering both its low
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON is made by the original
maker of household water systems.
They are entirely automatic, self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let us furnish
estimates.
corn an rACv Trrxkc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

poison" said the bartender,
4 filling a bar-glass in front Of
Jumbo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-09

Donald, Chandler Russo and
Dickey; Appleton and Ferrell.
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

"Newsboys' Home" starring Jackie Cooper with Edmund Lowe, Wendy Barrie and the Little Tough Guys. The film graphically presents the drama of newsboys' as they fight for food and their ideals on the streets of a big city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunity to view the double hit pick of the pictures program which opened three-day engage ment at the Warner Bros. Strand theater yesterday, playing to ca- pacity audiences at all performan- ces.
 Spotlighting the bill is the new Jack Benny picture, Artists and Models Abroad" Benny "rode again., much to the enjoyment of the audience, as the chief of Q Yankee theatrical group, who gets stranded in Paris without dime.
 Joan Bennett, in the leading feminine role as an oil heiress who joins the troupe for @ thrill, adds to the comedy of the film as do the Yacht Club Boys, Mary Roland, Fritz Field, Joyce Compton, Char ley Grapewin and the hundred lovelies who are seen as members of Benny's vaudeville troupe.
 A fashion show sequence and five new song hits punctuate the hilar- ious and romantic scenes of the film.
 For thrills, drama and romance "Ride A Crooked Mile", the CO., hit, is a picture you won't forget in @ hurry. In the title role is the screens master of character parts, Akim Tamiroff, who caps his pre- vious performances in his new amazing role as a wild ex-Cossack chieftain who attempts to control the life and romance of his son by the same means he uses in the underworld. Frances Farmer, Jeff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Mussolinis car has been fitted with the first synthetic rubber tires made in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

guitar and brand-new sweetheart, lovely Mary Parker, who beats out lightning rhythms with her twink ling, dancink toes. Jessie Ralph as the scrappy old woman partner of Nolan, William Frawley who is seen as the four flushing medicine-show chief; Cliff Navarro who is said to be the funniest screen find of the year. Incidentally Cliff is heard with the Jack Benny hour. Rounding out the cast is Matty Malneck and his orchestra, who contribute swing music as only the West Coast knows 1t. You haven't heard anything un- til you hear Matty and his swing sters go to town on the song "St. Louis Blues"
 Tn addition to this giant show the management will present the exciting and entertaining screen hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
Movies Playing
 To-day
STATE

This evening at the Warner Bro- thers State theater the final curtain will be rung down on "They Made Me A Criminal" starring John Car field and the Dead End" kids: also Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce in There's That Woman Again.
 Tomorrow the State. ushers in the show of shows, another big must be seen" double hit program that will have the theater-going public focking to this theater.
 The singing, swinging sensation of the season, "St. Louis Blues" will be the feature attraction of the bill and co-stars the screens thrilling new love team Dorothy Lamour and Lloyd Nolan.
 Eight terrific song hits, million laughs and one of the years most talented supporting cast are among the outstanding entertainment high lights of the film. Of the particular importance to swing fans and jitter- bugs is the presence in the picture of Maxine Sullivan, commonly called the queen of swing. Incidentally Miss Sullivan is judged as being the originator of the rage for swinging the classics. She sings or rather swings her inimitable "Loch Lo- mond" and the classic Russian num- Der, Dark Eyes" In addition to her speciality numbers, the dusky songstress plays a big dramatic role.
 One of the most popular songs ever written, "St. Louis Blues" in spired this new motion picture of the same name. Miss Lamour in an- other of the dramatic roles for which she is famous, is the central figure in the plot. She plays gorg- eous Broadway celebrity, the idol of theatergoers from coast to coast, who runs away from her tyrannical manager. She eventually lands on a Mississippi showboat and gets a job singing in the show. Nolan, who now plays his biggest screen roll and one of his few sympathetic ones is cast as the owner of the showboat.
 The supporting cast is thoroughly studded with famous star names. Among them are Tito Guizar, who returns to the screen for the first time in months with his magic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
In The Local
 heGte1S
POLI's

The most romantic outlaw in the history of America, the desperado whose daring colored a whole era and endowed 1t with the title of the "Serious Seventies man who invented bank hold-ups and in- troduced train robberies been brought to the screen at last in Daryl F. Zanuck's production, Jesse James, great technicolor epic. starring Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda, Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott, which opens Saturday at the Loew Poli theater.
 Two years of research into the life and times of this fascinating character before the actual pro- duction of the film was begun.
 "Jesse James" opens with the in- troduction of the "Iron Horse" in its journey through the old west, cutting ruthlessly across the farms of the simple, hardy pioneers.
 It shows how Jesse James and his equally notorious brother, Frank (IIenry Fonda), began their career of crime as direct result of the murder of their mother by an url- scrupulous hireling of the St. Louis Midland railroad, in the person of one Barshee, played by Brian Don- levy.
 Jesse shoots Barshee and swears to avenge his mothers death. A murderer with an ever-increasing price on his head, he goes from raid to raid.
 Love comed to Jesse in the person of Zerelda, better known as Zee, played by Nancy Kelly. a gently nurtured girl who gave up a life of ease to share the wild, reckless life of this hunted outlaw as his wife, and to bear his son alone in the hills.
 When Zee finally leaves him, Jesse becomes a cold and ruthless desper- ado, and the film follows his reck- less deeds across five states, climax ing in his betrayal and death at the hands of Bob Ford, the dirty little coward" of song and story, who sold him out to the law.
 Prominent in the supporting cast are Henry Hull, Slim Summerville, J. Edward Bromberg, John Carra- dine, Donald Meek, Jane Darwell and John Russell.
 On the same program is a comedy riot, Pardon Our Nerve" with Michale Whalen and Lynn Bari in the leading romantic roles.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poll include Florence Rice and Alan Marshal in -Four Girls in White," with Una Merkel, Ann Rutherford, and Mary Howard, and on the same show "The Long Shot,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Erikson and Lynne Overman head the supporting cast.
 In order to bring the theater- going public the best in screen en- tertainment and only the hit pic lures, the management of this popular theater, announces a com- plete change of policy, effective this coming Saturday. In the future a complete new show may be enjoyed by Strand patrons twice week; with shows changing every Satur- day and Wednesday.
 yf1ledtr -u5eu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
n. M. REC. U.ls. PAT. OFF.
BY BILL PORTER AND
 GEORGE SCARED

Robert Preston never started as a singer but his voice changed became an actor his voice is now baritone and he sings in "Union Pacific" learned while appearing in Shakespearean plays :. played Julius Caesar with Mrs. Tyrone Powers stock company !. has recently taken up horseback riding 6 feet inch tall, weighs 175 dark brown hair, gray eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Lauritz Melchoir, the great Wagnerian tenor, will be inter- viewed tonight during Rudy Val lees Variety Hour over the Red Network of the National Broad casting Company (WEAF-WTIC).
 Melchior, who has ben hailed as the greatset heroic tenor of the day, probably has the least pam pered voice of any Metropolitan Opera Star. He doesn't believe in sprays, lozenges, or other pre- performance precautions. He does believe, however, that . thick steak sandwich, 8 glass of beer. and a cigar are very effective in tiding him through 9 "Lohengrin" or "Gotteramerung.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

Physicist; Watson Davis. director, Science Service. 7:30-WEAF-Felix Knight. Tenor; Joan Briton, Songs: Al and Lee Relser, Piano; Swing Orch; Others. WoR-Don't You Believe It. With Allen Kent and Tom Slater.
 wJz-Rollini Orch; vocai- wABc-Joe Penner. Com 7:45-WoR-Sports-Sam Batter. s:O0-WEAF-Vallee Varieties. W0R-The Green Hornet Drama.
 wJz-Drama; Story of
 Canning. wABC-Kate Smith Show: Abbott and Costello. Com. edy Williams Ensemble; Miller Band; Olivia re Haviland, George Brent. s:3o-WoR--Wallenstein Sin- fonietta. / wJz-Eastman School Con- s:OO-wEAF-Good News of isso-- Frank Morgan, Fanny Brice; Scenes from
 Huckleberry Finn (also wolt-Gabriei Heater. Com ments
 WABC--Major Bowes' Anna teurs. 15--WOR-Renard Orch. WJZ-Whisperlng Voice Choir. 9:3o-WJZ-America's Town Meet. ing, Town Hall; How Can Europe Avoid Dar? Jan Masaryk, Former Czech Minister to Eng land; Bruno Roselli. Lec- turer; Dr. G. D.. Raiguel. Author; Mrsc T. J. Keefe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
New York Stations wEAF-sso woR-7lo ~ WJz-7so = wABc-sso

4:60-WEAF-Backstage Wife Sketch.
 woR-News Comments. WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety. WABC--LeBrun Sisters Songs. 4:i5-WEAF'--stella Dallas
 Sketch.
 woR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch.
 wABC-Ray Bloch Varieties 4:s0-WEAF-Vic and Sade-- Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-Glrl Alone-Sketch. WOR-Studlo Music WABC-Four Vlubmen, Songs 4:55-WJz--News; Hawkins
 orch. 6:00-WEAF--Diek Tracy Wo-Women Make the News.
 wABc-oestions Before the House. b1b-W EAF-Your Family and Mine.
 WDR-our Quartet. WJZ-Chiidrens Stories, DramatiZed.
 WABC-Children' Program. b3o-WEAF-Jaek Armstrong; woR-Weber Concert orch. WJZ--Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:4b-W WEAt-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Raymond Swing, Commentator. WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 WABC-,aIighty Show Sketch. 6:00-WEAF-Operalogue; Aida. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-News Reports, WABc-News; Sports .o. Resume; 6:0k-W Orch,
 Stories.
 wJz-PatrIcIa Gilmore. WABC-Howie Wing Sketch. 6:25-W Sports Bill stern. s:ao-woR-News Reports. WJZ-Trio Swing Ensemble. WABC-Bob Trout, Com ments. ! e:45--WEAF-Rose Marie, Songs; orch.
 WoR-Johnson Family WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com WABC-Nan Wynn, Songs 7:00-WEAF---Amos m Andy Sketch.
 WoR-sports-st Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-County Seat-Sketch 7:1k-W Varieties. WOR--Jimmy Jemall, In- terviews. WJZ-Mr. Keen--Drama. Drama.
 wABC-Adventure in sci- ence-Prof. Enrico Ferml,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

teevsion experiments Doug famous dad what acting producing, and radio work.
 Growing and bounds When wATRs sister station is stations Mutuals coast chain lo wBRK under onm the same sm nn % s @ Hs sn In addition to it's attractive studios b boasts M a radio play travelled to Psad for guest appearance in the the Brass City.
 p" trio will sing two popular , iavorites @ m Srea Man and You & 0an 5 be n Su s w ] aees' b oaca s night at 700 Although girls lining the program are Ann Gross Singing to Johns in the this
 Connecticut popping up frequently casts days president of will a% Nowan will battle with students of Pittsburgh business on rna ya asss4s sn v n $ 5 rsnn % s % Ssss. Ts Sss sph@s sS "v.4 ap Tk m 1n 1n % n 5 % of
 Paul sp the Boy Scout who Admiral Byrd on his slated interview program hS @ % n @ P p%e sq @ n ns g o om % wTR h @ studios the Hadey building remember him as tall good looking getting from and radio It'll be interesting to hear him listeners exactly they of excellent viii s from S @ M nd 9 rS1 by e m Nsc phony with Tocanini conducting.
 Lone by Shirley operation original inquring rporter Jimmy interviews begin tonight at m originating in front mount Theater in Times Jimmy his back in 1923 with the defunc WDT studios of which located Ninth to
  "Swng Strings" for NEG, phlatest a Madrid Manila flight takers?
 WAITE topics The accordion featuring Domenc Anthony day evenings 715 The first of the Another vital WATR of the twceweekly at l025 interesting and human programs haven't heard Mual Marriage omances WATR Mondays Wednesdays the bureau with Quinn Ryan interviewing applicants in broadcasts Of this type than the offerings highest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES.
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

TOnghts big radio vale returns to Broadway wt improvement in his guest Certainly should be no scarcity of talent on te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-02

west coaSt, puJ FtuOyS IVCeIIb UUdVVaoVS V1 have brought more than one complaint to this column
 Tonight he'll entertain Mary Martin from the cast of "Ieave It to Me-" Lauritz Melchior, the great Wagnerian tenor actress Laurette Taylor of Outward Bound" and stage comedian Sam Levine. Olivia De Haviland and George Brent have made special trip from Hollywood to appear with Kate Smith, pre- viewing their new flicker, Wings of the Navy" The Honolulu pre-vew scheduled for Good News tonight has been moved to next week because Of the absence of its star, Eleanor Powell Instead Mickey Rooney will be headned in "Huck Finn" At l0:00
 Miriam Hopkins and Harry Carey join Bng Crosby and Bob Burns in the Music Hall. Although Miriam vious occasions matched qups with Crosby and Burns like veteran. Doug Fairbanks Jr is the guest of Walter OKeefe on Tune-Up Time. Dougs current screen appearance is in "Gunga Dn," the picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Slain Official Was
 An Unrelenting Enemy
CContinued from Page D

thrust.
 British artillery has been moving up to the Maginot line zones and British troops are at reserve bases along the French and Belgian frontier but it was believed that the French would continue to do all of the front line work for the time being because of their training and familiarity with the Terrain.
 British still were concerned about the future attitude of Turkey be- cause of that governments close re- lations with the Soviets, but all i1- dications in both Ankara and Lon- don pointed for the present toward Turkish fulfillment of her obliga- tions to fight with Britain in event of any conflict in the eastern Me- diterranean.
 Concern for the future of Ruma- mia economy also was expressed in London where 1t was said the Nazis were seeking to dominate the Ru- manians, but for the moment the Bucharest government appeared to be taking care of itself by enforcing rigidly neutral policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
German I Troops Moving; Rapidly Toward West
(Continued from Page D

tude towards neutralS. He said that contrary to foreign assertions neither AiXla- -Chapelle (Aachen) nor other towns on the lower Rhine had been evacuated.
 It was beneath his dignity, he said, to deal with reports published abroad that leading Nazis had opened bank accounts and insurance accounts in London.
 Goebbels said emphatically that contrary to reports in London the situation in the Czech protectorates of Bohemia and Moravia was abso- lutely quiet and satisfactory. British propaganda, he said, is working today along the same lines as those followed from 1914 to 1913 Present day Germany" he said cannot be shaken by lies of this kind from its calmness and se- curity." Goebbels appeared well. His attitude was one of confidence. He appeared considerably less under strain than when correspondents last saw him several weeks ago. Standing before nearly 100 cor respondents in the theater Propa- ganda Minister Goebbels produced a sheaf of reports published about him in the foreign press. Stupid Inventions Gentlemen, think the fact that am here should sufficiently dis pose of these stories," he said. "They are so ridiculous and such stupid inventions that I do not need to reply to them. They come, of course, from the British ministry of inforamtion.
 British propaganda lies today are as active as they were from 1914 to 1918. Our replies to them are con- tained in German information, or German propaganda, if you want to call it that.
 During the past fortnight our armies have had unbelievable suc- cess in Poland. But I can say that our information has had just as great successes over British propa- ganda and lies."
 Goebbels denied that he had ever considered resigning, or tha. he was in disagreement either with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler or the German army high command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
FRANCE MOVES
 ENTIRE FORCE
Continued from Page D
Unending Flow

Unending Flow
 During all the 20 days of the mo- bilization period, while the Poles took the hammer blows of the Nazi army and air force, French me- chanized units and artillery had been going eastward to the western front in an intending flow.
 It is permissible to say now that scores of hitherto innocent looking pastures, all the way between here and the German fronteir, had sud- denly blossomed into military air. dromes which now are filled with thousands of French-and British war planes.
 Reports from various key points in the country indicate that British preparations in France are progress ing on an enormous scale.
 France was now prepared for a long war, such as she and Great Britain have felt from the first day was in prospect.
 News of the completion of general mobilization came with signs that Germany, believing its campaign in Poland completed, was preparing for big scale action soon in the west.
 War Communique
 Communique No. 35 of the war, issued by the French high command this morning, said:
 "There was local activity between advanced posts. There was artillery orfiov, oy, hotI SiGocD
 This meant, after comparative quiet, that men out in the No Mans Land between the main French Maginot and German west wall for- tification were feeling each other out looking for 8 weak point, and that big guns were hammering road intersections in the rear on both sides to impede the movement to- ward the front of men, guns and materials.
 The Petit Parisien, whose com- ments on the western front situa- ton have proved accurate so far. said today:
 "The French high command is watching German troop movements with the greatest interest.
 "The evacuation by the Germans of x-LaChapelle Opposite the Belgium frontier) is unquestionably part of the prepared plan. The enemy is either construction defen- sive works because the region is not sufficiently fortified, or the region will be used as point of de- parture in a big offensive to repeat the 1914 enveloping movement"
 (In this movement the German right wing went through Belgium hoping to sweep to the French coast and seize the channel ports at the same time crumpling and turning the British and French on the AL lied left wing)
 German Ace Killed