davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Why don't more candidates have their
pictures took" and get their physiognomies
in Thc Citizen, so the voters can see what
they look like. Are they afraid their pull
chritUde will not stand the acid test?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

!. Water and Sewerage.
2. Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
;. More Hotels and Apartments t-t d. Is. 3.s
4. Beach and Bathing Pavilion
5. Airports-Land and Sea-.
6. Consolidation OF County and city Gov
ernmentS.
z. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Sentencing a man for counterfeiting,
Judge Carroll c. Hincks. of New Haven,
Conn, looked over the culprit's record and
raised his eyebrows in surprise. Il notice,
said His Honor, that this man was dis
missed from the WPA for loafing. Any
man discharged from the WPA for that is
a genius
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

While The Citizen cannot recommend
to Key WeSter5 at what places to stop
while they are travelling over the country
with their cars. it can definitely state that
they should stop at all railroad crossings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

The idea is getting around that
the economy drive will not
amount to much and that appro-
priations. when finally made, will
not reflect the drastic cuts so
widely heralded when the House
began it's work this session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28
ssssssSsssessssSesseOss,
AUNT SUES HAT
BY J..
BY ].
esoseOeoses0e

D Q Q . Q Q .
When Aunt Sues sweetie
Comes to call
She won't let me
Stay at all.
She'll look at me
Real hard and say,
"Now, sister, you
Run out and play.
One day, though,
was in a chair
And she didn't know.
/ was just sitting there
When he came in.
He's big and fat.
He set right down
On Aunt Sues hat.
And was she mad,
Cause it was the beSteSt
Hat she had.
1t was awful pretty
With a great big pin
And when he set down
The pin stuck in.
laughed SO hard
l thought I'd split,
And Aunt Sue nearly
Had : fit.
Now she never
Let's me stay,
Just because
l laughed that day.
Crows were employed in an
ent times as letter carriers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

The second child in family is usually
brighter than the first, according to a
psychologist But the first is generally
bri h enough to have things pretty much
its own way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Wendell Wilkie, the utility official
who is of presidential timber, says that the
money power has been taken from Wall
Street and put on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

They are talking of "a new order in
Europe but it is more likely to be a new
disorder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Euripides had saying for the English
to heed: Ares the god of war, hates
these who hesitate"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Increased collections, due to in
come tax payments, have en-
couraged Congressman to be-
lieve that the money will be
available to permit fairly liberal
funds for important activities
without exceeding the statutory
debt limit and without the levy
Of new taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

This is Bundle Week, not "Bungle
Week"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Gus fight against the President
and his New Deal program are
interesting only in view of the
fact that any important strength,
developed by these discontinued
Democrats, will make more prob
able the denomination of the
President. Moreover, any Sc
rious threat against the reforms
that the President believes he
has accomplished will tend to per-
suade him to become a candidate
again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Excessive taxation is the price we pay
for electing men who nlismanage our af-
fairs. .>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28
HUGO SIMS Special Washington Coresponden of The CtizeI

ECONOMY FADES AWAY
FARLEY JOINS GARNER
BOTH ACTIVE CANDIDATES
HATCH BILL EXTENSION
HITS STATE MACHINES
WAR ORDERS FOR PLANES
BUSINESS UPTURN NEAR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

We see no reason to. alter the
repeated outline of the situation
in regards to the Democratic can
5idate. 1t is impossible to tell
whether the President will ac-
cept a nomination, if offered, al
though it is generally agreed that
he can have it if he will take
it. Certainly, there is little pres
ent Likelihood that Mr.. Roosevelt
win make any definite statement
for many weeks The domestic
situation is not the controlling
factor in this reticence but the
war situation counsels the eau
tious strategy of silence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

This is q direct bomb on top of
the numerous state highway ma
chimes that have exercised such
powerful political strength in a
number of states. Spending more
money than other state agencies,
the highway departments have
exerted considerable influence
upon the fortunes of those seek
ing election to high office Hav-
in outlawed political activity on
the part of machines composed
of federal office-holders, the
Hatch amendment now attempts
to do the same for the state ma
chimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Reports that some conservative
Democrats plan to make a vigor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

This is the ideal situation, so
far as Congressman are concern
ed, in an election year. No drastic
reductions, no new taxes and
under the debt limit. Nothing
could be more satisfactory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Senate approval of the bill to
extend the Hatch bill to bar fed
eral funds to state agencies that
employ workers who engage in
political activities transfers the
fight over this legislation to the
House, where the fate of the
measure is in doubt. Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Now that Vice-President Gar
ner, an admitted candidate for
he Democrat Presidential NOM
ination. has been joined by Post
master-General James A. Farley,
the guessers are off again with
representations and surmises as
to the Presidents intention. 1t
is said that Mr.. Farley would not
have announced his positive can
didacy had he not known that
the President does not intend to
run again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

When. Congress convened and
the House. made some rigorous
moves in he Direction Of reduced
spending there swere visions of
economy but. as pointed out at
the time, these reductions" were
not final Consequently, there
was the chance that the items
would be restored before adj
iournment. The Senate took care
Of the agricultural appropriation
bill and few people expect the
House to make serious objections
to the higher sum provided for
farmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

The original Hatch bill bars all
employees of the federal govern
ment from engaging in political
activity This made a dent in
some important political ma
chimes ard handicapped some
Congressman who depend upon
effective organization of federal
employees for campaign support.
1t did not affect other office
holders whose support has been
bolStered by the workings of
state machines. made up of those
holding state jobs. While Con-.
gress cannot reach these state
workers, it can cut off federal
funds from any state agency that
permits such activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-28

Crows were employed in an
cient times as letter carriers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Old Friends
Meet Again
On Saturday

Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. SIT will
DC Old Home Week" for Texas
Christian University in Chapel Hill,
N. c.. next Saturday.
Two former r. c. L. gridiron greats
coach the Horned Frogs: two former
I. c. |. gridjron greats coach the
Tar Heels. The two cleVenS meet for
the first time Saturday afternoon.
Leo r. C'Dutch'O Meyer played
end ior the Frogs in the late teens
and earl: tWCnticS. He has been head
coach IT Z. c. [. since 1884. fresh
man coach from 1923 through 1888.
Mike BrumbcloW, Frog line coach,
was captain 81 the first T. c. u.
eleven 70 win 1 Southwest Confer
gnla championship. back in 1929. He
lluycd 4 whale Of guard.
Raymond C'BeWO Wolf. head man
wiki tie Tar Heels. was an all-South-
west guard Just at the beginning Of
/. c. Us bjg-time football. in 1925,
% and -. He was line coach with
Meyer at T. c. U. in 1884 and '35.
Johnny Naught. North Carolina
line coach. was captain Of the 1882
Horned Frog eleven. first lmdefeated
and united team turned out at T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Paul Derringer
Cincinnati New
Worlds Champions
Continued from Page Onel


Cormick Just few feet but Sui
Ivan did not slow up at third, but
came home. sliding in TO score.
Frank Mccormick, first up IN the
seventh for the RedlegS, laced out a
long double. and Jimmy Ripple fol-
lowed with another long double that
Just missed by inches Of clearing the
right field barrier for a home run.
Mccormick scored on the play. jim
my Wilson laid down perfect &acr-
irice to put Ripple on third. Lom-
bardi, hitting for JOost. was pur-
posely passed. and Billy Myers came
to the plate Myers attempted to
squeeze Ripple across but failed. With
the count. three balls and one strike,
Myers hit one deep into center, with
Ripple uotting across with the win
ming tally, after the catch. That end
ed the scoring for the day.
The worlds title really became OF
ago today for Cincinnati. It was in
1919 when they won their last
Worlds Series. So today, 81 years
later. they have won another.
Many experts predicted the 1910
series would be a battle between the
hitting power of the Tigers and the
defense Of the Reds. The series turn
ed out just that way.
Score by innings: r II T.
Detroit 49,. 00l 600 000-l 7 0
Cincinnati 900 600 20X-2 ]
NcWSom and Sullivan: Dcrringcr
and Wilson.
.l,e o,.,,Ii4 for c,,nrl.i,,0 TCIrC oOon-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
UNC Worried
About TCU
Aerial Game

Chapel Hill, Oct. &.-Saturday's
''air battle Of the year" with Texas
Christian, the national passing lead
CT in 1889 and rated by many as the
national champion in 1898, has the
Carolina coaches not only on the run
but on the fly
Coach Dick Jamerson flew 1890
miles to Texas and back this week.
end to scout the Horned Frogs 2G-0
victory over Arkansas, and this
morning found Head Coach Ray WOLF
and his board OF strategy already
closeted in conference on ways ami
means.
The Tar Heel squad which came
through the Davidson game in fair-
ly good shape. took an earned resi-
over the Weekend. b't everything
was set to make 4 flying start al 3::32
on the big job they face this week.
Coach JamCrSOn. who also flew %
Texas last week 20 see TCU's 42-6
opening rout Of Centenary, confirm
ed the widespread reports that the
Horned Frogs have come up with d
brilliant running Is well aS passing
game which once again stamps them
as national paWcrS and contcndcrS.
The TCU first line will average
2O3 pounds to Caroiina'S 1911, but
the first backrcId, which para
mounts speed. elusive running. and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

cover but revealed enough TO win
easily and coast in. The Christians
tossed only nine passes but hit the
bulls-eye six times. Three Of these
compilations were converted directly
into touchdoWns and TCU won 20
to 0.
Leading the aerial siege against
the Tar Heels will be Dean Bagley,
the phenomenal sophomore pitcher,
and Jack Odle. Glenn CoWart, and
Kyle Gillcspit, who successfully di-
rccted the 1899 passing champions.
Odle and Gillespie are running
ahead of the all-tme completion per-
centagcS Of the great Sammy Baugh
and Davy O'Bricn. TCU aerial mag
icians Of several seasons ago. Odle
and Gillespie have percentage marks
of .533 and .I95 respectively, as COM
pared 10 1872 for O'Bricn and ,458 fof
Baugh.
But to the 155-pound Bagley goe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

=. U. He YES the first Frcg to bc
AIMED on 4 major all-Am9ri"ln Sc
CCtiOn.
Just what the outcome of this T.
{. U. reunion will be is one OF The
reasons for the widespread interest
in this inte"%cctiunal contest.
Both teams played Widc-open
game in 80, T. G. U. leading the
nation in passing offensive and North
Carolina ranking 10Th. CoWart Of =.
c. U. ranked sixth in the nation in
individual passing: Lalannc OF North
Carolina seventh.
The Tar Heels, however. made 4
much better showing, winning eight,
tieing one and losing one. The Iiorn-
ed Frogs, on the other hand, won but
three starts and lost seven last sea-
son.
This year the Tar Heels have more
experienced boys than the Horned
Frogs, but probably fewer adequate
reserves.
It'll be 4 somewhat unusual cX-
perience TO work against Bear ill
stead of with him." Coach Meyer
comments.
I'VE never had two finer fellows
at Z. c. u. than Wolf and Vaught
| don't know OF any pair Of coaches
anywhere that I'd rather sec win
except next Saturday At Chapel Hill"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

the credit for sparkling TCU's open
ing victories over Centenary and Ar
kansas. And while Odlo and Gil
lcspic are surprising the marks Of
Baugh and O'Bricn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
fitzpatrick Shifts Bulldogs
To Strengthen First Eleven

field by Coach Fred Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick WAS not satisfied with
the line performance last Friday
against RuXDuro. and Monday. he set
about t. correct come of the faults.
j. ". Simpson and Howard Falk- -.
ncr. tackles. have been shifted TO
ends. and Co-Captain Tom Bo5bitt,
Who has missed tine two games play
cd thus far due To an injured knee,
has returned. Bobbitt has been as
signed Il lacKlr post. and BIois Girls
som. who has been playing center.
has moved into the 0thcr tackle post.
ThaNt0n McGhcc. who has been run
ming in the backficld. has been
shifted 10 center. Carlos Mills is
the Only lad in the front line has NOT
felt the yhalieup. He is III one guard
position and John Stewart and
Davada LoughIin are fighting for the
other position.
In the backficld. Paul Blake CO.
captain. and Jerry Faulkner. remain
in their positions. with Guy Sumptcr.
replacing Robert Turner as blocking
back J. ". Neal Il new conner. is at
Wingback.
a tough Scrimmagc session WAS set
fo" this afternoon against team
composed Of +. GrlSSom and Aston,
ends: Harris and Clinton Jones'.
tackles: Stewart or Loughlm and
Guptun, guards. In the backiicld,
Billy Allen Richard Johnson, Joe
Cokcr and Robert Turner, were do
ing the ball carrying.
Kilpatrici; has made the shift in his
line up in order To take advantage of
the talent on his squad.
The Bulldogs oppose Raleigh
Methodist Orphanage here Friday
afternoon. The Raleigh team is high
ly rated. and will be tough for the
Bulldogs TO handle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

come to saturdays game at Chapel
Hill and see for himself
TCU. which is Coach Ray VOLTS
Alma Mater by the way, led the ma
ton in passing offense last year and
was rated by many as the national
champions of 1888. This will be the
Horned Frogs only appearance in
this section this year, or in history
for that matter. and Carolina athletic
authorities are installing extra
bleachers and making the necessary
preparations for 4 capacity crowd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

Here's Coach Dutch Meyer, who'll
lead Texas Christians national pass
ing leaders TO North Carolina Satur-
day for the air battle Of the year,
and one Of the big reasons why he's
smiling is Jack Ode Night, The
l7G-pound fullback. who wa . one
man cyclone last year, has been out
with injuries but returned to the
lineup last week to spark the Horned
FROGS 2G-0 r0ut Of Arkansas.
In edition to packing tremendous
power as a line-buSter and b@c!ier,
the Singer" as he is known. is one
Of that rarer than rare species. 4
triDlc-thrcat rullback. One Of the
best punters on the squad, he also
completed 40 1-2 per cent Of his
passes last year to rank with the ma
tons top dozen pitchers and TO
shade the all-timc marks Of TCJ,s
late great Sammy Baugh and DaVey
O'Brien.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Rv TOM BOST. JR.

Chapel Hill, Oct 3.--TcXaS Chris
tan UnivcrSity'H crack aerial OK
press. the fastest and most proficient
passing outfit in the nation last sea-
son, is roaring on all cylinders again
and ready for another record run
when the Horned Frogs meet North
Carolina at Chapel Hill Saturday at
2 o'clock.
Last season the Express broke all
records in the country for speed and
distance. Two hundred and forty
five passes were attempted and l20,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

to lead the interference.
This will be the only appearance
Of the famed Texas aerial circus in
the State this year. or in history 10:
that matter, and Carolina athletic
authorities are installing extra
blcachcrS and making preparations
for a capacity or ncar-capacity
crowd.
Coach Wolf and the Tar Heels will
also do some heroic and epic pre-
pairing on their own. TCU is Coach
VOLTS Alma Mater, and although the
Horned Frogs will be the decided
favorites, Coach Wolf, Captains
SEVERN and Kimball, Lalanne, Dun
kle and the other Tar Heel staH!-
outs are out to meet them at thar
own wide-open game and 10 make 1t
a battle from the opening whistle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
TCU Aerial Express Ready
For Record Run Against UNC

or 40 per cent, were completed for a
total Of ,485 yards.
And now the 1910 Express appears
to be every bit as fast and efficient
as the 1889 record breakers. In the
two games with Centenary and Ar
kansas. TCU had connected on so
per cent of its passes. II out Of 81,
to maintain the average that lifted
the Texans to the No. spot in the
nation last fall.
Last week against Arkansas the
Frogs, propping for the Tar Heels,
kept their aerial guns well under
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08

.can X Aldrich was
My center who was ever
~ map the ball. give his
c.. and then pull out Of the
I'd the Interference. But
ian has come up with
. pivot man. Captain
ader (above) who per-
..r on several plays.
v5.dy doesn't believe It,
r.mcvson at North Car
Lew To Texas twice to
..ucd Frogs. says he can
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
County, Residents Get I op
Prize In Football Contest

Second Prize Of 81 Is
Divided Among Five
4Vhc Finished, Second !:
'-s. Mary P. Moore
a Sidney White
~v Split So First
l.-E2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-08
Line Shaken Up With
Return of Co-Capt.
Robhitt; Neal Moves
Into First String Back
field; McGhee Goes
to Center.

The first string Of The Bulldogs of
Henderson high school has under
con" Bltlkrica. with wholesale
shakeupS Of the line and the back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

sible speed. No apparent objective
in life-except perhaps to get back
to whence it first started before
its fellows. Very few are success
ful at this. however. When not
engaged in furious pursuit or fran
tic escape. it spends much OF its
time and not moons derable cash
to develop ways and means for out
whiting its fellows the next time
the school makes its circuitous
forays. Collisions between indi-
yiduals of the same school are
frequent. and are invariably mark
ed by loud squawking noises. The
group is divided into two sub
groups, motor racers and sail
racers; these differ only in me-
chanical and minor biological de-
tails, although difference in ap-
pearance is striking.
The Cruiser. A leisurely beast,
often bordering upon the slouth-
full. Often found in quiet pools
and other unobtrusive spots. or
ambling unhurriedly from place to
place. Lives partly on clans. fish
and crabs. which it catches for
itself, but is also known to pilfer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21

native to the local reaches Of
the little saltwater animals
Homo Yaehtae Peculiarsis:
from orchards. gardens and other
dry-lsnd prey which fan within its
path. Gregsrious. II Is inclined 10
foregather with others Of the spe-
cies a. hsunts which are often
well-frequented. At such times.
the species may be heard late at
night making weird noises tsppar-
emily a type Of songl and accom-
panied BY instrumental music. or
by a sound resembling empty bot
ties splashing into water. Unlike
most other species. this breed is
often accompanied by the female
and young. The group is divided
into two sub-groups, sny-westher
and fair-weather-only.
The offshore yoyager. A large.
hairy and unkempt animal. often
short-spoken while in Its natural
element, but gsrrulous when re-
moved therefrom. Happy only
when the nearest land is straight
down. Usually travels in small
groups. but occasionally alone
Avoids the female Of the species
when migrating. but displays
interest thereafter
The species in the more advanced
breeds have tendency toward
reckless daring; often migrate
great distances with little or no
food, R minimum Of sleep. and are
otherwise oblivious TO the more
attractive elements within its ken
Comparatively rare.
The Fiddler. An inoffensive speci-
men. Seldom ventures far from
shore, its native habitat. Swivel
eyed, its infrequent travels are
marked by glsnces in opposite di-
-ections and constant mutterings.
A primary form of marine life, the
species spends most Of its time
caring for and grooming its shell;
he general season for this Is dur
ng good weather. Often makes
oud and monotonous noises when
far from water. Retires
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-21
AW-W-W.

10 cracks in the land or old wood
during the winter.
The Club-sitter. A sedentary
species Regularly found each
Thursday night, at which time II
emerges 10 frolic with a species
az pastebosrds bearing curious
markings. Often found grouped
around a green-topped table. where
it pokes spheroids with long sticks.
1t is distinguished by its cry Of
Steward" when thirsty. and at
other times by a constant flow Of
querulous gable. or by sounds
somewhat reese bling human
laughter.
The Dinghy Sailor. Rare here
sbouts, but noteworthy as an un-
usual species. Cunning and re-
markedly hardy. it closely resem-
bles a ministuse OF the Racer type.
Sometimes seen carrying its shell
on its back. lmprevious TO inclem-
ent weather. When one is besieged
with mishap-ss when its she'll is
turned overt stocially swims un-
I'll rescued by its fellows. who
thereupon make laughing noises,
fill the victim with rum and toast
him before an open fire. The sexes
mingle freely, and occasionally a
female proves superior to the male.
The Angler. Not necessarily
true marine denizen, although in
varisbly found on. in or near every
sizeasle body of water. Grouped
here because of it's habits alone;
in reality this species is normally
a land animal except upon the oc-
casions IL assumes the character
istics Of nautical life. Considers
itself very clever at preying upon
the smaller species OF the sea.
lakes. bays and rivers. Most plen-
tiful during daylight hours Of holi-
days. The noises 1t makes between
times are misleading, In regard 10
both its proves and It's maritime
habits. Obnoxious in certain areas.
On land this species leads a COM
paratively creditable life, but when
frequenting water II lives princi-
pally upon liquids, particularly Is
this true of the saltwater species
during cold weather. A klepto-
maniac. the species is forever
gathering and boarding great
quantities OF bright objects and
other impedimentia. Distinguished
by very small shell. Common
locally.