davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
Two American Girls Both Lovely
~. 4ssssa. Bottle For The Love OF Henry PelI

ooh, mol Not more than a
couple Of husbands ditched out in
Reno" Henry said. Then when
he saw Luella shudder, he asked:
did I say something I hadn't
oughter?"
"No, Henry -. Only-well--
I Just don't like even to think of
Reno. I never did think divorce
was a joking matter"
'rYou silly, serious kidd" said
Henry, mixing his adjectives.
There's one thing we can know
you and land that's this; di-
vorce viii always be a joke, so
far as we're concerned And
as for Reno--wel1. honey. that's
as remote as--as-the pot of gold
at the rainbow's end"
Lucia looked up at him.
you're sure of that" she said.
"Of course I ami" Henry said
with emphasis. you're an old
fashioned girl. especially where
marrying comes in. and l know
darn well you'll not let me get
awayl" He chuck1ed. "Now, let's
60 eat /. Isl dent look too groom
mo, darling. You look like a
settled married man. Only there
is a sort of pleased expression on
that handsome mug of yours"
sAnd why shouldn't there be?''
Henry retorted. Didn't / marry
myself the loveliest girl in my
old hometown? And didn't T."
mo, you didn't" said Luella.
Marie was the loveliest girl in
your old hometown. Don't you
remember--the voting in high
school. and how Marie got almost
twice as many votes as any other
girl, and how She"
'Nonsensel" said Henry. "And
don't interrupt. ! repeat: didn't
marry myself the loveliest girl
in my old hometown. and am
not speeding toward New York
to take over a swell job? Gosh,
Luella, I've got a right to look
pleased. ] feel downright SNUG.
Lucia slipped her hand into
his.
Anyway, Henry Pell," she said,
"you make me feel terribly happy
talking like that"
Making you happy" said Hem
ry. "iS my lifework from now on.
They went out of the drawing
room and down through the car,
A man eyed them over the top
OF a newspaper. ''They look like
something right out of Holly
wood" he thought, losing interest
entirely in the war news he had
been reading.
They're bride and groom, "
said another man. Il saw then,
get on at a little jerk-water town
back in North Carolina" He
shrugged YEARLY. "Some men
have all the luck"
We'll you had a honeymoon,
didn't your" said the fiashily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

It all came back to Luella now,
as she sat in the diner watching
Henry order their dinner.
But Henry had come back. He
had taken her hungrily into his
arms, and told her that he felt
confident he would soon be
called to fill an important va
cancy in the New York office.
Eager. Excited. Holding her
close. Laying his warm cheek
against hers. Tenderly caressing
her hair.
"And when they do send for
me-" he had gone on, well make
the trip UP a combination honey
moon and business Journey. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Randolph Pell
going out into the big and busy
world to make names for them
selves!"
"But-how about Marie?" she
had asked. II mean, how did she
make out?"
"Splendidlyl" Henry had re-
piled. 81 stayed over a few days
longer than I'd planned SOS to
hear about her addition. One Of
the radio men said she could put
more feeling into a song than any
one he'd ever heard. All that's
left for Marie to do now is get q
sponsor and put her name on the
dotted line. And then just watch
her gol"
Luella had watched her 60.
TO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
REDS BOWED TO DODGERS
IN CLOSE NIGHT AFFAIR
tsreeiaa 80 The Citlxen)

~ :
NEW YORK. July 24.--The
Brooklyn Dodgers last night
eked out close s-4 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds to re-
main in a knot with the 81.
Louis Cardinals for leader
ship of the National league. 81.
Louis had gone ahead half
game by taking an afternoon
tassle with the New York
Giants.
Dodgers were oufhif and
committed two errors to one
against the Reds. A trio of
PITCHERS were used by Brook
lynn 10 hold its slim margin.
a fear -s1n uprising in the
fourth inning brought victory
to the Pittsburgh Pirates over
the Philadelphia PhiIlies. So.
The game. second National
league fight at night. was one
sided despite the Phils outhit-
ting the BUGS. So.
Washington Senator's fhamp-
ed the Detroit Tigers. s-i. be-
hind the cunning nine-hit hurl-
ing of Dutch Leonard. Buck
Newsom. touched for eleven
safeties. went all the way for
the TIGERS.
ST. Louis Browns succumbed
TO the Philsdeaphia Athletics.
sd. in another Junior loop at
fair under lights. Both clubs
collected nine hits ana although
the AS misued three fizaes 10
rome for the Browns phila-
delphia was able TO go one-up.
Hayes homered for the Afh-
letics and Berardino for the
Brownies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
YANKS USED
HOMERS TO
WHIP TRIBE
DODGERS NosED REDS AT
NIGHT TO REMAIN IN TIE
WITH CARDS FOR MI.
LEAD
tsn einl 70 the ,,ftisenl

NEW YORK, July 24.-cleVe-
land Indians, presenting a shift
ed lineup in an attempt to climb
back into the American league
pennant race, fell before heavy
hitting and the five-hit pitching
Of southpaw Marius Russo yes
terday afternoon. The YanlSs
nosed the Tribe by single run
bat that was enough TO increase
their lead to nine full games.
Two of the Gotham 'Bombers'
markers were by the homer
route, both in the fourth inning.
Charley Keller and Joe DiMag-
gio each cracked one. Russo, IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

fashioned name and the old
fashioned ideas about marriage.
and not Marie Mason, the girl who
was going places in the world of
the radio.
"How about kiss?" said
Henry. He put his finger under
Luelia's chin and lifted her face.
Whats the idea, hiding down
there among my lapels?"
Luella closed her eyes and held
her breath. She ALWAYS did this
when Henry kissed her.
Mine forever and forever"
said Henry.
Yours in this world" said
Lucia, "and in all the worlds to
come"
They stood silent for a time,
very close, very much in love.
And then voice outside brought
them back to realization of where
they really were in a Pullman
car, speeding north.
Las call for dinnahl" said the
voice. Las call for dinnah! E.
Dinin' car in the reah."
Henry held Luella off ways,
smiled down into the misty gray
ness of her eyes.
PARKWAY Reno
"HoW about eating?s he said.
Maybe I'm being unroman-
tic or something to think of food
at a time like this, but, honestly,
honey, I'm starved"
So am /, said Luella.
Gosh. sweetness" said Henry.
You're a girl after my own
heartl You can be romantic. and
look romantic-and yet you still
enjoy eating"
Il adore eating in diner" said
Lucia. sit makes me feel so
luxurious and important"
Angel"
sand speaking Of eating" Luz
ella went on. Il certainly didn't
have time for much at the recep-
ton. You know, getting out OF
my veil and wedding gown, and
into this snart-looking travelling
ensemble" She took step back
ward. ran her slender hands down
her hips and thighs. TT is a smart
ensemble, Mr.. Pell, Just in case
you didn't know"
Luella Brown Pell, you'd look
grand to me in sack-cloth and
ashes" said Henry. "Only don't
take me too literally and start
wearing EN-. We've got things to
live up to when we reach our
destination, so my wife must stay
art-looking." He fiieked a
grain of rice from Luella's red
gold hair. Now" he said, "you
look like very adorable young
woman who's gotten used to be-
ing married and likes it"
Il do like being married." said
Lucia. But / don't want to look
too much that way" She glanced
! into mirror. Il don't. do II"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
INDIAN JEFF HEATH
Second Often, Never First
EYESBATTING TITLE
BY RAY BLoSSER
APP Feature Service Writer

CLEVELAND. July 24--Jeff
Heath, who lets things get UNI
der my skin more than a lot of
other people, is back on, the
warpath for the AtfaricafE League
batting crown now that the
Cleveland Indian tepee rs. under
Roger Peckinpaughs care q -
With booming stS43 ms his
freshplans year. the 25-yesr-pld
outfielder finished a close second
to Jimmy Foxx for the 1888 hit
ting title, Then he fell into a
two-campaign slump of .292 and
.219 before swapping out of it this
season.
Jeff, frequently described as
one of the best natural hitters in
the ball-banging business, is ner-
vous and unusually sensitive to
factors which while they annoy
other PLAYERS, do not seriously
impair their efficiency.
He feels that conditions lead
ing to the Indian rebellion of
1910 affected his play "a great
DEAF.
Didn't Give Up
ut wasn't that / gave up-I
didn't. It ate my heart out to sit
on the bench, and not to be al
lowed to stay in the lineup long
enough to get started. This year
l Just started hitting the ball
again and got back into stride"
Jeff's average was soaring
around $40 as he spoke, but he
declared that personally, ] don't
think I'm hitting very Well OPP
posing pitchers won't agree with
him.
Many observers declare that
the fact that Heath was not HIM
self cost the Indians the 1910 pen
nant.
Heath not only is batting well,
but he's also hustling his head
off and WALKING around with a
grin instead of last yeara's scowL
Once he even stole home with
the winning run,
Always A Bridesmaid
He thinks it's high time ne won
a batting championship, for IN
ill now Jeff has been almost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
.rAoaIIl
Chapter One
Honeymoon Begins

He door of Drawing
Room A closed softly.
The Silver Comet, the
- railroads crack,
streamlined expires S
train sped on into the night.
And Henry and Luella were
alone.
All the thrill and excitement al
q church wedding in a not Sd
large town was over. The music,
the fragrance, the color. the
flowers. the cheesecloth tackled
down over the red velvet carpet
and Miss Winnie williamson
singing "Oh, Promise Me- were
all things Of the past.
Luella was Henry's. Henry was
Luella's. Until death did them
partl
Gosh, but you're beautiful,
Mrs. Pelll" said Henry.
THANK you, sir" said Luella.
you're not half bad yourself
You must have an awful time
convincing people that you're not
Robert Taylor. = ~
mo need laying it on that thick,
my darling, /" Henry grinned as he
shook rice from his coat collar.
"All set to take the, bitter with
the better, as Jane Ace would put
it?" he asked.
Yes, all set" said Luella. '.But
still a bit dazed over you marry
ing me instead of a glamour girl
like Marie"
That" said Henry, SIS a heck
of a thing to say. And ON your
honeymoon. tool"
II suppose it is" said Luella
thoughtfully. She stood looking
at her very new husband, adorine
him, feeling all choked up inside
as she realized that he now be-
longed to her and to her alone
"Oh, Henry, dearest, I do love
you. It's simply wonderful being
married to you"
4 bet you say that all your
husbands!" Henry laughed. He
held out his arms. "Come here,
Mrs. Henry Randolph Pell. Don'i
be shy--no ones looking"
Precious idiot" Luella said.
She went to Henry, Struggled
close, held him tightly against
her. What blessed, blessed re-
lief not to be afraid any more
Gone was the uncertainty, the
fear that maybe Henry didn't love
her after all, didn't want her for
his wife. No more terrible nights
of lying awake, wondering if in
the end Marie would become Mrs
Henry Randolph Pell.
No, it was all settled now
Henry had married her, Luella
Nav Brown. the girl with the old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
ONE PITCH, GAME OVER

Nv Assocf1tfesa ffeANs
CLARENDON, Tex, July a.
.Oldtime baseball player Clyde
Atteberry was telling about the
game that was won with a sim
gle batted ball
'The first man who came up
to the plate in the game between
Giles and Clarendon in 1904
Smacked the ball out into a mes
suite flat, Atteberry said
ut rolled down a prairie dog
hole.
1.-THE umpire yelled play BALI
but we couldn't play. 1t was the
only baseball in 90 miles.
Giles won by home run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
GLAD TIDINCS
my AAsoelatea Press,

BOSTON, July 24.-Here's an
item that made Tom Yawkey,
owner of the Boston Red Sox,
happy:
Lefty Lefebvre, one of the Yaw-
key farm hands, turned in a 10
eleven inning triumph for Louis
vile over Indianapolis the other
day The hurler is a former Holy
Cross star.
One of the things Yawkey
needs most for his Red Sox is
pitching-and Lefebvre appears
about ripe for the majors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
Today's Birthdays

Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
Washington, D. G., born in New
York, rs years ago.
Frederick Law Olmsted of Bos-
ton, a noted landscape architect,
born in New York. II years ago.
I-ls5 lsso1ig
DR.. Ralph G. Williams, chief
medical officer Of the Farm Sc
curity Administration. Washing
ton. D. G., born in Russell Co,
Ala, SO years ago.
Dir. Robert M. Kelley, president
of Regis College, Denver, Colo,
born in Munson, Iowa, ga years
ago.
Philip D. Wagner, president Of
Underwood, Elliott Fisher Co.
New York. born in Sonerville,
N. j., 64 years ago.
Clarence e. Groesbeck, board
chairman, Electric Bond and
Share Co, New York, born In
Frankfort, Ill, s. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

always a bridesmaid and never a
bride.
In his very first season in pro-
fessional baseball, in 1896, he
dubbed 1888 for GAINESVILLE (O4
of the Mid-Atlantic league but
finished second TO Barney McCos-
ky. The next year he hit 1867 for
Milwaukee of the American As
ieeciation but wound up behind
Enos Slaughter, And in 1888 he
barely lost out to Foxx.
Warning that "I'm liable to
have something to say about that
batting title before the season is
over. Heath adds:
'sAnd so is Joe DiMaggio. The
way figure it, DiMaggio is al
ways the guy to beat. Williams
or / or somebody may get lucky
and beat him out any year. but
hes the big guy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
STARTING EARLY
lRx Assaefated pressl

My Ash0etAteu AsEesht ID
DALLAS, July 24-Fourteen-
month"; old Paul Haney. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haney, al
ready is following in his parents
footsteps as a bowling enthus-
last.
He has a small ball, drilled to
fit his tiny hand, and actually
performs on the alleys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
SERVICE SoFTBALL LEAGUE
1880 .. m.l
TODAY

lj:3u p. NIL
TO-DAY
Naval Station VS.. Army at
Army Barracks Field.
Naval Air Station VS.. Marines
at Naval Air Station Field.
SATURDAY
Naval Station VS.; Sub Chasers
lat Fort Taylor Field,
Marines VS.. Submarine Division
at Army Barracks Field
Coast Guard VS.. DeStroyers at
Bayview Park Field.
SUNDAY
Naval Air Station VS.. Army at
Army Barracks Field
Sub Chaser Division VS.. De-
stroyers at Fort Taylor Field.
Submarine Division VS.. Coast
Guard at Naval Air Station
Field.
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 30
Army VS.. Marines at Army
Barracks Field.
Naval Air Station VS.. Subma-
rine Division at Naval Air Sta
ton Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
LOTSA FANS
lnx As.eclafe.l Pres.s

BROOKLYN, july 24--Pete
Reiser, star Brooklyn rookie out
fielder and hitter, can round up
a good sized cheering section by
just inviting his brothers and sis
tiers to the park.
Pete has five sisters and two
brothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
TRADE BACKFIRES

FFtt hNNHNfaEtW BFfNNF
CINCINNATI, July 24-Per-
haps there are moments when
Manager Bill McKechnie is sor-
~ he traded outfielder Vince
DiMaggio.
For three times this year, Pitts
burgh's Vince has hit homers
against the Reds with two on
base to win ball games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
=, -. .G@. So. IS
THIS LITTLE FISHIE
GOT AROUND

my Ass0cinSed Pressl
COLUMBUS. O.. July "a.
Who says walleyecI pike
aren't travellers?
Cecil G. Cooper of AM
herstburg. Ontario. recently
caught one in the Detroit riv-
er, IL miles from that city.
The attached tag showed the
fish had been released by the
Ohio division of conservation
and natural resources Is
months earlier in the Maui
NEE river near Antwerp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
FANCY FIELDER
tg,v A.sorIascd y.re.sl

tHv Associated Press1
DETROIT, July 24Johnny
Corsica is perhaps Detroit'se best
fielding pitcher. and there's a
reason: ~
Corsica broke into baseball as
a first baseman with Beckley, w.
Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
BEST SHOT
fBy Associated Pressl

Thy ANSOcfAttU N'FcBsJ
DETROIT, July "a. Harry
Reeves, 80, Detroit policeman, is
just about the best pistol shot in
the country.
He won nine firsts and IA sec
onds in the Florida mid-winter
competitions. And few days
ago in the Michigan shoot he won
IS Of IS individual titles setting
one world record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

erin 7:so 3. M. friday

(TiH ESQ p. M, Fr1dayl
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloud tonight and Friday, pos
sibly an occasional local shower;
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
southeast and south
Florida: Continued partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with
occasional local showers.
Jacksonville 10 Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle to moder-
ate southeast end sotlth winds,
partly cloudy weather tonight
and Friday with scattered show
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

mastering the Indians while a
trio opposed him, hung up his
ninth win against six losses. Di-
Maggio's circuit clout was his
22nd of the season.
Blasting three Boston Red Sox
hurlers for IN safeties, the Chi
cago White Sox marched to a
l0-4 victory. Thornton Lee, scat
tering IL hits, recorded his 18th
win as he went the route for the
ChiSox.
Boston Braves and st. Louis
Cardinals annexed the two day
games in the National league.
Boston, knocking starter Vance
Page out of the box with, four
run splurge in the fifth, earned
a split with the Chicago Cubs m
the present series. Braves scored
a 81 triumph.
st. Louis nosed the New York
Giants 5-4 in II innings to gain
leadership in the senior circuit,
providing the Brooklyn Dodgers
dropped night game. Two sin-
giles in the 18th frame scored the
winning run for the Cards. Lon
Warneke, who held the Giants to
two hits in the first eight in
nings, was slugged off the hill
in the ninth when New York
tied the score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

One Of the smallest baseball
crowds on record to see pro-
fessional game turned out IN
Toledo recently there being only
10 paid admissions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
JINX
.nv Assaclntca PrA...

tBv AssacisEcR PrNsss
CLEVELAND, July Pup to
mid-July Bob Teller had beaten
every American league club at
least once, except the Chicago
White Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGUES)

TODAY
American
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
National
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn-C Cincinnati, not sched-
uled.
30
price Field Trumbo Islandl
I:30 .. m.
SUNDAY
(Exhibitions)
First Game-Key West Regu-
lars VS.. Trojans.
Second Game-C.G.C. Pandora
VS.. Conchs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7::30 a. nj
18th Mer. Time teity office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours .-..g0
Lowest last night - 81
Mean -.-.-.-------.-4----- 81
Precipitation
lsahfall, "a hours ending
F.3e O. M, inches t).00
Total rainfall since July !,
inches ..-.....- 2M
Excess since July 1,
inches .. o.s4
Total rainfall since Jan. |,
inches za.53
t.xcess since january I.
inches I2,4o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

banning: WarifelSe, Crouch. Ma
hem, White and w. Cooper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

IS. sm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24
SOFTBALL
tBaYview Park. 500 p. m.)

First Game-Plumbers VS..
Navy.
Second Game-NavSta VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-24

Galehouse, Muncrief and Fer
rell; McCrabb, Hadley and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21


 Caption bottom sketch "Whn drives through
 streets of Warsaw he needs escort like ths."
 When replied knocks the police threw hand windows blasted streams of lead inside Two killed outright and woman fatally wounded MA bly homes In the district raded at three o'clock In tho morning all between and 2 taken away AGREED ON ONE POLITICAL PROGRAM s But the still Most of them have the same type oS radically different political editorials in Poland pomcs personal discussions regarding political view. points tactics Some related pre-war political pare they show radical differences n their programs
 reveals that the Poles political which includes the following points, chief Polish peoplea duty superior any others beat the German Soviet invaders All wout exception preach against toataran form Of governe be 1t Naz Communist. vda liberty must hand In hand with social order and civic cpne
 O social organizations of the Poland mus the principle of fair and just distribution of wealth an 
 general of the rather radical but all port system of private property controlled to greater or les degree, by the state. - attacking conqueos the which faunts The humor has biting rorc aspect symbolic of the Tesisence of the Poles
 of the most popular comic wekHes taken from philosopher Net2che "One kills with laugh sentence in It's first issue Lp story Polish today we are laughing over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
SEMINAR COURSE
 LECTURERS SET
Summer Session at StOrrs Opens June 30 COntinu. ing Through Aug. 8

storrs, June 2l-Eight Connecti- cut educators, representing junior and senior high schools and other secondary schools, have been ape pointed lecturers in a seminar course in education being offered in the Summer Session of the Univer- sity of Connecticut, pr. Sy. Willard Price, summer session director, an- nounced today.
 Each will take one class period in the course, discussing a separate phase of secondary school educa. ton, problems confronting secon. dary school administrators and teachers and possible solutions. The course Is designed for high school teachers attending the Summer Session, and classes have ben ar- ranged in the afternoon when stu. dents are the most likely to have time available. The group meets eight times during the six weeks of the Summer Session.
 pr. Price will lead the seminar, following the plan adopted last year when @ similar course was of- fered on general problems of edu. cation in Connecticut. The lectur- CTS will be:
 Thursday, July 3, George E. Shat tuck, headmaster of Norwich Free Academy, speaking on the under lying philosophy of the private sec ondary school its unique contribu- ton, some of it's most significant current problems and possible solu- tions for them.
 Thursday, July 10, Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of schools in Bris- tol, discussing the technical high school.
 Friday, July il, Harry Vessels, principal of the Nathan Hale Jun for High School, New Britain, and president of the Connecticut State Teachers Association, discussing the junior high school.
 Thursday, July 1T, Emmett o. Brien, director of the Boardman Trade School, New Haven, discus sing the trade school.
 Friday, July IS, Paul D. Collier