davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
BLACK YANKEES
 MAY PLAY HERE
City League Hopes to Get Famous COlOred Club;
 Hills vS. Tribes Sun.

City Amateur league baseball of- ficials and managers hope to be able to show one of the outStand- ing baseball attractions of tn c east, aside from a major league team, as a consistent effort is be- ing made to book the famed Black Yankees of New York for an ex- hibition game at the Municipal Stadium within the near future or, for that matter, whenever the colored combine can be secured for a Waterbury showing. Satchel Paige, their ace pitcher, has been rated one of the best in the base ball business for several seasons, and would prove a statewide att traction in this city, the local league officials feel.
 Hills vs. Tribes
 In the meantime, the coming Sunday schedule was announced at a meeting of managers last night at the Y. M. c. A. with the Abrigador rivals, Washington Hills and Tribunes to occupy the 4 o'clock feature spot at the stadium and the Sacred Heart Pals to op- pose the Brooklyn A. c. at 2 o'clock. At Hamilton Park, the Overlooks take on the toughest team in the league, defending champion North End Thomas club at 2 p. m.
 Announcement was also made that a one yrbr baseball trophy to the winning team will be donated by Joe Miller, well-known sports mna, who gave the beautiful three year trophy won by the Tommies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
CHERRY HILLS
 PROVING ACID
 TEST FOR STARS
Snead or Harrison Expect ed to Finish as P.G.A.
 MedaIist

Cherry Hills Club, Denver, July 8 --(UP.) = Nine of the meanest holes in golf--strung in heart-break- ing succession along the back stretch at Cherry Hills-held the answer to the final qualifying round of the Professional Golfers Associa- ton tournament today as field of 9o scrambled for GA positions in the match play draw.
 Of the handful still within range of the qualifying medal, only E. j.. (Dutct) Harrison, first day wonder of many tournament, conquered that difficult nine and 1t brought him a tie for the lead with stocky Harry Bassler of Los Altos, Calf, at three under par 68.
 Played It Safe
 The back nine proved so trouble some that most of the better tourna- nent players played merely to qualify and let the medal fall to Harrison or Bassler, to Sammy Snead who had 69, to the 70 shooters = George Fazic of Phila- delphia and Bill Francis, Holidays burg, Pa.-or to little Ben Hogan, the favortie, who slipped to par Il after 8 series of blistering prac- tice rounds.
 Starting their second round, GA players had scores of 78 or better, indicating 1t might require total of between 152 and 156 to land in to- morrow's first round of match play. That meant that such men as Uni- ted States open Champion Craig wood, who had a bad 76, former champions Paul Runyan and John- ny Rovelta, who fired 75 and 79 re- spectively, were in for fight to stay alive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
BISHOP SEEKS BAY STATE GOLF CROWN

Longmeadov, Mass, July 8 - GU. p - Tall Ted Bishop of Woodland began his bid today to become the first repeating champion In a de- cade as qualifying play started in the 37th Massachusetts Amateur Golf championship.
 Bishop, who has shared in il MGA triumphs this season, was one of GA competitors battling for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
PARKER VS MAKO

New York, July 6 tUP) - Weather permitting. competition in both divisions Of the mems eastern clay court aennis championships wiil be concluded today.
 The singles final pits the defend- Ing Champion Frankie Parker of Altadena.n Calf, against Gene Mako Of Los Angeles. In the doubles, Parker and charles Mattmann of southern California University en. gage Jack Kramer Of Les Angeles end Ted Schroeder Of Glendale, califp foF the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
TORRTNGTON HEARTS
 SEEK SOFTBALL GAMES

The Sacred Heart A. c. softball- CTS, winners of their last eight games, woul alike to book some twilight and Sunday games with fast teams in this section. Sun day, July 18th, is an open date. If interested, please write or phone to Michael Ohotnicky, 137 Bright wood Ave-, Torrington, telephone QnA5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

New York, July.-Joe DiMaggio's ecord-breaking consecutive game hitting streak netted the Yankees more than $75,000,, not to mention the other clubs.
 It will be worth vastly more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
COLLEGE TENNIS

Montelair. N. J.. July 6 = (U.P) - The singles title round ln the Eastern InteT-c Collegiate Tennis ehanaplonships wili be played here gunday. weather permitting.
 Seymour 0reenberg ol Northwest ern has reached the title roiad eut defendlng Champion George Toiey of Southern California has get 70 eolnplete his singles eeEaasllnai with Ronald Edwards of San Jose Dtete. Ralfl halted their match Sunday wlth Edwards ahead in sets, s'i-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off) By HARRY FERGUSON

United Press Sports Editor)
 New York, Judy 8-(UP)-Scat- tered paragraphs containing scat- tered thoughts:
 Don't be surprised if the Louis- Nova fight goes to Detroit or Chi- cago. Promoter Mike Jacobs thinks both towns are ready to support heavyweight title bout. He recalls that Louis vs. Braddock drew $770,- 900 in Chicago and that Detroit paid $360,o00 to see the second bat tie between Louis and Bom Pastor. Jacobs is going west in the next two or three days and there may be some action this week.
 The score stands five to three in favor of the American league in the all-star games that have been played. If you are looking for the star of the all-starS, how about Billy Herman, Brooklyn second baseman? He has appeared in seven of the eight games, has made nine hits, scored three runs and batted neat .429. Mel Ott has done all right, too. Tn seven games he has scored two runs, made hve hits and batted .3l3.
 Scoop Department-Here, hours in advance, are the statements that the rival managers will issue in the clubhouse after today's all-star game:
 The Winning Manager-1t was tough game and they gave us hard fight, The breaks decided it.
 The Losing Manager-It was a tough game but we gave 'em hard fight, didn't we? The breaks de- cided it.
 Competition
 An attempt will be made at Eb- bets field tonight to break Mike Jacobs monopoly on big-time box ing in New York. Chick Meehan, former football coach of New York university, is head of a group that will put on fights in the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball park. The chief obstacle in the way of the new group is that Jacobs has most of the top flight fighters signed to exclusive contracts. Headliners on the first card are Tami Mauriello and Steve Mamakos.
 The man who caught the homer that Joe DiNAaggio hit to break Wee Willie Keeler's consecutive game streak was Sam Strumola, who was sitting in the left field stands at Yankee Stadium. So far he has re- iected all offers for the ball. includ- ing one for $25 cash. Strumola said DiMaggio offered him two other baseballs and a pass to 8 game in the stadium, but he turned that one down, too.
 The Cincinnati Reds may not be doing so hot in the league race, but manager Bill McKechnie is living up to his reputation of being the smartest handler of pitchers in baseball. When the remainder of his stan failed to live up to pre- season expectations he brought young Elmer Riddle along nicely. So far the kid has won nine and lost none. That tnree-hit shutout he pitched against the Cardinals the other day is the kind Of pitch- ing that brought the pennant to the Reds in 1899 and 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

berths in preliminary rounds today and tomorrow.
 Fred Wright, a seven-tirne winner, gained his last state title in 1881 and since that time no champion has repeated. During the last four years, the previous winner has fail- ed to survive for the match play.
 Bishop rested yesterday as about 40 players toured the tough par- 70 layout of 679l yards. Best score was 72 by Phil Simons, 49-year- old home club titlist. Former State Junior King Johnny McNiff of Sa- lem was next with "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

The life amateur golfer they tell has its and do A4d @ Cst % @ M nsU Ss 5 @ msny ns % & d ss nss d n @ dd miraculous Just as the of the nation sng o hat f aiorsHsnOnsd q! wsTns stunning Instead of W being delighted with the nns publicity Tss his previous 1I score he just sat breeding that now no0cdy would know least make these facts knOvn we trust hs answering the requests of men in the service
 wATR your MBstatiOn tonight sAs Duke Dalys Orchestra
 7 Fulton Lewis IT. wythe wlan. s:ls Charlie spvsks Ramona. 1l:sO. wn JOhnsOn's Orchestra
 daily her popular s Drosm over W&r s currently the second week of his @ s0aon from wATR annosns Lend an ear % to Orchestra currently @ Ten Acres over T the he chain It's quite band New York outlet WR they do only occasional roadcas to the network other MES stations Patricia Claudia" films hapes air as performer until sS her own series of brOadcass.
 "Reg1ar way of making pro- auc of the Sunday night series feel like lot of ayDsar Take Dugan Van Patten selling packing bueing to magic
 d Tay whether he would rather the have
 reply Then all I'd have to do would be wish for the sipsns and I'd have that
 The Niagara Corporation will De the of onght wATR broadcast by Fulton Defense 5 & 6s pn e " eo o % nDo ] p % n ms the @ most % mOdn G & sky the Aaso climb one m president entire show will be staged @ assembly the aircraft industry '"'es0 A
 guest tOnights We the People, broadcast Burgess
 e % w % Among those the Society for the Prevention of Dsparagng of E. H. siemer of WooShsven sn nh" p S" S @ sn Fs s racetrsek. n'' 0" que factory pack 'hs
 the College HumOr program over tonight m to the students the oiye and 5ue Tulane University I Bill and Mir Marlin will fill the comedy spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Demand fog American cars in MalaYa ls nos greater than tlss sup' plE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
New York Stations
  WEAF-66O = WOR-nO - WJZ-77O - WABC-sse

WABC-Glenn Miller's'
 Orch. -A 1016-WOR-News, George Brooks WABC-London: Ernest
 Bevin 10:30--WEAF-Colle Humor:
 Virginia Verrill
 WOR--'Vic and Sade,s
 drama
 WABC-Juan Arvizu, songR lO:45-WOR-Rom
 WJZ-Story Dramas WABC-News, Mel Allen 0--WEAF-News, George s Lputnaf11 9fgIY sfSh.H WOR-News, Jay sims WJZ-News; Johnny Long'k Orchestra
 WABC-Les Browns Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Mus You Want WoR-Ed Fitzgerald; orckn ll:S0-WEAF-Paul Whiteman's Orch.
 WOR--Fulton Lewis Jr.l WJZ-Golf Resume; Dolly Dawn's Orch.
 WABC-Michael LorinE's Orch. l1;45-WoR-Alvino Keys Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

cuha ls stnaying lts lndIgent children and eoFreetlonai conFis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

WATR, MBStatiOn, tonight Dalys Fulton Lewis Wythe Williams s:1S Charlie gpivnks s:lS, saccO S:3O Chicago Symphony lo JOhnsOn's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Great Britain's cv-l'~A- are now estimated to total 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

salute of the College tonight v to the students of the Olive Blue Yours" Virginia ve Bill Marlin, comedy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
Miss James Receives
College Honors

Miss GWendolyn James, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Thomas James, u. S.
NJ, and Mrs. James. who is a
member of the Junior Class at
Florida State College for Women
at Tallahassee, was one of the
Honor Students in History re-
ceiving an invitation to attend
the Honorary Tea" at the So
rority House, given in honor of
the students making "a" or 'B"
average in history.
This is the second time Miss
James has been honored while at
college for during her freshman
year, she was a guest at the
Honorary Tea" which was held
in honor of the high ranking stu
dents in French, she having made
a straight "a" in French.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
ANNOUNCE EXAM
FOR MECHANIC

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for the
position of Automotive Mechanic
for filling vacancies in the War
Dept, Quartermaster Corps, Key
West Barracks for which the re-
ceipt of applications closes April
4. Applications must be on file
with the Manager of the Fifth u.
S. Civil Service District, New
Post Office Building, Atlanta,
Ga. on or before that date.
Further information concern
ing this examination and applica-
ton blanks, may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners, Post
Office, Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
"L0pe Pirates
OF Hawaii"

An entertainment entitled
"Love Pirates of Hawaii will be
staged Friday night, beginning at
8:15 o'clock, at the High School
Auditorium, for the benefit OF
the school.
Cast of the play follows:
Dorothy, Betty Bowen; Billy
Wood, Delfin Jimnez; Miss Prim-
er, Della Mae Curry; Pirate chief,
Roy Chancellor; Lekua, Edna
Suarez; Karnloni, Mary Ramsey;
Lilinoe, Lois Lowe, Male, Ruth
Stricken. and Scary, Henry Ca
banas.
Hawaiian Chorus-Mary Bell
Archer, Betty Kline, Praxedes
Norcissa, Lillian Pent, Nell Rose
Sands, Anita Stewart, Ellen d.
Negro, Margaret Pinder, Norma
Riggs, Betty Joan Roberts, Ruth
Thompson and Helen Wells.
Pirate Chorus-Henry Cabanas,
John Marzyck. Dick Noyes, Hec-
tor Pita, Ramon Gonzaga, How
ard Russell, Henry Schultz and
John Yates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
MRS. RICHEY HEARD
AGAIN LAST NIGHT
CHILDREN WILL BE GIVEN
CANDY TREAT AT Cos
PEI TENT TONIGHT

The Bible was called a Book
of reason" as we'll as a Book OF
faith, by Mrs. Eloise May Richey,
speaking at the big tent at Duval
and Division streets, last night.
''The rule of reason applies to the
Bible" said Mrs. Richey, wife of
the evangelist, apostle of the
power of prayer, and widely
known for his large gospel of
h i n 6 revivals. Evangelist
Richey is said to have "anointed
with OIL" and prayed for more
than 100000 persons for bodily
healing in the last 20 years.
Divine healing is no strange,
new thing, but a great Bible
truth, as old as the hills" Mrs.
Richey declared. Healing is in
the Bible from Genesis to Revela-
ton. God has been healing di-
rectly, and without mans having
to resort to means from the very
beginning" The speaker re-
minded her hearers that Jesus, as
recorded in Matt. 14:14, saw a
great multitude, and was moved
with compassion toward them,
and he healed their SICK
Over and over Mrs. Richey pre-
sented Scripture intended to
PROVE that the Lord Jesus healed
all that came to Him, and that he
turned none away.
J IF that is a fact, and it is" she
continued, sit is reasonable to
suppose that Christ will heal all
today. He is still compassionate.
He has not changed. For we learn
from Heb. 1873, that Jesus Christ
is the same, yesterday, and today,
and forever.
Jesus will heal men and women,
today, said Mrs. Richey, if they
will meet the conditions laid down
in the Bible. These are, she said,
sins confessed and forgiven "a
clean heart); know that God
teaches healing in his Word (the
scriptural foundation for ones
faith; finally" said Mrs. Richey,
settle it in your heart that it is
Gods will to heal-and heal you"
Divine healing, continued the
speaker, ''is not the mind-healing
of Christian Science; it is not the
concentration of Silent Unity; it
is not New Thought; it is not the
achievement of any cult or ism
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
American Artist To
Giue Lecture

Key West artists are display
ing interest in two events Sched'
uled for the weekend, with
Grant Wood, noted American art
list, appearing at the high school,
Monday in lecture on regional
art and the Key West Society OF
Artists presenting a display at
the Casa Marina Saturday.
Local and visiting artists will
display their pictures on a
clothes line strung among the
palm trees in the Casa Marina
garden all day Saturday.
Woods lecture Monday night
is for the benefit of Key West
Art Center and Woman's club
library building fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
:: SOCIETY =:
Excellent Program Rendered
At Schools Fathers Night

Romance, Franz Joseph Haydn.
"Govotte", George H. Handel.
"Minuetto" Verdi.
Miss Gladys Finders class in
the intermediate department won
the prize for having the most
parents present and Miss Frances
Cochran's class received the prize
in the primary department. Other
classes receiving honors were
those of Mrs. Ruth O'Bryant, Mrs.
Amelia Cabot and Miss Mae
Sands in the intermediate depart
ment, and in the primary grades
Miss Miriam Carey, Miss Mar
jorie Roberts, Mrs. Florence Null
linax, Mrs. Josephine Doughty,
and Mrs. Eulalie Jones.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the room
mothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APPLY
ron PASSAGE or Local BIII.
MnNn0E col MY. FLORIDA

Notice * hereby given that. pur-
Suaut to the requirement Of Section
- Of Arttcl" Ill Of the Constitution
Of the State of Florida. az amended
at the general election in I93S. APP
plicatiou viii bc made hy thu uu-
derSiguod To- the Legislature ~ the
STATE Of Florida At the regular sos
sion go hc held during the year 1871
for the pa Ss8gr uf a local bin
Providing for the payment -
Twenty-Five hundred Dollars
per annum to the Tax ASS, ~sor
for Mauros COUNTY. state 81
Florida for tn" expenses uf sa{d
"tf1rc requiring thu BOARD az
County Comm t>SirUtrS for said
rvanty IL make such payment
and prescribing the method .tf
paNmeut 80 such expenses sad
the fund from " hish SAM shall
h, paid further that the rruvs-
~to0S ot such fHl} shall Rec
cumulative and shall n,t s~r,a al
any rN}stsnx laws uu thv ~u}.-
1~er
CLAUDE \. GANupLtu.
ntA~. lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12

1t is healing by God himself,
brought in your life, by faith. 1t
is Gods healing, and comes only
through His hand. Healing is re-
surrection life Rom. BID.
Mrs. Richey argued healing
was included in Christ'S atone
ment, as stated in Isaiah, 53rd
chapter-the great atonement
chapter of the Old Testament.
She said this fact was confirmed
in Matt. 8:16,17: HE. healed all
that were sick; that it might be
fulfilled which was spoken by
Esaias the prophet, saying, Him
self took our informities, AID bare
our sicknesses. i 1855 -.
Mrs. Richey also asserted the
ministry of prayers for the sick is
enjoined upon the Church in
James 5:14,l5, where 'the prayer
of faith" and amounting with
OIL is required of the elders.
Evangelist Richey tonight will
tell about the big red-white- and
blue tent he is now having made
to carry on patriotic revivals"
this summer and fall near the big
camps. Everybody is invited. A
section of seats will be reserved
for the children, and all who come
will be given a candy treat.
Mr.. Richey will tell his life
story Thursday night, and will
pray for the sick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
L E G. A L S
CONSTRUCTION - REGULAR
FEDERAL AID PROGRAM
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF THE STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT
Tallahassee, Florida
March L. 1871

NAL XII ", 1911
CONSTRUCTION REGULAR
FEDERAL AID PROGRAM
Sealed bids will be received at this
office from Qualified Contractors
until 1890 A. NJ. (E.S.T) on the Goth
day of March. 1871, for the con-
struction of the following Regular
Federal Aid Project:
Federal Aid Project No. AN-FA
107-BQ, Operating No. 1856. Road
Big Pine Key and Ramrod Key.
Work to consist of constructing
four concrete and steel I-beam span
bridges with approach slabs. Total
net length of project is 0.564 miles
A certified check in amount of
s6,000.00 made payable to the Chair
man OF the state Road Department,
with the necessary. States Docu-
mentary Stamps attached, must aC-
company each bid submitted for this
project. Cashiers checks will not
be accented. The checks of the
three lowest bidders will be de-
posted.
All work to he done in accordance
with the Plans. Specifications, and
Special Provisions of the State Road
Department. Special attention is
will be furnished with each pro-
posal.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be $1.00 per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
labor, intermediate grade, en-
ployed on this contract shall be 60
cents per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all un-
skilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be 50 cents per hour.
Proposals will be furnished the
Qualified Contractors upon appltca-
ton TO this office FOR THE SUM
OF So EACH Every Contractor APP
plying for proposals must submit
at the same time statement of his
contracts on hand. Plans may he
purchased from this office for the
sum of IS each. No proposals Will
be issued unless requests for same
are received by this office at leas
- hours prior to the time for open
ing bids.
All bids must show totals for each
item and total amount Of bid in
serted on the cover OF the proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF
FLORIDA
Thomas 4. Johnson, Chairman
j. II. Bowling, State Highway
Engineer. mar12-t9.194I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
LIE G AIS
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP-
PLY FOR PASSAGE OF LO-
CAL OR SPECIAL BILL.

An act to regulate and license
persons engaged in the business
of outdoor advertising and all
persons erecting or maintaining
or authorizing the erection or
maintenance of outdoor advertis-
ing signs or structures outside of
the limits of Incorporated cities or
towns in Monroe County; to pro-
vide for the securing and issuance
of permits and fees therefor; to
provide for the administration of
this act by the chairman of the
State Road Department, or if un-
able to act, then by the Board of
County Commissioners of Mon
roe County; to create a special
fund to assist in the administra-
ton of this act; to provide for the
disposition of fees and penalties
collected hereunder; to provide
for the enforcement of this act; to
require the permission of the
owner or lessee of property upon
which such advertising structure
or sign is located; to provide for
penalties; and to repeal all acts or
parts of acts in conflict with this
act.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF MONROE
COUNTY.
By: Carl Bervaldi, Chairman.
feb26; mars 1919, l94l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-12
CHAPLAIN BLAKE
CRAFT EXPLAINS
"STINC OF SIM
ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL IN
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
LAST NIGHT WAS GREATLY
INCREASED

"Sin leads to ultimate death,
were the opening words of Rev
Blake Craft Chaplain, u. S. NJ,
last evening as he delivered his
third of a series of evangelistic
messages in the auditorium of the
First Methodist (Stone) Church.
Attendance last evening was
greatly increased over that of the
previous evening and seemed to
prove an inspiration to the
speaker as he drove home truth
after truth in connection with
the disastrous effects of sin to the
human life.
In the course of his sermon the
Reverend likened the effects of
sin to an eagle who had picked up
a poisinous snake to play with
and while thus engaged the snake
attacked and drove its deadly
poison throughout the body of the
eagle. So is sin as one fondles
and carresses it in a seemingly
harmless manner, il ultimately
destroys the victim. -..,....
Rev. Craft ANNOUNCED a, series
of special meetings Z for. next
week. On Monday - Officials
night with officials of all churches
in the city as honor guests. Tues
day is designated as Dads night
with a testament to be given to
every boy or girl coming to the
service with Dad. Wednesday as
Family night with a Bible to be
given the largest family present.
Thursday, Organization night
with members of all civic and
fraternal organizations as honor
guests. Friday will feature
a special service for the young
people of the city.
1t was announced today that
the Key West Civic Orchestra un-
der the direction of Geo. Mills
While will be on hand on Thurs
day evening and will furnish a
program of instrumental music
preceding the regular service be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Chaplain Craft has selected,
Repentance" as his sermon sub
ject for tonight. All are invited
TO attend.