davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

geben mir 5uiammen. Mlio eeben mir
10 Inn 2 ooer $50 llbr.
sic einsen; Die groBen &inoer
muBten gu Saiie bleiben l1nb abt=
eeben. @s tpar idon tparm uno an.
genebm; iie batten es iid ettpas be-
auem semadt uno 10 gingen iie freu=
big ben Bes nod Siioen. Damals
gab es nod feline giienbabn gu freu-
5en benn bic Babn ,par nod ni6t ge-
leet. Sie sineen 6urd 5anoer's Sof,
bann an Berrp Bierce am cd bonn
Beg BET &ronings SoteI iiber ben
&o,1pttpeg Dem sroBen Bad, gu. Ser
mar 6anals fait troden.
go eingen fie our9 obne naiie Si.
be 3u befommen; iie bdtten ionit iiber
ben langen ubtpeg, Ser iieben Bis adt
SUB bod iiber oem 8ad gelegt mar,
geben n,iiiien. Das aber tpar gefGbr=
lid. 6enn oieier SuBiteig batte fein
@eldnber, oann bate ct auf ieber
Seite einen langen Baumitamm als
Nufitieg gum llebergang. Sic ginger,
langiam peiter uno famen balo an
ben Berg. Der nidt 10 itarf aufiteigt.
1ngefdbrs cine biertel Weile lang,
6ann famen iie Dor oas eroBe 5tpei-
ftodige 8lodbars ettpas bonn Bege ge-
legen nit elmer id0nen Gront, einge-
a6unt, elmer Beranoa babor, redt
freurolid ,,no einlaoen6. gs par anes
70 fttn uno rubig. als penn ,ien1anb
su 9a,1ie ,pdre. gs idien aber OILS Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
DBio @aiFe1fre,iab

giloer ibrer beioen Mdnner; Der erite
S. 8. Horter; Der 5tpeite s. so. gn-
|mirp. Damn einige ibrer Sobne unb
E0dter. Gin Sobn ipobne in Corn.
ing. Obio, Der einen Sdneioerlaoen
uno 8egrabnisbeim babe. Ma1ber
lernten mir i'm gut fennen, tpur6e
oud fatboliid burd ieine Samilie.
Gin Sobn tDobnte i'm EaIe am @ege
na6 Winerton uno SappD Soller.
Spater tuobnten Siieliteins 6ort.
Gin Sobn, lnberbeiratet, bleibe
bier bel ibr. Dieier fam iett au9 ber-
Elm bon Dem &ubbof Der. Gin GROCER,
itarfer Mann, nit langem 8art, unb
ettpas uiloen 8lid. Or mo6te tpobl
SO Sabre alt fem. gr rei6te ibnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
Mittmod, ben %. Desember 1943

i'm alter bon 63 Sabren, in Gari.
bault, Minn.
gbarles s. gofenitette, geb. IN 81.
benburg, 9eutiblano; geif. am 80.
Sept. 1913, i'm Sitter bon 81 Sab.
rem, in Cincinnati, Ohio. gr BIN.
terl1Bt 4 &inoer, Is @nfel un6 II
l1renfel. 2angidbriger, eifriger Sc.
Ter.
Sobn Slider, geit. am II. Nob, 1943
IN Sampton, Winn. 2angiabriger,
eifriger 2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

iemano brauBen i'm Sofe BET Der
Sdeune tpdre.
,,@eben mir NAL berein", iagte Der
gater. or uno Sran5 Sleeper gingen
boraus, ibre Spaaieritode in Der
Sano, fir ben San, oaB Elm Suno
berfdne. sic gingen boran, fnmen
auf Die geranoa l.n6 flopften on Die
Sir. Die Srauen folgten. gs regte
ii9 mas in Der Stube; Die @aroinen
am Senlter beridoben iid unb Elm
altes Miitterben 5eigte ibr beriabrtes
@eii9t. sic iba1te al1f oie Wdnner
uno Srauen, tparete ettpas, unb oann
5og iie ben gfiegel bon Der Sir uno
0ffnete. sic iab, es tparen 5ipiliiterte
2eute NIT Sonntagsfleibern an, uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
9etlige Na6t!

Sci eegriibt, 6u iegensidnere,
@eibepolle, beil'ge Nadtl
Strablenb iiber 2anb ,,n6 Meere
@olbt ftb i9tpeigeno 6eine Yrodt.
gu oen li9ten 5ternenauen
S6au'n MilIionen tpeltentrldt,
gu ben Simmeln, sic 6a tauen
Den, ser ienes &era begIiidt.
Nadt, bie 6u Die &inmelsleiter
Nieoerienfit bonn Sternen3elt.
DaB Der bebre @ottesitreiter
Nieoeriteigt IN a,ni're Belt.
Nadt, Die 6u Ser 2iebesiiege
Serrliditen bait fromm berbiint;
Die 6u zines @ottes Wiege
Sa1t nit Sternenglana erfiIt.
Deiner Griebensbarfen E6nen
SIT uns tief ins &er5 ge6rungen,
l1nb Elm beiliges geri6bnen
Salt nun @ott rn6 Menid tim.
idlungen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22
Gedan<en und
Erinnerun9en
Bon Men. s. Ga,ertges
(Sortiesung)

u&eute nabn1ittag, nenn mir uns
gerubt baben'', meinte Srau Bieper,
,,oann tpollen mir NAL ettpas berum-
eeben au Dem 1tdblten Bauer ba oben
ouf Dem 8era iiiolid bon bier. IS
iIt ni6t 10 peit, faum cine Weile; !;
Srana uno i9 eeben nit eud."
Mutter meint, tpenn Der 8ater
2uit bot uno nidt 5u miibe lit, Damn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

oie Sano gum @ruBe uno iette itd
nabe bel Der Sir. Die quite Wsutter
Bate INNER nod mebr 81 5eigen l1nb
5u fragen. sic par tpobl cine tiidtige
Ndbterin, benn fie 5eigte ibnen ale
bie Saben, oie ite geitridt, genabt,
gebdfelt, ia, audi geiponnen unb gee
poben batte. Das 6pinnrab itano nod
in Ser @de.
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-22

Deibler IN Nebrasfa lit bie ,itrap.
pig1te Stabt ser Ser. Staater", benn
nirgenomo iperoen mebr 8eien Der.
geitemt als bier. Edgli9 laufen Elm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
WAR GIVES BASEBALL VETS new LIFE
JOE LOUIS MAY STAY AWAY TOO LONG

case of Joe slipping than of an
other superman arriving on the
scene.
Boxing history shows that
heavyweights can't enjoy a long
1ayoff and return as good a fight
ing man. James J. JeffrieS retired
as the undefeated king, retired
largely because there was no one
left for him to beat. But, when
Jeff was persuaded to fight again
against young Jack Johnson. he
didn't have il.
There was a three-year layoff
between Jack DempSey's title fight
with Firpo and his first match
with Gene Tunney. And it left Jack
ring-ruSty. He was beaten.
1t has been almost a year now
since Louis knocked out Abe ST.
mon in his last battle and il likely
will be another two years at the
earliest before he enters the ring
again.
That may be too long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
BY DILLON GRAHAM
APP Features Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The
New York Giants, who surprised
baseball fans by barging into
third place in 1912. will be pref
ty well content if they can hang
on to that high spot this season.
Military service calls took Will
lard Marshall, the rookie whose
timely hits helped Mel Otis gang
stay in the running during the
first half of last season; Babe
Young, the firSt-baseman-turned-
outfielder whose heavy cannon
aiding in the late months kept
them in third position, and three
pitchers, Hal Schumacher, Bob
Carpenter and Dave Koslo.
Furthermore, third baseman
Bill Werber quit baseball and the
club is none too sure that hard
hitting first sacker Johnny Mize
and outfielder Johnny Rucker, up
from Jersey City, will be around
all season.
Frankly, the Giants haven't
come up with any sensations to
replace these missing stars.
Others on the roster are in
Class 3A and, apparently, will
be around at least to start the
campaign. The infield shapes up
with Mize at first, Nick Wick at
second, the veteran Bill urges
at short and probably Sidi Cor
don at third.
With Manager Mel OFT in the
outfield will be Jim Maynard,
Hank Leiber, Rucker (if he's
available), Babe Barna and pos
sibly Vic Bradford, a Jackson
vile, Fla, flychaser who led the
South Atlantic league with a
,342 average. That gives the
Giants a fairy good outer garden
although lacking the power Mar
shall and Young would provide.
Gordon also can play the out
field if he isn't used at third
base. If Mize should go, and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
FOES LOSSES
INSPIRE CUBS
REL IA LIE REPLACEMENTS
AVAILABLE FOR MEN LOST
TO ARMED FORCES
BY DAVE HUFF


Az FedIuIeS ~ Ess.. s. see.Ts
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The Chi
cago Cubs, thank you, are sitting
pat, their ranks not visibly riddled,
so far, by needs of the armed
forces. The men lost happened to
be those for whom reliable re-
placements appear available.
The Chicago National League
entry doesn't appear to be any
stronger than the outfit which
finished sixth last fall, but many
of the higher ranking clubs have
lost key men and the Cubs may
profit thereby in the long run.
Manager Jimmy Wilson is hope
full of having a potentially good
outfield with Bill Nicholson, Lou
Novikoff, Charley Gilbert, Dom
Dallessandro and Peanuts Lowry
back, plus Phil Cavarretta and
Glen Russell who double in the
outer gardens and infield.
Moreover, the Cubs acquired
Ival Goodman from Cincinnati
and have brought in MiZell Plat
22-year-old rookie who hit 1895
for Madison of the Three Eye
league.
Principal departures from the
infield to the armed forces were
Lou Stringer, Seymour Block, g
promising youngster, and Boz
Sturgeon. But reliable Stanley
Hack, Cavarretta, Jimmy Foxx
Russell and Lenny Merullo are in
the Cub inner defense plans and
Ed Stanky and Heinz Becker,
Milwaukeeans, who were one-two
in the American Association bat
ting parade last year, are joining
the club.
Becker, 26, is a family man ahc
Stanky, 25, failed to pass physi-
cal examination for the armed
forces. Ed Watkins, %, who hit
1886 for Los Angeles in 1912, is
coming to camp, too.
And Clyde Mccullough anc
Chico Hernandez, the No. anc
2 catchers of last year, are due
back although Bob Scheffing anc
Marvin Felderman have joined the
Navy.
The pitching staff has been hi
hardest with Vern Olsen, Russell
| Meers, Johnny Schmitz and Emf
Kush in the service.
Such veterans as Bill Lee
Claude Passeau. Jake Mooty, To
Pressnell and Lon Warneke car
be counted on, plus these remain
ing younger men; Hi Bithorn
Paul Erickson, Les Fleming anc
Eddie Henyzewski, Dick Barrett
34-year- old veteran of the minors
is coming in from Seattle where
he won 81 games last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
GIANTS HAVEN'T ANY HIGH HOPES:
WILL BE SATISFIED WITH BIRD SPOT

Giants can't buy a suitable re-
placement, Babe Barna likely
would play first. For infield
consideration, OFT also has the
cocky little veteran, Dick Bartell,
plus Joe Orengo and Connie Ry-
an, who were. with Jersey City
most of last season.
Harry the Horse banning will
do most of the catching, aided by
Ray Berries, Gus Mancuso and
possibly Hugh Poland.
The standby of the pitching
staff again will be the veteran
Carl Hubbell. OFT figures that
with many of the dangerous bat
tiers gone, Hub should be good for
dozen or Is wins. Cliff Melton,
who started if well but was out
most of the latter part of the
race with a bad arm, may be the
big winner of the hurting corps.
Other pitchers include Ace
Adams, who led the loop in re-
lief Jobs: Bill Lohrman, Harry
Feldman, Hugh East, Reuben
Fischer Salvatore 'Maglie, Van
Lingle Mungo, Bill Voiselle, Tom
Sunkel, Ken Trinkle, Ray Coombs,
Bill MCGEE, John Wittig and Bill
Sayles.
Coombs and Trinkle are a pair
of good looking right-handers
from the international league.
Trinkle comes from Baltimore
and Coombs, who won II and lost
IL, and had a 1.99 earned run
average, from Jersey City. Sayles,
from Louisville, is up on a look
see basis. Voiselle who came
from Oklahoma City late last
year made a good impression and
may be kept. Johnny Wittig has
had several previous trials and
the Giants believe he is about
ready.
The Giants are not crying but
they certainly aren't filled with
any high hopes as spring train
ing time nears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
By OSCAR KAHN
APP Features.

Alp Features.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.-Branch
Hickey has said that Sam Breadon,
president of the world champion
St. Louis Cardinals, could do a
Rip Van Wrinkle for five years and
not have to worry a wink about
his team.
It was Rickey's obvious impli-
cation that he had left the Cardi-
nails extremely well fortified
with playing talent before he de-
parted to become president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
That apparently is so, but still
there's no club executive in base
ball who wouldn't fret little ov-
err the job of replacing two stars
like Enos Slaughter and Terry
Moore - Breadon's principal task
with his 1943 team.
Slaughter reported as an avia-
ton cadet in the Army Air Corps
after the world series, and Moore
has become civilian physical
education instructor with the
Army.
Moore batted .2ss and Slaugh-
ter .3l8 last season. With Stan
Musial. they made up the best
outfield in the bushes. and 1t
likely will take more than Har-
nv Walker. Coaker Triplett.
Frank Demaree. Buster Adams
or Dain Clay TO succeed them
completely.
For one thing, the material cal
is being heard in the marital ranks
and it NAV summon Walker
speedy youngster who is the first
choice to replace Moore, and
Adams. Sacramento sensation
Both are married but have no chill
dren.
Other Cardinal players in the
same position married but ne
children - include Harry Bree
chen and Murry Dickson, pitch
ers, and second-sacker Jimmy
Brown. Since Frank Crespi, the
1941 regular, is single, another
war-born problem may develop a
second base for Breadon.
Although the Cardinals have
a total of IS players in the service
their only serious loss SO far
other than Moore and Slaughter
has been pitcher Johnny Beazley
who won 81 games in the regular
season and beat the Yankee
twice in the world series. 49,
Still one of the promising pitch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
By DILLON GRAHAM
Alp Features Sports Editor


NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-This
war is going to add few more
years to the playing careers of
some of baseball's major league
oldtimers. The caliber of play will
decrease just enough to meet their
own decreasing ability.
And that means old John Coon
ey, the sprightly veteran, will be
around with the Braves for sew
eral more seasons. Ted Lyons, the
White Sox chunkers was perhaps
basebalrs oldest major league
regular last year but the 42-year-
old pitcher is now in the marines
and the most ancient title goes
to Cooney.
Cooney will be ~ in March, and
he has been in the major league
since 1921, except for a five year
stretch in the American associa-
ton in the early 1905. Brooklyn
figured the old boy still had some
life in him and brought him back,
and in 1888 he went to Boston. He
was good enough two years ago
to author the second highest bat
ting average in the league only
| Pete Reiser of the Dodgers COM
! piling a better average.
Johnny was a pitcher until he
had Is chips of bone removed
from his elbow and since then
he has been a flychaser. He has
been in baseball % years and he
attributes his long career to good
clean living. He doesn't smoke or
drink and he conserves his legs.
81 give out when have TO
give out. otherwise take 1t
on the easy side.
The WanerS, Paul and Lloyd,
at 40 and 81, and other veterans
who might be on the way out ex-
cept for the unusual wartime
conditions. Other oldtimers in
clude Dick Bartelll, Dolph Camll-
Ii. Roger Cramer, Bill Dickey,
Rick Terrell, Jimmy Foxx, Iva
Goodman, Rollie Hemsley, Billy
| Herman, Bob Johnson, Bill Jurges
Joe Kuhel, Gus Mancuso, Johnny
| Allen, Walter Beck, Tommy
Bridges, Paul Derringer, Curt Da'
Wis. Carl Hubbell, Thornton Lee
| John Niggeling. Bill Lee, Vance
Page. and Jim Turner.
There's certainly no one in sigh
right now who figures to beat Jo'
Louis. but by the time the heavy
weight champion returns to TIT
ring after wars end, some younI
fellow may take his measure.
And, If that's the case. IL
I probably will be q chap who
couldn't have gone a half dozen
rounds with Joe az his peak. II
probably will be more of q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
CHAIN LETTERS
SELL WAR BONDS
CBy Associated Press)

LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 28.-The
chain letter fad has been revived
in Laramie to sell war bonds.
A joint committee of Kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions Club members
originated the idea during a drive
to sell sufficient bonds to buy a
bomber.
The letter urged the receiver to
purchase Immediately sufficient
stamps to fill any books he might
have on hand and then turn in the
books on war bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
And No Questions Answered

And No Questions Answered
AT the Children'S Hospital,
Johnny was the terror of the ward
He was. always in trouble. One
day weekly visitor, who knew
his character, said TO him:
Johnny, if you are good for a
week, I'll give you sixpence when
l come again"
A week later she stood before
Johnny's bed again. Z
Well" she said, "I'm not go
ing to ask the nurses if you've
behaved. You must tell me your
self. Do you deserve the six
pence?"
There was a moments silence.
Then from among the sheets a
small voice said:
Gimme a penny"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
CARDS WON'T FRET TOO MUCH
UNLESS U.S.. ARMY CALLS MORE

ers coming up might make Beaz-
ley a forgotten man. However, the
star of the new crop, Blk Don
nelly, who had a 21-10 record with
Sacramento, the Pacific Coast
League champion, is not married,
which would appear to give Uncle
Sans team first call on his SER
vices.
Columbus is sending up a crew
of prospects, including Breechen,
who won 10 games and lost 10;
George Munger, 1913; Ted Wilks,
1873, and Preacher Roe, Gil. An
other rookie, George Dockins, won
ii and lost five with New Orleans
and then split even, 3-3, in finish
ing the year with Rochester.
More may be heard this season
from Bill Beckman, the former
Philadelphia Athletics pitcher,
who won a game for the Cardinals
in the pennant stretch after they
brought him from Rochester
where he had a record of II and
six.
Even if none of these makes
good in a big way. the Cardinals
still hav Morton Cooper. Har-
ny Gumbert. Howard Krist. Max
Lanier. Howard Pollet Ernie
White and Dickson (if the Army
doesn't get hirn). Just the mere
mention of that list of names is
enough to make any other club
owner sick with envy.
The catching staff is well pro-
vided with Walker Cooper anc
Ken O'Dea; Sam Maroon, the bull
pen. workman, and Jerry Bur
meister, a hard-hit'ing youngstel
from New Orleans.
There are no outstanding infielo
requirements on the way. George
Fallon hit only 239 with Roches-
ter. Lou Klein batted .249 with
Columbus but he is undergoing
treatment for eve trouble, reSpon
sible for his drop from a stou
1867 average in 1941.
Of the outfield candidates, De-
maree is the veteran Nationa
Lacquer, whom the Cardinal:
picked up this winter, and Clay
was at Houston, where he battec
only ITO. Adams had a health!
.209 average with Sacramento, hi'
hits including q home runs ant
| 40 doubles. He used the basepath:
for a race track, which would ii
| in we'll with the Cardinals take
an-extra-b daring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
TE-W SELLS FAST
Local Druggist Tells "

l. Te-Ol is a penetrating fungi
ride.
2. Made with 90et alcohol Te-ol
penetrates. reaching more imbedded
germs faster. Feel il take hold
Itching stops quickly. Get the test
size Te-ol at many drug stores.
Regular size 60e.
Gardner's has the test size today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
PROMISED

MiStress-Jane, / saw the
milkman kiss you this morning.
In the future, will take the
milk in.
Jane-Twouldn't be no use,
mum. He's promised never to
kiss anybody but me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
Chapter 50
Call From Joyce

EACh Z ENNEn swung ILLS Atb1S
- sedan into the driveway. drove
ND under the porte-cochere. and
stopped there.
I'VE might as well use the So
ciety entrance"
Murdoch eyed him glumly. y
don't like this much"
you've got the wrong attl-
tude." Fenner said. opening the
door. *You were married to her
once and now"
ssThat's got nothing to do with
it." Murdoch said. Z just don't
like the idea of trying 70 bully
her when / don't think she knows
anything about the case anyway.
Look" Fenner became point
edly patient. This dame has got
a definite hook-up with Raeburn,
right? And your wife can put
Raeburn in the chair practically
singlehanded. If Raeburn finds
that out-and he wouldn't have
to be very smart if he can read
the papers and put two and two
together-he's going to hope
something happens to her. right?"
ooh, quietp Murdoch said.
SECT out. Wen talk to her..
The butler looked doubtful
when he opened the door.
Mrs. Losado is engaged at the
moment"
We'll wait" Fenner said and
pushed in.
Murdoch followed. "Just say
that Mr.. Murdoch would like tc
see her. Tell her / won't keep hel
long,"
He had been moving along the
short corridor as he spoke and
was now nearly to the main hall
The butler shrugged with his eye
brows and withdrew, and pres
emily Hestor appeared.
'Why. Kent. how nice"
She stopped abruptly. seeing
Fenner. and the smile faded. She
looked questioningly from one :
the other. and Murdoch made the
introduction.
tive heard a lot about you,'
Fenner said. sand all of it's true
Hestor looked him up ano
down, with some hauteur at frs
and then. seeing his grin, with
more interest.
'Would that be a compliment
she asked.
at would"
A smile touched her glance anc
she turned to Murdoch. "Johr
Nason's here. Would you rather
wait or"
"Nason?" Murdoch hesitated
finding the name an injection
which stimulated many dorman
thoughts. mo. He might be in
terested in this too"
John Mason rose when they en-.
| tered the drawing room, blond
square-faced and powerful-look
ing. Beneath the bushy brows hi
gray eyes examined the trio il
one swift glance and then becam
expressionless.
Hest0r-Angry
CHE sat down and the other
- followed.
"The police haven't been here
have they?" Murdoch asked
''They telephoned." Hestor said
II told them they could com'
after lunch"
DO you -1now why the.
called?"
"About Perry Clarke. I pre-
sumo"
Murdoch glanced at FenneI
knowing that if he did not con
tinue, the detective would.
Have you seen Raeburn2"
"Why-no."
Have you been in touch wit
him at alp"
Hestor's glance slid over to Ma
son and came back. I'm afraid
don't understand" Sc said "Tv
just told you"
"a man by the name of Hard
acker was murdered last night.
Murdoch said. Apparently by tn
same person who killed PER-
Clarke. Hardacker was a privat
detective. and he was working TO
Raeburn. The way it looks now
Raeburn is the one who kille
him-and Clarke"
Hestor's mantle of graciousnes
had slipped away.
"And how" she asked, he
glance resentful, "does that cor
Germ me?" a
you know Raeburn," MGrdoc
said.
"And we thought you migt
have some line on him." Femme
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
l00-CANDLE CAKE

SPOKANE, Wash.-The light
was so bright when they lit the 100
candles on the birthday cake of
John Jerome White at a meeting
of the Spokane Athletic Round
Table that someone turned in a
fire alarm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
Blue Sox 8 to / in second game

Blue Sox 3 to l in second game
that afternoon,
Clayton Sterling led the hitters
for two singles, a double and a
homer. Jackie Carbonell held
the Sox to three hits, while the
Grillers got to Gates and Diaz for
III. Juanie Navarro, playing
short for the Critters, was a fea-
ture of the game.
j. Griffin and Woodson were
commended for the way they
handled the games as umpires.
Score: r. H. E.
Blue Sox = 100 900 000-l 8 5
Critters - 010 050 20x--8 IL 0
Gates, Diaz and M. Acevedo; ].
Carbonell and Joe Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
HE LEARNED

Chief Ito sailor who reported in
late)-Paul, you should take a
lesson from the busy bee.
Sailor-I did, sirl / was out
with a honey last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
SHE DOES

MY wife talks to herself"
$50 does mine, but she doesn't
realize it. She thinks I'm listen
ing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
HUBBY PULLS THE
DISAPPEARING ACT
IBr Assoeiated Presrl

(By Associated Press)
DILLON, Mont, Jan. %. - A
woman appeared at Sheriff Paul
Temples Jail.
I'D like to see my husband"
said she.
$50 would l." replied the
sheriff. He escaped last
night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28
FOLLOWING THROUGH
PEDRO AGULAR

Here's another chapter in our
review of baseball activities in
Key West since the late 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

OPA says restaurants to be IA.
toned when points" begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-28

z. z. O-Brien publishes PAR
Times of Cuba and Pan Amsr-
lean Reviewl Rt San Ignacio So.
Havana. p. o. Box 3zs. Tel
M-lol2. Chamber of Commsrcs.
Hotel La Concha. Bus Staten. 49,