davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Score of first: r. H. E.
Trojans --- 400 81 10O-12 Is 3
/ Pirates $500 900 OH OIL 5 6 5
Salinero and Joe Navarro; Casa
| (2), Malgrat and l. Rodriguez.
! In the nightcap, the hitting of
M. Acevedo was the feature for
the losers and Armando AceVedO
! for the victors.
Armando, Key Vests most
outstanding shortstop, collected
four safeties, and Manolo, his
brother, hit three.
Score: II. n. T..
Blue Sox -- 001 O05 100 7 IL 5
Conchs 200 070 21x-12 Is 4
Gates (5), Diaz and NJ. Acevedo;
Bethel and c. Griffin.
I'll
On March 5, in the first game
that afternoon, Fred Carbonell hit
three safely in four times. up as
! the Key West Conchs rode to an
! 81 victory over the Pirates. ~ !
! Robett Bethel, Esmond Albury,
Torres and Cyril Griffin each hit
/ tworsafely. 54rz re-
Score: r. Fl. E.
Pirates -- 100 900 000-1 3
Conchs ---- 105 020 00x-8, IL. 2
Malgrat 81, Sanchez (5), Casa,
| D. Lopez and l. Rodriguez; Puby
Carbonell and c. Griffin.
In the second game, the Seafood
Grille nine won over the Blue
SoX, 90.
Salinero hurled a great game
for the victors. Joe Navarro, his
battery mate, hit three safely, as
did "Skippy" Rueda.
Score: X. II. +.
Blue SoX ----------------------------- o
Seafood Grille -------------- 9 10 z
Diaz az, M. Acevedo and A.
Castro; Salinero and Joe Navarro.
600
The following players won priz-
es offered by l.. P. Artman, ST.,
publisher of The Citizen, for out
standing performances in the
above games: 1850.
iSSoring first run--C. Garcia.
sTHpfesZVillareal and c. 1Vidal$
tFEst putout-A. Acevedo and
Stelbing.
Three ,safeties-Fred Carbonell.
lT6ples-AionZo and Joe Ma
v%rSo.
!DSdiAe--Diaz. - y4a
Scoring first run of second
game-Al. Acevedo.
Three out of four-Salinero.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
TO BE CONTINUED
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
cry Associated Press)

American industry is spending
millions to advertise dreams.
Some of the best artists, the
most skillfuh writers, are devoting
their talents to sumptuous displays
in high priced advertising med
nuns, selling things that their
sponsors haven't got. They are
selling dreams of the future. The
thingssssthe ideas they hope and
expect to have after victory.
Y SuehIas4
Streamlined aluminium planes.
$500 automobiles, with rear mo-
tors add plastic bodies -.
New vitamin products growing
out of high-vacuum research -.
Short wave phone services from
your home to airlines. -.
Airplane travel at lower fares.
Freight planes carrying box car
loads -.
New and deadlier insect sprays.
Burstproof water pipes =.
Stainproof rugs -.
Suits and dresses that shed wa
ter like a duck
Super-streamlined ships -.
Are dreams like these of the
future worth millions today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Helen Jacobs and Glenna Collect
ware.
It is only natural that tennis
and boxing competitions should
have the most cards because
they compete in many, more
tournaments and matches
year than men in other sports.
Some of the greatest stars. such
as Lefty Grove in baseball.
Bobby Jones in golf. Cornelius
Warmerdam in track. have COM
parativelY few cards.
Joe Louis has 50, Paavo MI
meri AZ, Dizzy Dean A, and Fred
Perry, Ellsworth Vines. Gene
Tunney and Harry Wills. 81 each.
Other leaders are Henry Arm
strong and Mickey Walker with SO;
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Dun
dee with So; Benny Leonard,
George Lott and Walter Hagen
with "a; Helen Jacobs 81 Mike
McTiguee and frankie Parker 80;
Bitsy Grant 20; Bobby Riggs and
Gene Sarazenj28; Winnie Richards
and Frank Shields 27; Max
Schmeling and Glenna Collect Ware
26. ss- 8 -, - sts.. ,-,'.s D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan 16.-What
athlete commanded the most news
paper headlines during the last
20 years?
Jack Dempsey.
How do we know? Because we
spent a recent rainy afternoon
searching through our card index
file. This file has little oblong
white cards, whose typewriter
items tell the stories of the lifeS
of our sports celebrities. Their
loves, their sorrows, their victories
and their defeats, their marriages
and divorces, and finally their
deaths. -
And in our bulky file the No. l
man is the old Manassa Mailer.
Dempsey has "a, cards, each con;
tanning an average of three cpl
sodes that brought the former
heavyweight, champion into, the
news. '' -, ;, - -A'' -
Given several guesses you
might have mentioned Demp-
sey. but the odds are you'd new
err guess the runner-up. He's a
boxer. too. and fought Dempsey
Luis Angel Firpo of the hr-
gentine. The Wild Bull of the
Pampas has 80 cards. T~"it
At No. 3 is another of the Old
Guard - The Babe. Home-run hit
ter Ruth has 70 Glen Cunningham,
tracks Iron Horse" has II. Ten
mis- takes the next three spots,
William Tatum Tilden( End, with
"a; Don Bulge with IS and Helen
Wills Moody Roark, whose 60 tops
all the sportsWomen.
Of the 81 figures having more
than IS cards, tennis contributed
Is and boxing II. Golf had three
and baseball and track two each.
Three were women; Mrs. Roark,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

ports from then until Jan I, 1914.
would total only $1,000 tons. and
balanced this against essential
demand Of s42000 tgns-aIlo~-
ing nothing for passenger car
tires.
This left . deficit Ct Hiss
tons 10 he met frun TIE x-nan
bu1 grcwTnG syukheEir rEE6@r
program Ct Bu1A Bz1wl Nee
prene and ThickcL This r<o-
gram aimed for an ewertuMl cut
put Of Lo0o &C tens = Ysar hi
would take ur@a 1876
Baruch recommended IS
mIle-an-hOuT seed HINT. S1rlct
tire inspection and nsGouzl
gasoline rstiozIng- plus an n
creased synthetic rubber pr0-
gram
The speed HINT and a ban On
retail sales Of USED tires wert
into effect Oct l. gzsoIne- or
mileage ratl0nIug On q nzrI1Ezl
basis Dec /. 1u1orls-s were r.
CURED q turn n al tires sEer
five per car bv Dee - znd sub-
NIT the rest - EnSreC1ion-
Buf ira svrAheE1c rzzo@r
rlans % fH she dxficss zsIl w@-4
3 worry last z1r1E-
William LETTERS. rzIruzGer
named rubber director BY the
President Indicated TIE pruErzm
was behind schedule beczzzSe
strategic materials nee0e1 tar =
were going 70 even more vIt2l
war uses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
You Won't Feel Blue
II You See Red
SBy Associated PFess)

DENCER, Jan. 16.-For a restful
room, to get away from war
strain, paint your home surround
ings red, says Clinton T. Rock of
New York, color technician.
Scientific research has shown
that red and warm colors give
tired minds and eyes a lift and
that blush tones contribute to
mental depression" Rock said at
the annual conference of the Rocky
Mountain Council of Painting and
Decorating Contractors.
In some war plants, he said, en-
tire production rooms, including
the machines, have been painted
in these ''war colors" and this has
reduced accidents and boosted
production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

We continue our review Of base
ball activities in Key West, dat
ing from the late 1905 up to the
present.
In the past months we have re-
viewed activities up to February
of 1889 We continue from there.
On February 10, 1889, the Pi-
rates downed the Blue Sox, 8 to
2, and the Conchs shutout the
Seafood Grille nine, 2 to 0, in 10
innings.
George Washington Malgrat
was the winning pitcher in the
first game and Puby (Specs) Car
bonell got credit for the white
wash victory.
Kelly poled three for three and
L. Lopez hit three out of four.
Score of the first: X. II. Il.
Pirates ------.-------------------- o Is 4
Blue Sox .-..------- 2 ii 6
Malggat and I. Rodriguez: H
Gates co., Molina and NJ. Ace
vedo
Score. of second: r. H. E.
Conchs -- 900 900 900 p 8 2
Critters 900 900 900 90 8 2
Puby- Carbonell and c. Griffin;
Wickers and Joe Navarro.
on February %, the Pirates won
over the Blue Sox at Navy Field,
to 2.
Mario Sanchez held the SoX to
one Hit, fluke by Kelly. Sanchez
aided his own cause with a pair
of singles. Mario Hernandez also
cracked out two hits.
Score: r. II. T..
Blue sox 900 900 OO2-2 5
Pirates - III 900 10x-4 8 2
Molina AMI j. Fernandez; M.
Sanchez and D. Lopez.
On February 26, two wild bat
ties were enacted. ,Trojans claim
ed the first and the Conchs took
the second. .SsS1
Clayton StersAsgsEayopng Key
West sluggcrs wf484ater beTf6rm-
ed III the Fldffdaea4Ae qQastA be-
fore joining the Navy, was the
most oGt$t5sndhf@ 1sitterGpfs dfsA
gamss HcySHfhmetiUt thuee, siRl,
giles ianPa.hot4&r sscopect twoi runs
and drove lhomeasix. Aooa vac1
Chcta Baker, midget infielder,
poled three safeties, as did Joe
Navarro, Key Vests promising
backstop before the Coast Guard
got him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
Like Father, They Hope
CBy Associated Press)

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan.
16. - Fred Stone, six-foot six
inch center at Michigan State
College, has a basketball hertz
age.
His father was captain of the
1912 Aggie hoop team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

FOR SALE-Burroughs Cash Reg
lister, practically new; also.
Double Slick Coffee Maker
Cash for $50 or will sell sep
arately. Rulings, 227 Duval,
call between 4:30 and 8 p. m.
jan15-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

(By Associated Press)
MIDDLETOWN. Jan. is. -
Woodrow Wilson was the. only
president of the United States to
coach a college football team.
He was Wesleyan's mentor and
history professor from 1883 to
1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

BOOKS: Books on
Navigation and Seamanship,
Diesel and Steam Engines, Air
craft Design, Maintenance and
. Operation, Ship Repairs, Mathe-
rnatics, Machine Shop Tech
nique., Paul Smith, 3S4 Simon
tpn st. at Eaton st. jan4-12t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
MOTORISTS WERE TOP CASUALTIES
DURING 1912 ON THE HOME FRONT
BY GARETH MUCHMORE
AP Features

NEW YORK Jan l6No civilian casualty year
Az was the American mOto whose driving pleasure
and business that the problem cutting essential
gave administrators biggest headaches
The parade of increasingly restrictions sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
TINE OF ROTATION

WASHINGTON. = The earth
comnletes one rotation on its axis
in % hours, Sc minutes and 4.09
seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Cal Sawyer is unique among
the University of Chicago sports
set. He is the only successful in
dividual performer or team the
Marons boosted in 1912. He scored
an upset triumph over Seymour
Greenberg in the western confer
ence tennis singles championship.
Otherwise, it was bleak ath-
letic year for Chicago u.
Chicago lost each of its confer
ence basketball games, failed to
score a point in indoor track, dit
to in outdoor track, finished last
in the baseball race, and didn't
compete in football.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

PRACTICALLY NEW FURNI-
TURE: Overstuffed davenport
and chair, chest of drawers,
table lamps, six-way floor
lamp. Cost $123.50. Reasonable
offer accepted. 12-1 Poinciana
Place. janl5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1940 Indian Motor
cycle. Excellent tires. Apply L.
H. Startling, Jefferson Hotel.
dec29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

GAS RANGE in good condition.
1892 Virginia Street. jan14-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
ROTATION INCREASES

NEW YORK.-Axial rotation of
the world increases from zero at
the poles to l,030 miles an hour
at the equator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
cHEAr IMpoRrArroNs

/, 1LONDON.-More than thirty
million tons of raw materials and
foodstuffs are imported by Brit
ain annually 80 > -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Pearl Harbor repair was begun
before raids ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
FREE ENTERPRISE
GETS ITS FOOT In

CONCORDIA. Kans, Jan Is 49,
Those itIneraut salesDen. says
ConcordIa housewives. have a
new line that's IN step with the
times.
I'm selling these things from
door TO door because ! am one Of
the last stronghlds Of free enter
prise" one Of them lays as he
edges ms foot into the o90r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

OPA allows rise in the ceiling
price on fuel oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

KINDERGARTEN TR AIMING
for your little ones, between
ages of two and six. Monday
through Friday mornings S1.50
per week. Miss Goodspeed's
Nursery School, 728 Fleming
Street. jan9-l6-Z3-3Ox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Rationing Of canned foods VIII
start in February
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

WANTED TO BUY-Lady's BIZ
cycle, in good condition. 9i5
Windsor Lane at trailer
janl5-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
WANTED

TO IRON, family of
four, either carry out or at
residence. Apply Chiefly Lum-
Der Company, Catherine and
Elizabeth Str. Janl4-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

WANTED TO BUY-Lady's BIZ
cycle. Good condition. Apply
912 Windsor Lane. janl5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

EXPERIENCED BAR CASHIER
Apply Chas. Salas, manager,
La concfia Hotel: ianl5-M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
PLUMBERS MARK
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Local n to Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary Of Organiza-
ton Saturday Night

On Saturday night Q dinner viii
be held at the Elton Hotel common
Grating the 5oth anniversary Of the
founding unit Of the Waterbury A.
F. of L. Representatives of this
Federated and Of the Local 20,
Journeymen, Plumbers and Steam
filters will join with city officials
in celebrating this event.
From the records 1t Is revealed
that IL members comprised the
original local at the time 1t re-
ceived its first charter, March q,
1893. Others established within the
state at that time were New Haven,
Hartford and Meriden. The growth
Of Local "a may be noted from its
present roster which lists q compile
ment Of SO members. IL Of whom
are now in the armed services.
James Mulholland has had the
longest association with the local,
although Otto zeidtliz Is the oldest
active member, having Joined July
20, 1905.
The present officers Of the local
are: Francis Coffey. president;
Neway Rocco, vice-president; Carl
Kratzie, recording secretary: NJ. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
CHANGE in POLLING
.PLACESANNOUNCED
Voters Of District So to
Ballot at Baldwin Street
Fire Station

The Baldwin street IRE station,
S23 Baldwin street, has been ON
cially designated as the polling place
for District SO, for the coming
primary, to be held Friday, Septem-
Der II. People in this district will
use the Engine house instead Of the
Merriman school, the latter having
originally been named In the list Of
polling places published by the
party in last Thursdays paper. This
change was voted by the Democra-
tic Town Committee at meeting
last Monday night.
Neil F. Maloney, chairman Of the
committee, also calls attention to
two changes in polling places as
over last year. Voting formerly done
in District lis Slocum school, will
this year take place in q store at
the corner Of Carpmill and Wood
streets. Those in District 80, who
last year voted in a store in Colley
street, will this year go to store at
s WATERFOWL avenue.
This last change is Of added In
terest, in that 1t wildly portrays the
housing difnculties of the City. The
store, used last year as o voting
place on Colley street, is now being
utilized as q private dwelling place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

rick Army Air Field, Ia, where
he will receive his final training as
bomber pilot. Upon completion Of
his nine weeks course, he will be
awarded his silver wings and be
commissioned as a second lieutenant
or flight ofhcer.
At a War Bond rally held last
Monday in the plant yard Of the
Ingersoll division, Waterbury Clock
Co., Aviation Cadet Robert A. Phil
fps, former staff sergeant In the
outfit that relieved the Flying Tig-
ers unit In China, was the principal
speaker. Aviation Cadet Philips
spoke on his experiences In that
area.
Other speakers were James Moran
chairman Of the rally, and William
Hawkes., chairman Of the payroll de-
duction drive.
The above principals then particle
pated in O like rally at the Middle
bury plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15

"A comparative ''luIl" was reported
along the Democratic political front
as the forces OF Mayor John s,
Monagala ana william J. Cavan-
augh, rival candidates, prepared for
their test Of strength in Fridays
primaries.
The official headquarters Of both
camps were the scene Of intensive
routine activity last evening and
today. Primary lists were checked
for al possible support Of the two
candidates for the mayoralty NOM
nation. Thousands Of letters were
prepared and mailed. Each con-
tanned q primary ticket, with the
list Of the names Of the delegates
to the city, town and school con-
ventions.
It Is expected that both candi-
dates will wind up their primary
campaign tomorroS night by going
on the radio and making q direct
appeal to the voters registered on
the Democratic primary list.
Leaders OF both sides took time
out today to straighten out a little
confusion as to the names Of dele
gates. Paul Egan Of "a Spencer
avenue, well known employee Of the
Platt Brothers company, Is listed as
q delegate on both the Monagan and
Cavanaugh ticket from the first
ward. Today 1t was announced that
Mr.. Egan was definitely Q Cavan-
augh delegate.
Due to the exertion OF "pregsure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
BRISTOL COMPANY
BACKS WAR DRIVE

With bonds issued during August
amounting to $27.093.75 thus max
ing q total Of $404, 857.95 at the end
Of last month, employees Of the Bris-
toll Company have almost reached
the half million mark with the pur-
chase Of War Bonds. !,
This part month was the 18th
consecutive month during which a
better than 10 per cent allotment
average was reached.
Unrest In Invasion Is the title on
the banner at the Bristol company
70 inspire bond purchasers to make
a special effort to increase the al
lotment average.
Department took the topmost
position on the bond buying list
away, from San Francesca office for
the first time In many months,
leading all departm nts and
branches Of the company through
out the nation with an allotment
score Of 1918, the San Francisco
office followed with 1884. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
BOARD OF WORKS
APPROVES PLANS
Water Main to Be Installed
on WadswOrth Street;
Govt. Seek Contract

On the recommendation Of the
water committee. the board Of
works last night ordered a water
main to be installed on Wadsworth
street from Roland street to Char
levoux street. The superintendent
of water was instructed to have the
project done.
The board requested the en-
cheering department to prepare
maps and profiles for the layout
and grad oef Lydia and Marlboro
streets. The aldermanic board has
already granted the works board
permission to lay out the street.
The proposed contract from the
Federal Public Housing authority
for supplying water to the 264 new
housing units at tn Warner Gar
dens was referred to the board OF
aldermen with the request that the
mayor be authorized to sign the
contract.
The water billings for August for
the entire city came to $60,878, 1t
was revealed, about $4,000 more
than for last August, and about
$4,000 more than the average
monthly billings three years ago.
The street superintendent has re-
ceived the request from the board
of education for improvements to
Norris and Hill streets, so that pu-
pills in those sections can get to
school more easily. 1t will be dis
cusSed at the next board Of works
meeting.
The water committee ha sreceived
a complaint from the Moody-Wil-
cox Motor company that its water
bill for the May l5-Aug. IS period
was not received in time to deduct
the interest charged for delayed
payment, 1t was announced.
Requests for sewers on Coolidge
street and on Chase avenue We're
referred to the sewr coInrnitte. Pc
titions for water maine on Home.
stead avenue and Lakewood road
from Gaffney school TO sWolcott
road were referred 10 the water
committee. A petition for Q side.
walk at 222 Oak street was referred
to the sidewalk committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
were approved today by CompeT1.
sation Commissioner John J.
O'Connell:-
Alcidc LaMontagne Of Torring-
ton against Greenwoods Country
club Of Winsted, &i7.50 beginning
July 20, burns on hands, face,
arms and knee.
Joseph Grant Of Scovill street,
Waterbury, against John Tocchia,
doing business as Tocchia Express,
81 beginning Aug. IS, fracture Of
left arm.
Theodore Jeore Of 40 Pond
street, Waterbury, against Water
bury Button Co., $40 beginning
June 20, dermatitis Of both legs.
John Whelan Of SO South street,
Waterbury, against American
Brass Co., 1854 beginning July
%, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-15
CLUB TO PRESENT
MINSTREL REVUE
OId.Fashioned Show Ar.
ranged; Petition Adopted
on Old Bus Stop

At the regular business meeting
Of the Washington Park Community
club held last evening at the Com
munity House, it was voted to have
the club 60 on record as requesting
the Conn. Railway g. Street Light
ming company to put the stopping
place for the Baldwin street bus
back to Keefe street, where they
have been stopping ever since troll
ley cars and buses have been oper-
ated on Baldwin street, as a help
to so many aged people who have
been patrons of the lines for so
many years-and also war workers
who find 1t a great hardship to use
the stops which the company have
lately put into use.
1t was also voted to have an Old
Fashioned Minstrel Show and dance
sometime during the month of Oc-
tober-John B. Cuddy and George
Lynch were appointed co-chairman
and the committee will meet at
the Washington Park Community
House next Monday night at 8 o.
clock. The chairmen ask all the
members to bring in any informa-
ton they can, and the talent from
the Hill, of course is asked to vol
unteer their services to make the
show a financial and social success.
Washington Hill has always contri-
huted the large percentage of the
talent for our fair city, and 1t
everyone would put their best foot
forward, we know they will en-
Joy the fruit Of their efforts.
With the present war at hand,
and everyone working as they are,
this is the time to get our recrea-
ton as near to our homes as pos
stble. So let's make good use of
our blessings, we have Community
House to be proud OF and a grand
place to find relaxation.