davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
FORMER STATE
 SENATOR DEAD

Meridon, Conn, Dec s-(U.P.)- Funeral services will be held Sun- day afternoon for Eugene P. Gold on. s1, former state senator who died at his home here nate ycster- day after a bong illness.
 Golden represented his district In the senate several terms. Ho also was a former member Of the republican state central committee, and in recent years had been em- pioyed at the capitol, as a messen- ger during legislative sessions. His last 0fncial work was a messenger during the ratification convention last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Grade Ga, Room s-Levio Alleg- rini, Lemuel Bowen, Oreste Giusto, George Holzer, Francis Johnson, Louis Inturissi, Michael Koval, Mi- chael Levegnale, Victor Lombardi, Louis Poretti. Edward Raczynslxi, Joseph salerno, Gilda Basile, Marie Caffrey, Mary David, Rose Cara fano, Mae Gufie, Marion Moseley, Lucy santarsiero, Lena volpe, Ruth ,Woloshinsky.
 Grade 6b, Room Il - Patrick Famiglietti, Rosario Follachio, Mi- chael Gentile, Eugenio Guisto, Reg inald Jannelli, Diego Lo' Guidice, Henry Rossi, Michael Samusevich, Irvine Upton, Raymond Krajewslsi, Doris Bessette, Phyllis Essex, Mar jorie Glynn, Antoinette La Bella, Concetta Levegnale, Nellie Lush insky, Henrietta May, Carmella Mecca, Jessie Merrilees, Rose Ro- tella. A
 Grade "a, Room 7-Paul Co., viello, Alfred Mucci, Domenic Pap- iano, John Romeo, Salvatore Ro- tello. Joseph Del Cioppo, Madeline Card, Anna Di Michele, Eva Gau- diosi, Beatrice Hennes, Phyllis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner F. M. Will Hams: Filippo Danesi of Westfield, Mass, and the Bartollni Bros of New Haven, $7.SO for 40 weeks for back injury: Waterbury Mfg Co. and Fora Bramble of 184 North Main street, finger injury, $15.57 weekly; Waterbury Mfg Co. and Joe Wright of 32'Ward street, hand injury, $9.35 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BURGLAR MADE
 DESPERATE DASH

BridEeport. Conn. Dec s-(U.P.l -Arrcstod after a chase during which a policeman commanocered an automobile. William Garrett, 90 was held to-day, charged with burglarlzing restaurant supply store last night. silverware. Q type writer and an adding machine were found in a nearby alieyway.
 Garrett, frightened while in the establishment, plunged headlong through a plate glass window In his endeavor to escape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

MT and Mrs Harry Sizer, of Mon-
 mouth avenue, was hostess at a dance and party recently given at here home. Those attending were Miss Edith Reid, Miss Julia True love, Miss Evelyn Clifford, Miss Dorothy Hoethke, Miss Margaret Sizer, Miss Marie Charres, Miss Jean Stoddard, Robert Stevens. Fritz Delay, William. Charren, AL fred Grenier, Walter Dwy, James Brophy, and Thomas McHale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
MAKE CHECK OF
PROHI CASES in
FEDERAL COURTS
ADMINISTRATION TO DETER
MINE WHETHER PRoSECU-
TON SHOULD BE PURSUED
UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30
The administration set out def
initely today to sift all prohibition
cases in federal courts to deter
mine whether prosecution should
be pursued. in view of what Post
master General Farley considers
imminent certainty of repeal.
This course came to light with
the selection Of L. J. Bugg. Mon
ROCKVILLE. Alabama. attorney. to he
senior counsel Of the prohibition
unit Of the justice department!
He has been instructed to save
the government the expense OF
prosecuting minor cases where
feasible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
IDENTIFICATION
OF HIGHWAY WILL
BESTARTED SOON
MISS MoLLIE PARKER, CHAIR
MAN OF COMMITTEE, HAS
RECEIVED NOTIFICATION
IN MATTER

Miss Mollie Parker. chairman of
the Identification Committee of
the local relief council, has re-
eeived notification that the work
of Identifying the highway will
be started within a short time.
J.. h. Prevatt. director of high
way Identification, in a letter to
Miss Parker. writes that the pro-
ject submitted several weeks
ago by W. W. Demeritt has been
approved and the plans for he
work viii be paid out along the
lines Of this project.
Mr.. Prevatt. who was here two
weeks ago. will arrive in about
10 days ard make all necessary
arrangements 70 start operations
Being a landscape artist. the
project for Identification appeal
Ell to Mr.. Prsvatt. who told The
Citizen he was enthusiastic over
the opportunities offered by the
natural scenery and expected the
highway near key West. going As
far north as Boea Chica. would be
one Of the most beautiful spots
IN the state when the work was
completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept.
2S.--Advisory 1000 a. m.: No
reports have been received from
within 500 miles of the center of
the tropical disturbance which is
probably central about $50 miles
north Of Frontiers. Mexico. mov-
ing slightly north Of west about
10 miles an hour. II is attend
ed by gales and probably by winds
of hurricane force over a small
area near center.
Caution is advised vessels in
path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
Predicting Early Solution To
Political Differences In Cuba
President San Martin
And Various Factions
Convene To Resume Ne
gotiations

HAVANA, Sept. 2S.-
President Grau San Martin,
his foes and friends. met
with neutral mediators to-
day and an early solution to
the bitter political differ
ences was officially pre-
dicted as a result.
Guarded by heavily armed
detachments of cavalry,
members of the student di-
rectory, the presidents
strongest supporters, and
leaders of five opposition
factions, convened at the
presidential palace to resume
negotiations the executive
broke off a week ago when
he refused to entertain de-
mands for his resignation.
Another two-hour confer
ence between Ambassador
Welles and Colonel Bax-
tistia, head of the govern
ment armed forces, was the
sabject of much conjecture.
What they talked about was
not revealed.
In the meanwhile an open
revolt was underway in at
least two provinces. Seven
hundred rebels were con-
centrated in small towns
near Colon, in the interior of
Matanzas province. ! : -
A few hundred miles
away in Camaguey province,
Juan Bias Hernandez defied
efforts to get him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
NEWARK IS SITE
FOR OPERATIONS
STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW JERSEY EXCHANGE OR
CANNED BY NEW WORKERS
AS HAVEN OF REFUGE
FROM HIGH TAXATION

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--
The selection of Newark as
the site for the New York
Stock Exchange in New Jer-
sey was announced today by
the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The New Jersey Exchange,
organized by the New York
members. will lease the Gen.
tire market in Newark for
trading purposes.
The arrangement provides
the exchange a haven for
refuge from high taxes which
Tammany seeks to impose
in brokers profits and stock
transfers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
OVER TWO MILLION
POUNDS PORK FOR
RELIEF ROSTERS
ALLOTTED TO REGISTRANTS
IN FLORIDA; LOCAL coUN-
GIL TO MAKE ESTIMATE OF
NEEDS IN THIS COMMUNITY

Marcus c. Fagg, federal adj
ministrator of emergency relief
in Florida, advises the local coun-
Gil there has been allotted to
registrants on the relief rosters in
Florida. 2.210.000 pounds of pork
for distribution.
This meat is dry salt cured, and
guaranteed by the official u. S.
government stamp TO be of select
quality. II will be packed in cuts
weighing three and six pounds
and shipped in cases containing
100 pounds each.
One quarter Of the allotment is
expected to arrive about October
a and another shipment Of the
second quarter about November
l. Actual dates of shipments viii
be received later.
The local council is asked "a
send in an estimate of the mum.
Der of pounds TO be needed in
Monroe county during October
November and December. How
ever. il Is stated there may not
be any relief distribution during
the latter month.
Allotments will be based on the
actual needs of the individual
families as determined by the
number of dependents Of the re.
lief workers aud the case history
as shown on the records.
Under this plan there will be-
no necessity Of families submitting
requests for the meat, as when
deliveries are prepared aud ready
the allotments will be carried
direct to the homes and ali con
gestion avoided.
IL is estimated that 8 BOO viii
be needed ia October. and the
social service chairman has 50
advised relief headquarters.
The director writes that but
ter and egg MAY be distributed
at later date, provided proper
cold storage facilities can be So
cured Aliotments Of these will
be based on the same plan ~
pork and deliveries made 70 the
homes.
" W.. Uemeritt told The Citi-
zen that the owner and 0peFstoE
II local cold storage plant Of
large capacity said he viii store
the provisions without any charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
Seven Hundred Persons Leave
On Excursion Trip To Miami

One of the largest throngi
ever leaving Key West for any
event went out on Train 76 al
$50 o'clock last evening for &
stay of several days in Miami.
Taking advantage of the ex
tremely low rates offered by tbs
Florida East Coast Railway. $1.5C
for the round trip with Pullman
privileges, 734 Key Westers pur-
chased tickets and of this number
about TOO went.
The others, with a good many
additional who have already pur-
chased tickets, will leave on the
train this afternoon and remain
in Miami to return on the train
Monday morning.
This excursion is one Of the
happiest events that has occurred
in the lives of the people of Key
West in many years, and it APP.
pears that practically every per-
son who had the wherewith t.
purchase tickets and could ar.
range to get away left yesterday
or will 60 this evening.
The opportunity to meet loved
ones not seen for months. TO re
new acquaintance and, will
many. to make their first visit t.
Miami, was one that could not bt
passed up.
One of the passengers had &
hazv memory of Miami as it was
80 years ago. One can imagine
his surprise when he saw tn,
stately business buildings. mag
nificent residences. drives, broac
and busy thoroughfares and tn,
thousand other evidences o.
modernity of the Miami of to
day.
Many others will see an en-
tirely different Miami than they
saw a few years ago and will
be dazed at the stupendous i'm
provements that have taken plac,
within that brief space of time.
But the ones that will get tn,
greatest thrill viii be the chill
dren. There was a large mum
Der of tots. and children be
tween the ages Of 6 and ~ year
taken by their parents.
To these the trip will prove .
greater treat than a visit To tn,
Century OF Progress exposition
would be to grown ups.
Taken altogether the excursion
and the opportunities afforded FOL
embracing a few happy hours 1T 4
nominal cost, will be long remem
bered by those who made. or wi.
make, the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23

(By Associated I'ressI
CHICAGO, Sept. ga
four-point compromise plan
for veterans disability COM
pensation promises to- be the
most vital business to come
before the American Lee
gion's 18th annual conven-
ton here October 2 to 5.
Acceptance of this proposal,
characterized as compromise be-
tween veterans demands and tax
payers ability to pay. is consider
ed assured. Already it has been
approved by more than two dozen
state legion conventions.
With the worlds fair as an ex-
ira attraction, about 100000 le-
gionnaires and their families are
expected for the ''four-in-one"
Chicago conclave--the other
branches being the legion, aux
iliary, the 40 and 8" (hommes ct
chevauxl and its auxiliary, the
facetiously-named "8 and 40"
(femmes ct chapeaux).
An address by President Roose-
welt will be the high-point of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23

japanese truce, reached in
May, forbids the sending of
troops into the district.
Police forces were called in
adequate.
Considerable burning, kill
ing and pillaging are re-
ported in scattered areas,
forcing thousands of help
less natives to flee for their
lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23

3. That a veteran of any
United States war be entitled to
disqualification for any disability,
rvice-connected or otherwise, il
he is unable to pay for it. This
TO provide governmental instead
of charitable care for those who
have served their country in war;
A. That compensation rights
given to widows and orphans be
not reduced.
Support OF NRA Expected
The stand the convention is vir-
tually certain to take on two
other matters has been forecast
by officers, chief of which is Ma
tional Commander Louis John.
sons statement that the legion il
prepared to back to the utmost
President Roosevelt's NRA plan.
Col. William Matheny, national
defense officer of the Illinois or
ganization, predicts the legion will
stand behind Secretary Swanson's
recommendation for building the
navy to London treaty strength
and will further urge bringing
the army to greater peace-time
strength with emphasis on bring
ing equipment, particularly air,
planes. up to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23

four-day program of the conven-
ton proper-if the chief execu-
tive is able to make the trip here.
Authorship of the compromise
compensation plan is expected to
make election of Ed Hayes of De-
catur, ILL.,, to the national COM
membership mere formality,
says Phil Collins, executive vice
president of the national conven-
ton committee.
Hayes had been Gin line" for
the post even before he drafted
the plan which has met with wide
spread favor among legion posts.
The points of the Hayes plan
are:
/. That a man disabled in
actual service and awarded cons
pensation shall not have it re-
duced below the figure that pre-
vailed prior to the economy act
of last March unless decided inn
provement in his condition so
warrants.
2. That when a mans dis
ability has once been declared to
be service-connected. his case
may not be subject to review ex-
cept in case of palpable error OF
fraud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
Repair Work To Roads And
Bridges In Monroe County
TO Start Monday Morning
Thirty Men To Be En-
pIoyed As First Con-
tingent In Operations
Outlined

Repairs to roads and
bridges in Monroe county
will be started Monday
morning. Thirty men from
the Emergency Relief forces
will be assigned as the first
contingent.
Marcus G. Fagg, federal
relief administrator of Flor
ida, in a letter to w. w. De-
merritt, stated additional
funds will be provided for
this work.
The 30 men who are to re-
port Monday morning to Russell
Hoff. who recently succeeded Els
worth Johnson in charge of state
road department work. will work
for three days or less, as the
records of the council provide.
They will be replaced when
their time is up by others. There
will, however, always be 80 men
on the road work which it is esti-
mated will require about three
months to complete.
Working hours are fixed at
eight each day at the regular rate
Of 30 cents an hour. Regular re-,
lief funds are to be used to pay,
the workmen. Later on addi-
tiOnal FUNDS are 10 be sent or d
refund made to the council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
ANOTHER COLLEGE
OPENS In GEORGIA
tny AsseeIatea rres.l

Triton. Ca. Sept. "a
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural
college. Georgia's newest esiuca-
tional institution. has begun its
first years work with an enroll
ment of about 100 students. The
college is eo-edueational and will
have 80 women students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23

PEIPING, China, Sept. %.
"A serious outbreak of
bandit depredations in vari-
Gus parts of the north China
demilitarized zone, caused
fears that the japanese may
seek to reoccupy the area.
Chinese authorities are
virtually helpless to check
the outrages, since the Sino-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
MUSBY NICHOLAS
GIVEN HEARING

Masby Nicholas. Of No Name
Key. was arraigned in Judge Hugh
6susn's court this morning On q
charge Of reekleAsly displaying
fire arms.
The court decided there WAS
ssaffseaent cause 10 bold the defen-
dsnt and placed him under hand
Of 500 for his appearance ~ the
next term u criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
DAYLICHT,SAVINC
TOEND TOMORROW

tiiy Associated PSeast
Millions Of Americans have
q date With Father Time Co
night. ~ they don't keep Il.
end turn their clocks back an
hour. they'll find themselves
out Of joint with the rest Of
the world tomorrow. for day
light saving time ends 81 2
A. NJ. Sunday morning.
Summer ended officially
at 7i0i today, and iuss 10
show that she has an eye on
the calendar. toe. Mother
Nature sent en- eiehlees-insh
snowfall 60 the Tipsoe Lake
district. state Of WsshiaGtes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
PRESIDENT DEMANDS
EVICTION OF FIVE
TENANTS OF HOUSE

DR.. Ramon Crsu San Martin,
provisional president Of Cuba.
yesterday filed saifs for eviction
~ Hon-paying tenants from =
rooming house owned By The pro
visionsI president - Pieota 50.
THE city. The suits. which were
filed By one Of bis att0FnsyE. srs
based on the charge that the m
fortunate tenants are ore month
behind IN their rent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
SENATOR LONGS
HOME DAMAGED in
FIRE EARLY TODAY
TWO FIRES THREATEN PLACE
DURING DAY; DAMAGE ES-
TIMATED AT SEVENTEEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS
tmy Associates Pre.sl

fny Associated psessl
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %.
Two fires threatened the
home of Senator Huey Long
early today while Mrs. Long
was in the house alone. Each
time a policeman called the
fire department and flames
exsinguishe|. causing esti-
mated si.7Oo damage.
This Is the third fire this
year to threaten the $40. 600
home on Audubon boulevard
and police are unable 20 ae-
eouat fer their erigia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
OUTBURST OF
CRIME FLARES
OVER COUNTRY
SEVEN ACCUSED KILLERS,
SUSPECTED KIDNA PERS
AND ROBBERS. PLACED IN
ToMBsgAT NEW YORK

tBy Associated Esrsssl
A sporadic outburst of criminal
activity flared over the country
today, fully, for the most part,
rs authorities outguessed their
hoodium foes or moved sternly
toward the administration of
punishment.
Seven accused killers, suspected
kidnapers and robbers sat in the
Tombs in New York while detec-
tives and federal agents ran down
. multiplicity of clues in a dozen
or more crimes of which they
were saspedted-incIuding the
kidnapping of Lieut.. John O'Con-
nell, Jr., at Yonkers.
Federal agents and police quiet
" rounded up = young woman
nurse and her male companion in
an attempted $4,000 kidnapping
plot against Helen BatcheIler
Doushtery, niece of Russell C.
Leffingwell, former assistant
treasury-seeretary and Morgan
partner.
Louis Kenneth Neu, wanted for
murder in New Orleans and New
Jersey, was turned over to Pas
aaic, New Jersey, authorities to
face a charge of killing a theater
manager.
Three New Workers. two of
whom were women, fell into the
hands of Federals at Coatesville,
Pennsylvania, after allegedly leav-
ing = trail of counterfeit $40 bills
in two states.
Al Oklahoma City. under the
eye Of federal attorneys generals
aides, the state completed the
case against a dozen defendants.
Including "Jailbird" Harvey
Bailey. for the 100000 kidnap-
ing of Charles r. ursehel.
In Chicago. police set off the
trial Of Gus Winkler. public enc
my" a. a means of solving the
federal reserve bank messenger
hoIdup that Melted bandits moth.
ing but periodicals and cancelled
cheeks. A policeman was slain
following the hoIdup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
FOR RENT

Resid~n<e. easner c. feline .nd
Ana streets. Cemmodssus aad
asodern 81 every respect Gas
range snd KsIyinater. Othss-
wise anfarnisksd. 5000 pei
nesth- wm. carrY's Seas Co
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-23
DEPRFDAT|ONS IN
NORTH CHINA MAY CAUSE
JAPS TO REOCCUPY AREA

PEIPING, China, Sept. %. japanese
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Trinity AIumnae
Planning Ball

One of the outstanding events
of the seasons social activities
Of interest to many Washing
tonians, and to the student
body Of Trinity College, is the
forthcoming ball which is being
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association. The Jeau-
tiful gold ballroom of the May
flower Hotel has been chosen
for this event, which is to be
held on Tuesday, February 81.
AS a novel feature, the prom
will be in the form of a dinner
dance which promises to be
most attractive. Elaborate plans
are being formulated by the
committee in charge. Miss Mar
garet Wallace, president of the
Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Asso-
citation, has appointed Miss
Florence O'Donnoghue as gen.
eraI chairman of the ball COM
mittee. ?
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Diplomats Wives
Sponsor Lecture

Nine. Claudel, Nine. Debuchi,
Sonora de Alfaro and Miss
Janet Richards are honorary
members of the board sponsor
ing the lecture to be given by
Miss Richards at 4:30 o'clock
on Monday, February %, at the
Mayflower for the benefit Of
the Work for Missions and Poor
Churches.
Members of the board of the
association include Mrs. Paul
H. Bastedo, Mrs. Moncure
Burke, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs.
j. David Brodhead, Mrs. John
G. Carter, Mrs. John Cropper,
Mrs. William Corcoran EuStis,
Mrs. Henry H. Flather, Mrs.
James A. Cannon, Mrs. Walter
Henry Gordon, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Im5rie, Mrs. William
Goodyear Johnson, Frau Ru-
dolf Leitner, Miss Margaret
Loughran, Mrs. David Kellogg
Mccarthy, Mrs. Frank McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Thomas Ewing Moore,
Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs.
Harold Percival Norton. Mrs.
Tyree Rodes Rivers, Mrs. Will
liam Franklin Sands, Mrs. B.
Francis Saul, Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Mrs. Daniel C. Staple.
ton, and Miss Isabella C. Wells.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Rep.OwenSpeaks
February a

The Washington Pan Hellenic
Association will have as it's
guest speaker at the annual
luncheon on Saturday, Feb
ruary 4, at the Mayflower, Rep.
Ruth Bryan Owen, of Delta
Gamma. Each year an out
standing member is chosen by
her fraternity to speak at Pan
Hellenic.
Special tables are being re-
served for the active chapter
girls of George Washington
University, and the University of
Maryland.
Hiss Marie Mount, of the
University of Maryland, repre-
sentative for Kappa Kappa
Gamma, is arranging the list
of hoSteSSes.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John A.
McAlister have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Betsy McA!ister, to Lieut..
James T. Hardin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Hardin. of Sui
phur Springs, Tex. The we'd
ding will take place in the
spring.