davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Wine LECTURES
BEING PLANNED
Californian Says PrOhibi-
ton Played Havoc
With Palates

San Francisco, Col. (UP)--
Americans must be reeducated to
appreciate fine wines.
Paul verdier. president Of a
large department store here, be-
lieves prohibition has played
havoc with the American palate.
Recognized as O. wine con-
noisseur, verdier said, wine is
good for the people; that Is why
hail repeal Of the 18th Amend
ment.
1--WE here in America no longer
remember just what vintage be-
longs with the various courses of
O meal, or that some wines must
be served cold, while others must
be served at room temperature"
Verdier said he would do his
part" by giving free lectures on APP
probation of wines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
STATE OFFICERS

Impeachment of Will French,
Kansas state auditor. left, and Ro.
land Boynton, attorney-generul'
right, Is recommended by a Kan
sas house of representatives com.
mittee, probing the states $1,000
900 forged bond case. The two OIL"
Gals are accused of negligence, In
dealings with Ronald Finney, brok-
err, facing state and federal charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Chief of Police Zedderquist of
Stockholm, Sweden, is in London
studying Scotland Yard methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Lanarkshire, Scotland, is PLAN
ming reclamation Of wise land to
relieve unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
Probate Court. November Sth AID.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
Probate Court. November Sth AID.
1888.
ESTATE OF John J. Conroy, late
OF the Town of Waterbury in said
District. deceased. The Administra-
tor having exhibited his account
with said estate to this Court for
allowance, II Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day of
November AID. 1888 at IL o'clock.
in the forenoon, standard time, at
the Probate Office In Waterbury, be
and the same Is assigned for hear
Ing on the allowance of said ac-
count, and the Court directs the Adj
ministrator. to give notice thereof.
by publishing this order in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, and by leaving with.
or by mailing in registered letters
addressed to each of the persons in
terested, and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury. a
copy of this order. all at least 6
days before said day Of hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Wenatchee, NORTHUMBERLAND
a newspaper reporter questioned
Charles Tallyrahd, whom he found
walking the streets in search OF
work, he found the man was pro-
ficient In five languages and held
a Doctors regreo from one OF the
nations leading universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
PSI Thoroughfares
Underwent Repairs
In Expansive Drive
Superintendent Fleming's Report Reveals Saving Of
Thousands of Dollars in PrOiect-To Duplicate
Campaign Next Season

Two hundred and fifty-seven
atreets in waterbury were oiled by
the street department during the
mast summer season, a report COM
piled by Superintendent OF Streets
Thomas J. Fleming shows. This Is
the largest oiling program IN inc
history OF the city and as result
the thoroughfares OF waterbury
are In excellent condition.
While a total Of 257 streets were
trented. this figure does not repre-
sent the full operations OF the
street department in carrying out
its oiling program. In many IN
stances streets were given more
than one coating as Superintend-
emit Fleming strove to build up
hardened surfaces on severai
thoroughfares.
THE administration has been
carrying ON an oiling program for
the past few years that has Deen
large IN its scope. This has been
done in order to get q smooth sur
face on the unpaved highways.
The result Of this drive has been
the saving Of thousands OK doIiars'
When heavy rain storms occur tne
streets are not washed out IKE tney
r,sed 20 be when they had no pro-
fectinr surface. 1t Is figured that
the Investment of the city in the
an has more than paid for itself.
supcrintendcnt Felming stated
that the streets Of waterbury are
in better shape than they ever were
before. He added that 1t is his
intention to "carry on" again next
summer, so that the good work
done 70 date will not be lost.
The streets oiled this past sum-
mer were Academy avenue, Aetna
street. Albion street, Alma street,
Altyre street, Ambrose street, Ar
bor street, Arch street, Arden road
Ashe street, Atwood avenue, Au-
burn avenue, Autumn avenue, Ava
lon Circle, Avon street, Ayres street
Bank street, Barnes. street, Beacn
street, Beacon street, Belmont
street, Benham avenue, Bergin
street. Birch street, Blanchard ave.
nue., Bonair avenue, Boydcn street,
Brewster street, Bristol avenue,
Bristol road, Bristol street. Bronx
avenue, Brookdale Lane, Byrnside
avenue, Buckingham street, Bucks
Hill, Bunker Hill avenue. Cables
avenue, Carmen street., Caroline
street, Cassidy avenue, Cedar street
Chapman avenue, Charles street,
Chase avenue, Chapman street.
Clematis avenue, Cloves terrace,
Collins street, Colonial avenue, CO.
lumbia Boulevard and extension,
Coniston avenue, Cooke street,
Cornwall avenue, Country Club
road, Crown street, Cypress, Dart
mouth street, Division street,
Dwight street. Eagle street, Earl
street. East street, East Clay street
East Main street, East Mountain
road, Eastern avenue, Easton ave-
nue., Eastwood avenue, Edgehill
avenue, Edgewood avenue, IEdin
street, Edison avenue, Elliott ave-
nue., Elmwood avenue, Englewood
avenue.
Faber and Fairfield auenucs,
Paramount and Fairview streets.
Falls and Pennington avenues,
Farnham street. Farrell road, Fern
Circle. Fifth, Fiskc, Fleet, Fleming,
Fourth. Fox, Frank and Frederick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
\ Divorce Actions
Filed During Oct.
List Of Waterbury Couples Bringing Suits Returned IN
New Haven Superior Court This Morning

Anna 3. Michaels against Harry
.Michaels, waterbury, married OCT
Is, 1927. Desertion Aug 20, 1875
alleged. Alimony. custody ana sup"
port OF child asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, S..
Probate Court, November eth AID

kFUU0te SVuEtt s~VNSihpSA ~" $A'A'
1898.
ESTATE OF Catherine Andreze.
jewskt also called Andrewski also
called Andrewoskie also known as
KazmIera Andrezejewski and Katie
Andrayusky late of the Town of
Waterbury In said District, de-
ecased. The Temporary Admins
traitor, having exhibited his account
with said estate to this Court for
allowance, II Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day OF
November. A. ID. 1898 at $3.50 o'clock
In the afternoon, standard time. Mt
the Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same is. assigned for n
nearing on the allowance OF said ac-
count, and the Court directs the
Temporary Administrator to give
notice thereof. by publishing this
order In some newspaper having a
circulation In said District, at least
days before said day OF hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Nine. williams Williamson
the welsh Nightingale" who, in
her SO years on the concert stage
became a favorite of royalty and
one of the greatest lyric sopranos
Wales ever produced, his died at
her home in Pontypriff at the age
of ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
LEO II. WARREN
in CITY RACE
MAKES FOMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT FOR COUNCILMAN I'm
COMING ELECTION

wish TO announce to my
friends, the voters Of Key West,
that / will be q candidate for the
office Of City Councilman in the
municipal election to be held on
November IL.
The city Of Key West. like the
rest Of the country has been going
through one of the worst eeonom-
ic depressions in history. but not
withstanding this, ! have. rs a
member and president Of the city
council. endeavored to provide, to
the extent that our means would
permit, those essential activities
necessary for the public welfare
have given my best in trying
10 serve the community and IL fav-
ored BY reelection. | win continue
70 work for the public good 80 ~
TO merit your continued approval
Respectfully.
LEO II. WARREN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
NAPLES TRIAL
SCHEDULED FOR
COMING MONDAY
CHARGED WITH sTABBING
HARRY ANDERSON; DE-
PENDANT WILL BE Ar.
RAIcNED FOR THIRD TIME

William A. NAPLES. charged with
murder in the first degree, viii
for the third time be placed on
trial for his life Monday morning
in circuit court.
On the night Of November IL IL
is alleged that NAPLES during an
alteration in shack on the beach
stabbed Harry Anderson. inflict-
ing wound in the chest which
resulted in Anderson's death on
November 10.
Monday. May 1. NAPLES was
placed on trial. On May I the
jury declared II was impossible to
agree and Judge jefferson B.
Browne declared a mistriaI.
Three weeks afterward on Mon.
day. May % wspies wss again
placed on trial and three days aft
erward on May 25 another jury
failed to agree and another mis-
trial was recorded.
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer told The
Citizen today he has received the
money with which to pax the iu-
rcrs IN this case and i now max
ing arrangements for opening Of
court Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
AMMUNITION SHIP
ARRIVES in PORT
UNITED STATES VESSEL M.
TRIO ANCHORS OFF FORT
TAYLOR

The U. S. 5. Nitro. ammuni-
tion supply ship for the navy.
came into port this morning and Is
anchored in the roadstead off Fort
Taylor.
While here supplies Hfs to be
given TO ships Of the navy and
coast guard and the Coast Guard
Cutter Saukee has been assigned
this duty and started this morning.
The U. S. s. Battleship Wyo-
ming arrived this morning in these
waters and IS anchored near Tor.
tugas. Before coming to these
waters the ship went to Guam
tanamo. Cuba, and left several
battalions Of marines at the ma
val station.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the
Coast Guard Destroyer Semmes
sailed for patrol duty.
Il Is understood that with the
arrival Of the Wyoming. the New
Mexico, which relieved the Mis-
sissippl. win sail for Norfolk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14

~~@H-N~-~~s~N
TORONTO, Oct. 14.-Canadian
liquor control systems range
from "most LIBERAL to "very
strict" with the provincial gov
ernments holding a steady hand
on the bottle necks.
Quebec is in the ''most liberal"
class, and at the other extreme
comes Ontario. Other provinces
have systems patterned after those
of the two large central provinces
and ranging bteween in strictness.
Quebec Sell "All Corners"
Ir Quebec the government sells
hard liquor in it's own stores over
the counter a bottle at a time to
all corners, beer and light wines
arc sold in restaurants and hotels,
and taverns cater to the straight
beer drinkers. Beer also is sold
in grocery stores and delivered to
Che householder's door on order.
The government. commission
sells Canadian, Scotch and Irish
WHISTLES. all sorts of wines, liq-
eurs. brandies and so on. 1t inn
ports only Guinness and Bass ale.
the others being Canadian brands.
In 1921, the first year of opera
tion, the commission made prof
it of $2,86O.000. Profits rose
steadily until 100000 was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14

shown in the year ending May,
1880. Decline in the tourist trade
as well as the economic slump cut
profits to $3,700,000 in the fiscal
year 1928.
Charities Get Share Of Profits
Each year the first million in
profits go to public charities, and
the balance is devoted to roads
and education.
0ntario's system is at the other
extreme, so far as drinking is con-
cerned. 1t bans consumption of i'm
toxicants Of any form in any place
other than private residence o.
hotel room used as a resideny
No liquor can be purchased with
out permit good for one year
and costing SO for hard liquor and
81 for beer and wine. Each pur-
chase is entered on the permit at
the time and forms a record which
is frequently used in police court
cases of bootlegging and drunken
driving.
Permit Plan Profitable
Purchases of either spirits or
beer are virtually unlimited, but
abuses, however, are watched
closely. The commission sells in
government stores almost every
kind of alcoholic beverage.
The permit system act. which
went into effect in June, 1927,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
COMMISSIONERS
CANVASS VOTE
MATTER HANDLED AT MEET
ING HELD LAST EVE
MING

Returns Of the repeal election
held last Tuesday in Monroe coun-
ty were canvassed by the board of
county commissioners at a recess
ed meeting held for that purpose
last night. y
Present were Commissioners
Carl Bervaldi, acting as chairman,
Braxton B. Warren and Roy Full
ford, Clerk Ross c. Sawyer and
Chief Deputy Sheriff Clements
Jaysocks.
After canvassing the vote and
checking the separate reports,
Clerk Sawyer was instructed to
forward them to r. A. Gray, sec
rotary of state.
The canvass shows 1916 votes
cast. OF these 1888 were cast
for repeal and the balance against
repeal or sunpledged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
REPORT FIGHTING
in SLAM SECTION
GOVERNMENT AND REBEL
TROOPS CLASH ON OUT
SKIRTS or BANGKOK

BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. H.
Heavy fighting was reported in
progress today between the gov
eminent and rebel troops on the
outskirts Of this city.
Government artillery late yes
teriay opened fire which contin-
ued through the night.
Rebels. who began their move
ment Thursday by seixing the
royal airdrome. were reported re-
treating after heavy casualties.
Two airplanes cireling the city
were shot down in the river. One
fell IN front az the royal palace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
PERIOD OF WORK
HOURS PRESENT
GREAT PROBLEM
MATTER OF OUTSTANDING
IMPORTANCE WILL CON.
FRONT COMING SESSION OF
CONGRESS
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated presnl

WASHINGTON, October H..
Visions of a renewed effort to re-
ssiffect the Black gO-hour week
bill in the coming session of con-
gress loom as the result Of labor's
open declaration that hours under
the NRA are unsatisfactory.
Washington observers regard it
as fairly certain that William
Green's opening statement to the
.fifty-third annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor
that unemployment will not be
eliminated until a 3O-hour work
week is established forecasts such
q move.
The Black bill, authored by
Senator Black of Alabama, already
has passed the senate. Approval
Of the measure was given by that
body by vote Of so to % early
in April.
In the house, Connery of Mas
sachusetts, chairman of the labor
committee, offered bill of his
own as substitute for that of
Blacks. 1t was while this bill was
before the houses labor committee
that Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, made her first appear
ance before a congressional body.
On The Shelf
Hiss Perkins proposed changes
in the bill which Immediately
brought protests from labor lead
ers. Matthew Vol. vice president
of the American Federation, told
the same committee that the labor
secretary's plan would make serfs
Of American industrial workers"
and limited of an uprising of wage
The result of the whole affair
was that the Connery substitute
bin was shclved.
What actually halted legislation
was the fact President Roosevelt
had his own plan for dealing, with
the situation.
The administration was eager TO
try out its own plan.
Labor's Eyes Alert
Green or his associates have set
in on all of the codes drawn un-
der the recovery act and have had
much to say about the labor pro-
visions.
Therefore. his observation is re-
garded rs significant.
an our mature Judgment, our,
honest Judgment" he says. '.the
hours in many Of these codes are
50 high that they will not absorb
single worker. Three million have
been taken back to work. but IL
million are still unemployed.
While Green counsels patience
with the thew deal.r he insists
hours be reduced sufficiently to in
crease employment.
One method might be drastic
rewriting of the codes now in eff
feet. TIE other might be for con-
gress itself to act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
MANY DESTITUTE
PERSONS LOCATED
in SURVEY MADE
CASE WORKERS FOR EMER.
GENcY RELIEF COUNCIL
MAKE REPORT OF coNDi-
TIoNs AS FOUND

Every day case workers for the
Emergency Relief Council are
coming in contact with people in
the most destitute circumstances.
The plights Of some of these folk
are pitiful in the extreme. it is
said.
In a number Of instances cases
have been reported where parents
and children are forced to sleep
on the scantiiy covered floors of
poverty stricken dwellings.
Dweliers in these homes have
not reported the conditions under
which they are existing. but case
workers. Mrs. Eva Warner. Mrs.
John Roberts. Mrs. Irwin Sweeting.
Miss Mary Curtis Williams and
Mrs. Carols KetchinEs. see them
almost daily. they report.
Funds Of the Emergency Relief
Council cannot be used 10 supply
these needs but heads Of the relief
departments are asking those citi-
gems who have spare beds. mat
tresses. springs or any other APP
purtenanres available for use &c
provide some degree Of comfort
for children during the coming
season.
Those who can supply any Of
the needs Of the many in distress
can phone Number 500 and their
donations viii be immediately
sent Ter, II i said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
Much Interest Manifested
In Coming City Campaign
Twenty Applications Up To
Present For Councilman;
Others May Yet Enter
Race

Observers Of the trend Of po-
litieal events in Key West are pre-
dieting . hot campaign between
now and the city election to be
held November IA.
One Of the surprising feature,
Of these pre-eleetion days u che
number Of candidates who have
qualified in the race for city
councilman.
At present there are 20 candi-
dates who have filed their appli-
cations with City Clerk Wallace
Pinder, to have their names placed
on the official ballot. And. ac-
corulng to statements made by
friends Of others. there Is at least
one other, possibly two who viii
qualify.
Records in the office of the
clerk show that the largest num-,
Der Of candidates for membership
on the council in any previous
election was that Of 1921 when III
candidates announced.
The smallest number Of coun-
eilmen in any given year, it isl
shown. was in 1923, when only
eight entered the race.
Contrary to expectations il APP
pears there will be large number
Of voters qualified IN the eleetieRl
next month. Approximately i,60Ol
are exempt and already 292 poll|
taxes have been paid for 1888 isl
the report at 2:sO o'clock this AFT
ernoon from the office Of TAX
Collector Frank Ladd. Payments
are to stop on October rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
VICTOR MILLER
NOW IMPROVING

Victor L. Miller. 12-year-old,
who was recently operated on at
the Marine hospital for appendi-
eitis. has recovered sufficiently to
be moved
He Is the son of Technical Ser.
geant Q. H. Miller. U. s. A.. and
Mrs. Miller and was taken in the
family ear this morning By his
father from the hospital 70 quar-
tiers &C the barracks
Now that he is back home Vic
tor is anxious to have his many
boy friends call on him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
C. 0. P. FORCES
SHAPEPLANS FOR
MANY ACTIVITIES
CLAIM MADE THAT oRGANI-
ZATIoN HAS EMPLOYED
FEW OBSTRUCTIVE TAG
TICS PLACED IN MINORITY

fIBy Associated Isressl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Was
former Senator James Watson's
Chicago speech attacking the
Roosevelt administration the OPEN
ing gun of a general barrage all
along the republican front?
There's been interest here in
that question since the one-time
Indiana senator had something to
Say about the "self-imposed" ST.
lence of his party. The inference
would seem to be that he thought
the time was at hand for the G..
o. P. to get busy.
Certainly he did his part. Re-
ports of the rally in Chicago are
that he consumed two hours and a
half making his speech.
Whether his fellow republicans
will take his advice remains to be
seen. Such a course has been dis
couraged by some of the party
leaders so far.
Smell Tried IL
Bert Smell, republican leader Of
the house, let loose blast at the
democrats at the end of the spe-
cial session. 1t is no secret that
some of his colleagues were dis
pleased, and urged that he not re.
peat.
Everett Sanders, chairman of
the republican national committee.
conceived the idea of holding a
series of regional revival meetings
after the smoke of the presiden-
tial election had cleared away.
But he cancelled his plans. Later
he took a vacation in Europe.
Some regard it significant that
SenatP McNary, republican lead
err in the senate and generally
credited as being one of the
shrewdest of the G. o. p. chief
tains, has had nothing TO say pub
licly. His policy has been one Of
silence clear through.
A Republiesn View
A prominent republican who
held high position in the last adj
ministration made this observation
recently in discussing the party's
outlook:
1T is my belief that the republi-
can party today is in better shape
than any party has ever been
which has just suffered q major
defeat"
He said that his party has en-
ployed few obstructive tactics
since 1t has been in the minority
and that as result is stronger. He
believes firmly that his political
organization il in a most advan-
tageous position to grasp every OPP
portunity that comes along.
1--WE probably would have
smashed the party beyond all hope
Of repair" he says. had we. from
the start. embarked upon a cam
paign Of criticism.
1.-THE country wouldn't have
stood for Il. No one knew bet
ter than we.
As IL Is. we stand with our
hands clean politically. When
the occasion arises we win be IA
. position TO make the most Of I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
SUCCESS MET in
ENDING STRIKES
in CALIFORNIA
HEARTENED Fly TRUCE EF-
FORTS OFFICIALS SOUGHT
TO RESTORE PEACE IN
OTHER TROUBLED AREAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A.
fHeartened by successful truce eff
forts in two California labor
strikes. state and federal officials
today sought to restore peace in
other troubled areas.
Mediation was pressed to end
strikes Of 10000 cotton pickers in
San Joaquin Valley. 1000 garment
workers in Los Angeles. and 1900
lettuce plant workers in Salinas
Valley.
Longshoremen and sardine
workers returned to work today
under a truce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14

Wrought profits of $10,000,000 in
1881. $9,260,O00 in 1882, and an
estimated $3.50, 900 for 1888.
OF the nine Canadian provinces,
only Prince Edward Island has
prohibition. All others have some
form of government sale. a
The Scott act, passed by the Do
minion. became law in Prince Ed
ward Island in 1880 after plebis-
cites in three counties, and the
entire provinces became dry, as ii
has been since with the exception
of three years when Charlotte
town. the capital. voted against
the act under the local option
clause. the rest of the province
meanwhile remaining dry.
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al
berta, British Columbia, Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick have
systems similar to the two larger
provinces. All provinces reap
substantial profits from the sale
of liquor.
Beer is coming to the fore today
as a question in Ontario. Leg
alization of beer in the United
States has brought drop in tour
list traffic across the line and
focused attention on efforts to re-
lax liquor laws to allow beer by the
glass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
INJURED YOUTH
STILL IMPROVES

Henry Perez, young man who
was injured IN an automobile ac-
eideHt early Thursday morning. Il
daily showing signs Of . return
% consciousness.
When spoken 70 he makes an ef-
fort 70 anxwer and has on several
occasions opened hts eyes. but
quickly closed them. These and
ether manifestation Of mental
activity are considered as favor
able signs Of recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-14
LARGE FUND FOR
RELIEF WORKERS

Disbursements 81 pay to regis
trants on the rolls Of the Emer-
geney Relief today will be the
largest this month so far. The
amount to be distributed Is ST.
2iO.17.
Yesterday sl.s40.70 was paid
out which brought the total up TO
that time to $S,fs6.6i. With that
of today. disbursements for the
month win total ss.s65.7s.