davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
STAND GUARD OVER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO-When hui
name officers investigated the
bowling of dogs in flat. in this
city. they found four famished
mOngrels standing guard over
their dead mistress, Mrs. Agnes
Wood, who had been dead for four
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Mss Adelaide BlenuS left over
the East Coast for visit of a few
days In Miami.
Mrs. W. F. Adams, who was
Spending vacation of one month
In HendersOnville, N. c., return
ed over the East Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Peter II. Williams and
daughter. Miss Ileen, who had
been in Miami for the wedding of
Mrs. Williams granddaughter.
Mss Bobby Rice, returned over
the East Coast yesterday.
Bayman Weintraub and daugh-
ter, Miss Cecilia. returned yester-
day from a trip to Hot Springs,
, Ark. and various other parts of
the country.
Mrs. A. C. jerks and daughter,
Miss Alice. who have been visiting
in Columbus, Ga, returned over
the East Coast yesterday accom-
| panied by Mrs. jerks grandson,
Ben Hill, who will visit here.
Mrs. N. A. Clarke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson,
who has been spending several
weeks visiting in Key West with
her parents. left yesterday over
the East Coast for her home in
Miami.
u. S. Plant Board Inspectors
Hoyt Carleton, Russell Linge1
and Walter Coursey, who had been
in this city on an inspection trip,
returned yesterday over the Fast
Coast for Arcadia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

forced without reference to the
part so held invalid.
Section s. That this Act shall
become effective five days after
its passage and approval by the
Governor.
Approved December 4. 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
HUB STORE HAS
BARGAIN PRICES

In order to make room for new
merchandise that is now begin
ming to arrive, The Hub Store to-
day offers its stock of ladies'
dresses at sacrificing prices.
William Mendell, manager Of
the store, is now in the eastern
markets buying Fall stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Miss Adelaide Blenus left over
the East Coast for visit of a few
days IN Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Roker left yesterday
for Der home in West Palm Beach
after a visit here with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Mrs. W. F. Adams, who was
spending a vacation of one month
IN HendersOnville, N. c., return
ed over the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Doomed by the scheming WONG b. the old tramp
steamer BOlderO headed toward Tiger Island. Had
HARVEY BOWERS, big game hunter, and Ivy GREEN,
keeper of the ships seagoing menagerie known what
lay ahead, the of this volcanic slet off the
Borneo coast might have seemed prophetic.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Red Lodge, to E. B. Shelley, man.
aging editor of The News. The
song is a publication of the Con-
solidated Song Writers, a Montana
firm, and is enjoying a wide sale.
A copy may be secured at Flash's
newsstand in Red Lodge.
AT a bridge dinner given here
Wednesday night at the Schwin
residence, Mrs. F. w. Schwin an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Schwin,
to James R. Brophy,. son of MI.
and Mrs. j. F. Brophy of this city.
The couple is well and popularity
known in Red Lodge, both being
graduates of the local school sys-
tenn. Miss Schwin is a graduate
of the University Of Montana at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

at least five years experience in
positions in which they became
thoroughly c%onversant with the
various freight classifications,
tariffs, circulars and rules of the
interstate commerce commission.
Further information can be had
at the postoffice in this city.
"I'm Askin' YOU" is the title
of a song written by Cecil Nixon
of Butte, in collaboration with Ed
Prader, also of the mining city.
Mr.. Nixon is widely known among
the printers and publishers craft
of the state, being a salesman
with the Mckee Printing company
at Butte. An autographed copy of
the song vas presented by Mr..
Nixon, on his visit this week to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Missoula and at present is a men,
Der of the teaching staff in the
city schools. Mr.. Brophy is a
graduate of Michigan Tech in
mining engineering.
F. 7. Morgan, travelling repre-
sentative and engineer of the Salt
Lake City branch of the Western
Electric company, was in Red
Lodge Tuesday working on i'm
provements to the sound equip
ment of the Iris theatre. Improve
ments included Encouragement
and adjustment of the equipment
in general and, according to A. E.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
Local
Happening

- oOA Woo bOAh W ~ $50 49,
Sol Reid of Bearcreek early this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Fluke are
the parents of a baby boy born
early Saturday here.
Mrs. Mary Bachelor left
Thursday evening for a visit with
relatives at Bozeman.
Miss Vernetta Mcintosh went to
Billings Thursday where she has
accepted a position.
John Hudak arrived from Medi-
cine Bow Sunday evening to spend
a few days with home folks.
Miss Arleta Stockdale returned
Monday morning from a two
weeks vacation trip to Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Madsen and
family of Billings spent Sunday
in Red Lodge with old acquaint-
ances.
Robert Pryde, newly-appointed
deputy sheriff, was a caller in
Red Lodge this week in connection
with his duties.
Undersheriff w. H. Moore, Jr.,
made a trip to the Roscoe COM
munity Monday for the purpose of
inspecting stock.
The Misses Ann Murn and Ed
Massa are entertaining members
of their bridge club at the Massa
home on Thursday evening.
H. S. Hopka arrived in Red
Lodge Sunday by motor from
Omaha, Neb., to join Mrs. Hopka
here. They are to reside in the
city.
S. E. Runser and w. W. Ger
man, both of the Montana Power
company at Butte, were in Red
Lodge Tuesday on company bust
ness.
DR.. Terry Tilton, formerly of
Red Lodge, visited in Red Lodge
Sunday with old friends and ac-
quaintances. DIR. Triton recently
completed his internship at the
King county hospital at Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Miss Ella Flashman is spending
the week on a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Flash
man of Red Lodge, from Billings,
where she is enrolled for nurses
training at the Deaconess hos
pital.
A ceremony uniting Herman W..
Eggebrecht of Richey and Miss
Lois B. Holden Of Fromberg in
marriage was performed by the
Rev. Fl. w. Woods at the M. E..
parsonage here Monday. Mrs. HI.
w. Woods and Irene Kohler were
witnesses.
Mrs. Cecil v. Barnes is spend
ing the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Love. Mrs.
Barnes will return to the Black
Hills Sunday, joining Mr.. Barnes
at Miles City for the trip to
Sturgis where they will make
their home.
Marriage of William A. Lierow
of Park City to Miss Frances M.
DeGroot Of Billings was per-
performed at the M. E. church
parsonage Saturday with the Rev.
H. w. Woods officiating. Attend
ing the couple were Mrs. Woods
and Mrs. Emma c. Suggs.
In Judge Robert C. Stong's
chambers at Billings Saturday
Gilbert Hetland was appointed as
a deputy water commissioner on
Rock creek. Hollands bond was
fixed at $500 and he is to receive
compensation at the rate of Sc a
day. The court order was filed in
district court here Monday.
Manda Uzelac, also known as
Maude Uzelac, filed complaint for
divorce from Martin Uzelac in dis
trict court here Tuesday. The
complaint cites that the couple
married at Red Lodge, Feb. 20,
1888, and have no children. The
plaintiff charges cruelty and asks
for the restoration of her maiden
name, Manda Sudar.
Applications will be accepted
until June / by the United States
civil service commission for the
position of freight rate clerk with
an entrance salary of $4,000 a
year. Applicants must have had
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Post, Iris manager, has improved
the sound system from % to 40
per cent. The theatres screen was
also moved several feet back to
make room for coming stage at
fractions and at the same time i'm
proving the view from the near
front seats. Mr.. Morgan will re-
turn in the near future to add
more of the latest and improved
sound devices to the theatres
equipment.
Want something? Advertise
yarfr uandc with - oIaec.ftnl al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
STATE ENTITLED
 TO EXTRA COTTON
Senator Lonergan Aiding Women on Relief Rolls;
 EZRA Officials Direct

Washington, D. C., July g. Connecticut will benefit by the dis tribution of 250,000 bales of cotton under a program recently author ized by congress for relief pur- poses, according to Senator Loner- gan. @
 Pursuant to the provisions of s. 2500, which were inserted in the deficiency appropriation act by a senate group including Senator Lonergan. the federal emergency relief administrator is authorized to purchase cotton and distribute it to state relief organizations.
 Thirty thousand bales of cotton will be purchased immediately, Senator Lonergan said, and will be sent to women's s work rooms main tained in the states by the emerg- ency relief organization. Purchases of cotton ticking cloth will be made in the open marked and dis women employed on relief work will be directed. to make mattress es. The sole purpose of the pro- gram, the senator said, is to pro- vide useful employment for women OH ISAlSI IOliSs WiO LdNO DSoi' making clothing and other articles for many months. and receiving re- lief pay. The manufacture of mat tresses will supplement their pres ent work.
 States having few women's work rooms will be entitled to establish them as a means of providing work and obtaining the states auo- ta of cotton, the senator was in- formed. Quotas for state distribu- ton from the first S0,000 bales have not been assigned" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
CHIMP,,S BITES
 ARE WORTH $l54
Animal Insured for S4O,= 900 Personal Liabil=
 ity Policy

Detroit, Mich. (UP)-Joe Mendi, Detroit's favorite performer at the Detroit Geological Gardens, again became thoroughly insured chimpanzee when the common council voted to pay $154 o.re- new for the coming year Jos $40,000 personal liability policy which is to expire soon.
 The need for the insurance was explained by Councilman George Engel, who pointed out that while Jo was renowned for his sunny disposition, he might some time be suffering from one of those mornings after" and bite one of his fond admirers. Inasmuch as he generally performs on city property. Engel said, the city might be liable.
 John T: Millen, zoo director, owns Jo," said Councilman Rich ard Lindsay, ESQ he ought to pay the insurance himself"
 "Jo is good chimpanzee and earns the city good income,"" re- torted Councilman John w. Smith. Besides. he's great ad- vertising for the city. A little bill like this isn't much to pay for his services. Miilen could take him away from the zoo and with a private show earn many times what the city pays him."
 And so, after pros and cons in the council chamb bers, Jo was off. cially insured by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

 SESSIONS START
Annual Conference Opens
 To-day at Yale University

The annual .parent-teacher con. ference of the Connecticut Con. gress of Parents and Teachers will open today at the summer normal school of Yale university in New Haven and will continue until Fri day with headquarters>in room POI Hardness Hall.
 Each morning session will he given over to the hour of parent teacher technique and one hour of parliamentary procedure. Sessions will commence at 10 a. m. In the afternoon beginning at 1:30 the group will join with the home making teachers in half hour course in parent education led by Mrs Mildred Weigley Wood. ot Phoenix, Ariz., as lecturer.
 Lecture topics for the various days are as follows: Monday, Major Problems of Adolescence; :" Tuesday, "Esta blishing Normal Re- lations with the Opposite Sex" Wednesday,, Vocational Interests" Thursday, Guidance and Direc- tion of Adolescent Behaviour" rTludy, COmmunlly FOTCeS III Au- olescent Life"
 Morning sessions will cover the following topics; Monday. depart ment of extension, including pro- gram, membership and the child welfare magazine. The Connecticut parent-teacher; Tuesday, public welfare, library extension, motion pictures, citizenship and legisIa- tion; Wednesday, department oi education including physical edu- cation, humane education and mental hygiene; Thursday, depart ment of home service: Friday department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
ERA Educational Division to be Resumed in August
EXTRA TENTS FOR
 BIG YMCA CAMP
Record Registration Ne cessitates More Equip
 ment- New Aides

Expectations of a record break ing enrolment will be fulfilled if registrations for the 2 Y. M. O. A. camp continue to come in. officials state. It is expected that the total enrollmen for the second period will be about I85.
 Extra tents have been set up to care for the large group of boys who will arrive on the 11th. Four new councillors will also be em- ployed.
 The boys scheduled to leave on dlebury, enlisted by the Middle bury camp committee, and Oon- aid Piercey, Jack Bradley, Willis Allerton, Edwin Ackerman. Elmar- inc Arciero, Robert Arciero, Frank Bailey, Jr. Frederick Baldwin, Earle R. Bushnell, George s. Bcn- ham, Arthur Baker, Jr, Raymond Cashin, George Craft. Charles k. Case, Charles Datum. William Dow ner, Raymond Fisher, William Ferris, William Gould, Edwin Gould, John D. Gowell, Nicohlas Hudobenko. John Holmes, Andrew Jackson, Roger Jackson, Ralph JiIlson, Robert Kanaley.r Charles Kent, Richard Lighthall, Richard Morgan, Stuart Mintie, Walter Miller, Willis Machin. Gordon Nix. George Poulos, George Race, Will liam Rollins, Alan Riefe, Robert Riefe. William Rogers, Frank Stiles, George Smith, Donald Tay- Tor, Donald Vaill, David Warren, Robert Wakeley, Richard Whitney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
26 Positions For
 Jobless Teachers
 To Be Handed Out
Condon to Submit List of Eligible Faculty Members Exact Amount of Local Quota Unknown New
 Funds to Be Administered By State Relief

According to a dispatch from Washington, D. C., the EZRA edu- cational division, which was dis continued this past spring, will be resumed after August 1st. This means that Waterbury will have about twenty-six positions to; hand out to unemployed teachers, The exact amount of the local quota, however, will not be known until the states allotment has been an- nounced.
 pr c. F. KHnefelter, assistant di- rector of the TERRA educational di- vision, informed United States Sem ator Augustine Lonergan of Hart ford that q definite quota of teach CTS and .'earmarked" funds to fi- nance them in Connecticut would be announced early this week.
 This means the continuation of the relief program of education af- ter August 1st, Senator Lonergan announced. He was unable to ob- tain the exact amount which will be allocated to Connecticut as state quotas had not yet been definitely drawn up. For several weeks Sem ator Lonergan has. been exerting pressure on the relief officials to continue their program in Connec- ticut. Fears that it would not be resumed have caused several dele gations from all over the country to go to Washington and confer with the EZRA officials.
 The new funds and the quota of teachers will be administered by the state relief organizations which will work out their program after receiving instructions from Wash ington this week.
 pr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of the local schools. will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
JUDGE PEASLEY
 PRESIDING HERE
Will Hold Chamber Ses- siOns From August IA
 to Is Inclusive

Judge Frederick M. Peasley of Cheshire will hold his hearings in chambers from August IA to IS this year. During the time he is presiding here, he will be the only superior court judge holding court in the state. Last year it was Judge Frank P. McEvoy who held the Waterbury session in chambers during which several important su- perior court matters came before him.
 Chief among the matters of local interest in the superior court to come before Judge Peasley will be the. application to continue the business of the Beardsley and Vol colt Manufacturing Company in Waterville. On the last day of the superior court session here, June 29rh, Judge Edwin c. Dickenson ordered the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing Company receiver ship to be operated until Judge Peasley opened his session in Au- gust.
 Several lawyers. including Cor poration Counsel Charles s. O'Con- nor urged that the business be con- tinued So that the employees, over 100 might be maintained in em. ployment. Corporation Counsel O'Connor urged the continuance oi the business so that the taxes owed the City of Waterbury on the Wa. l'terville property, might be protect ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Columbus. O. - (UP) = Leave off reading of the threatening situ- atiohs in Europe and the Orient and think back to the time when Main street was a double line of crude telephone poles, ribbon of dusty street and the stomping ground for one-horse rigs, betassel- ed carriages and rumbling spring wagons.
 Those were good days for the gentlemen of the forge. Sparks flew and iron shoes singed their way into the uplifted feet ot horses.
 The changing world took much from them. The recovery brought most business the MIRA. But the shoers and smiths haven't even a code.
 A national smiths convention was held to formulate code = for there is chiseling even in their work. But so few smiths had sur vived in a motorized world that not enough representatives att tended to form code.
 Ohio smithies, however, have not given up hope. They met in Zanes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
MOUNTIES SPOIL
 LIQUOR DREAMS
BOotleggers Aims Vanish Due to Efficiency of
 Canadian Police

Montreal. Que. (UP). - The dreams of Canadian and United States bootleggers of establishing a vast market for bootleg American whiskey in Canada, are not ma terializing rapidly.
 Ousted from the United States by repeal, bootleggers were report ed 70 be preparing to set up busi- ness in Canada. They planned to effect the change by the simple expedi,n of reversing their orig inal procedure. The high tax on alcoholic beverages in Canada would have made the change prof. itable. it was believed.
 But they failed to take into consideration the efficiency of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 Anticipating the change the Mounties struck first. Acting st. multaneously they raided all ,sus- pected smuggling caches along the eastern Atlantic seaboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
|STONINGTCN MAY
 SEE BATTLESHIP
Appropriate Program to Feature COmmemOra=
 ton Battle of. 1874

Washington, D. C., July 9-Sen- ator Lonergan, Conn.,, has request ed the secretary of the navy to despatch a battleship, or some vessel of the fleet, to Stonington. Connecticut, during the summer, probably on August 10, he an- nounced today.
 This date commentaries the Battle of Stonington, which oc- cured on August 10, 1874, the senator said, and he has been in formed by Postmaster William J. Harman that the people would arrange an appropriate program.
 The senator informed the navy department that excellent harbor facilities should be available at Stonington, and that many people there who have never visited any vessels of the fleet would appre. ciate an opportunity to go aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Noted Architect,
 Known Here, Dies
Timothy Walsh, Co-Designer of the Immaculate Con- ception Church, Passes Away-Bishop Walsh,
 Brother, to Officiate at Services

Timothy Walsh, partner of the firm of Maginnis and Walsh Jf Boston, which designed the local Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, died at his summer home in North Scituate, Mass, on Saturday. Mir. Walsh was 66 years of age and the brother of Most Rev. James Anthony Walsh, titular bishop of Sieme, now superior general of the Catholic Foreign Mission society of America and head of Maryknoll at Ossining, N. Y. The news of MT. Walsh's death was received in Waterbury with much regret. He had visited the city many times to supervise the erection of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
 The firm of Maginnis and Walsh is recognized as the foremost church architects in this country. After mature deliberation the Italian Renaissance was adopted as the most suitable style of archi- lecture for the local edifice and the contract for it's erection was awarded to the Tracy Brothers company of this city. Waterburi- ans well remember the laying of the cornerstone by the late Bishop John J. Milan on August 18th, 1926, and the subsequent opening of the edifice with a pontificial high mass.
 Studied In Europe
 MT. Walsh took pride in the results of his efforts and was con- plimented on all sides throughout the country. He was native of Cambridge, Mass, studied in Bos- ton and in Europe to obtain his architectural skill and was in part nershinp with Charles D. Maginnis for the past 36 years. He was fellow or the American institute of Architects, the Boston society of Architects, the Architectural club and chairman of the Boston board of appeals. He, in collabora- ton with Mr. Maginnis, designed many important buildings through out the country, from coast to coats and from Canada to Mexico. Local Holy Cross students and graduates as well as those from Notre Dame are aware of his ar chitectural ability as shown by buildings erected under his direc ton at both those institutions.
 Bishop To OfIiciatc
 MT. Walsh is survived by his wife, four children. a sister and two stepchildren. One of the lat ter is Mrs. Marion O'Connor Duble of Greenwich, Conn.,. Services will be conducted at St. Mary's church in Brookline, Mass, with Bishop Walsh, brother of the deceased, officiating. Burial will be in Massa- chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
State Troopers on
 Another Crow Clue

Lieut.. William Schatzman and state troopers left late this morn ing for Wallingford to check up on reports that traces of John Crow, missing murderer of two Wolcott men, had been seen in that section. The commanding off, ficer called first at Waterbury police headquarters to secure other reports on the killers sup posed wherea bouts.
 A posse composed of friends of Clarence Yuskis, one of the mur- der victims, Wolcott constables and state troopers engaged in an- other vain hunt for Crow in Vol colt Saturday. They covered much of the forest section into which the recluse made his escape after the killings but could find no re- cent traces of him there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Change Place
 of Civil Exams

Edgar D. Dwyer. secretary of the civil service commission here, announced today that it has been found necessary to have the exam ination for stenographers and typ-l ists, announced for Posts Business college, at the post office building instead. The exam will be held "Wednesday and is under civil serv- lice rules for government posts.
 The applicants have already been informed that the exam would be held at Posts but it has been found impossible to hold 1t there. It will be held at Room 203 at the post office. Applicants musr furnish their own typewriters and tables. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
INDIANS COULD
 THROW STONES

Reno, New, July 9-(UP)--Sis- tie and Buzzie Dall are just an- other pair of kids to Indian chiI- dren in the Pyramid Lake region, and when President Rooseyelts grandchildren threw stones at sew eral little redskins recently. they had to be rescued by secret serv- ice man.
 Sistie and Buzzie were playing with six Indian children near the ranch home where Mrs Curtiss Dall is residing preparatory to ob- taining a divorce. An argument