davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Congress and not the president first
started the custom of observing Thanks
giving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

1S35-Rose Eytinge. actress,
teacher and author, born in Phil
adelphia. Died near New York
City, Dec. 20, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

1S51-Cardinal MERCER, Bel
GUMS heroic. prelate, born. Died
Jan. %, 1926
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Today's
Anniversaries
sssssssssssssssssssseess

1694-VOltaire, famed French
philosopher and writer. born Died
May 80, 177S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

A boy was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NewcOmbe at
their home. 1909 Knowles Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Next Friday night the ROtarians
of Key West will present their an
nual minstrel show at the Garden
Theater. All Rotary Ministries of
the past have been history making
events and the members of the
troupe this yesr will surpass all
efforts Of past years. Proceeds of
the show will be divided equally
between the public library and
the boys work fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

John Timothy Crimmins, IS
years old. died at his home yester-
day after lingering illness. Fun
eraI viii be held Saturday. He
was one of Key Vests best known
colored citizens. Born at Mobile.
Ala. he came to Key West in
1885 and engaged in the timing
and plumbing business. He had
many friends among the white
and colored people of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Steamship Cuba left this morn
ing with 1877 passengers who
came TO Key West on the evening
train yesterday and the morning
train today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

I. Water and Sewerage.
. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land
3. Free Port.
!, Hotels and Apartments. s
5. Bsshing Pavilion. a5ss
9. Aquarium. s'aEsF
Z. AirpOfts-Land and Sea.
S. CgnsOIdztiOn of County and City
HEta ~ ts&E 2aa#
~ Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Mrs. Laura CrusOe has resumed
her duties as teacher of Grade 8
at the Division street school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

Dir. and Mrs. Everett Russell.
of Margaret street, announced the
birth of an eight pound boy yester-
day at their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-21

barometer at 3 a. m, today:
Sea level, 1898.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BALANCED TRADE
FORECAST FOR US.
Foreign Agreements to Help
Farm and Factory, Say
Two of Cabinet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Balanced exports which win give o
fair break TO both farmer and manu-
facturer are forecast by cabinet offl-
GERS trying to rejuvenate Americas
atiing world trade.
Secretaries Wallace and Hull ex-
planned yesterday the purpose OF re-
ciprocal trade agreements to be nego-
tiated with foreign countries. They
joined In saying that neither agricul-
tural nor manufacturing would suffer.
Their statement explained that in
the early stages Of the Nations
economic development international
trade consisted mainly Of the ex-
change Of farm products for manu-
factured articles from other countries.
Change In World War.
The World War wrought change.
1t expanded exports of manufactured
products while continuing heavy ag-
ricultural exports.
The depression and the change of
the United States from q debtor TO o
creditor nation caused relatively
greater harm to agriculture than TO
industry. Farm exports decreased be-
low manufactured exports in value.
cit is to American farmers, there
fore" the statement said, that
enough assistance undoubtedly will be
given by the trade agreements to fully
restore relatively fair treatment as
between agriculture and industry"
The statement pointed out. In an
swer to criticism from farm organ
ization, that farm interests would
not be sacrificed to aid other groups.
No Sacrifice Planned.
Il also said no sacrifice Of any ma
jor or basic agricultural or manufac-
turing industry was planned, al
though Secretary Wallace told re-
porters that some harm might be
done to tiny fraction Of the pro-
ducers for the greater good OF all.
Representatives Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and other
farm organizations recently expressed
fear that concessions m tariff pacts
would injure particular agricultural
interests. IN that event, they said,
they planned to assail the entire re-
ciprocal tariff idea.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Black Fish School
Is Left Stranded
By Receding Tide
py the Assoesstsd Press.

~ TIE Assoeiated Press.
ORLEANS. Mas, August To-
A school Of rs black fssh ranging
IN length from 10 TO Is feet, the
largest weighing more than n
ton. attracted hundreds Of SUM
n1er residents Of Cape Cod TO
the Rock Harbor Beach here
yesterday.
Apparently stranded as they
fed on smaller flsh, the school.
a species Of small whale. was
left high and dry when the tide
receded and died before the wa
ter again reached them. Fisher
men volunteered TO nd the beach
Of the carcases provided town
officials permitted them 70 SAL
wage the several quarts OF head
oil In each fish used for lubri-
eating fine machinery.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
SERVICE STATION
NEAR CAPITOL HIT
Park Commission Protests
Proposed Gas Pump on
Constitution Avenue.

Protesting the proposed erection Of
an assertcdiy temporary gasoline serv-
fee station at the corner Of Constitu-
ton and Louisiana avenues. near the
Capitol, the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday called
On the District Commissioners TO take
@any action that may be appropriate
IN the circumstances" The letter.
signed by A. II. Demaray, acting d.
rector Of the National Park Service,
who Ia also acting executive officer OF
the commission, today was made pub
lie by Thomas o. Settle, secretary OF
the commission.
DID Not Know Of Plan.
Mr.. Dcmaray wrote 70 the District
Commissioners:
'The commission was not informed
Of this proposal until after the permit
had been granted by the District
Commissioners. It felt. however, that
while approval Of the proposed con-
struction was based apparently on an
anticipated temporary building, any
construction at this location Ia mat
ter Of considerable importance In the
plan for the development Of wash
ington, especially as no limitation on
the existence OF the building was
stipulated. IL was. therefore. recon-
mended that the permit for the gaso-
line station at Constitution and
Louisiana avenues be rescinded and
that the powers Of the Shipstead act
be invoked to bring about the proper
development Of this area.
The commission In taking this
action did not mean to indicate o
criticism of the action Of the Com
mission Of Fine Arts In approving
the plans that 1t did. The Planning
Commission felt, however, that the
Bhipstead act was sufficiently broad
In It's scope and intent 10 require a
permanent development suited to this
location.
Zoning Changed.
EFT would seem that the present
situation would not have arisen II the
Eoning Of this area had been changed
from second commercial TO first COM
AAtANANA w tVAi4OAiA w tAfC new GoAA~
dition following the opening Of Con-
stitution and Louisiana avenues.
However, experience has shown that
the Zoning Commission seldom Is
willing 10 place greater restrictions on
property without the consent of
owners once the property has been
Eoned for less restricted uses
"The recommendation of the conn
mission are herewith referred to the
Board OF Commissioners for any action
that may be appropriate in the cir
cumstances. The matter has been re-
ferred also to the Commission Of Fine
ARTS, wrote Mr.. Demaray.
A vigorous fight against the gasoline
station has been conducted by Repre-
sented Virginia Il. Jenckes, Democrat,
Of Indiana. q member Of the House
District Committee.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Honored for Rescue.

william Taylor. aged II, and Will
liam Ward. So, have been awarded
Humane Society testimonials for
Jumping into the canal ut Peckham,
England. and saving two boys from
drowning. -
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Black and white sport
oxfords with leather
or composition soles-
Broken sizes. An un-
usual value at only.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

Compare this radio with Auto
Radios selling elsewhere from
1895 to $47.50. You'll marvel
at its quiet operation. Small,
compact, road tested. Aeroplane
type steering column dial, one
piece unit. Automatic volume
control.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

For men. All white
composition sole oxfords.
Also two-tone perforated
tan oxfords, In broken
sizes. Men, O "buy"l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
MILITARY HONORS
 FORLATE VETERAN
American Legion to Pay Tribute to Late Dr MaSSiCOtte

Raymond o. Massicotte. age 33 years, died Monday morning at St Joseph's hospital in Providence, K. I. He was born in this city and re- ceived his early education in local parochial schools and was gradu- ated from Crosby High school. Dr Massicotte was graduate of the University of Pittsburg as a Chiro- practor and had established q bus mess in Central Falls, R. l. where he has been engaged in that field for the past eight years. He was member of the Central Falls Lodge of Elks and the American Legion, having served in the U. $. navy.
 Dr Massicotte is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs P. 0. .Massi- cotte and one brohter, Philip of this city.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 9:45 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 88 East Clay street to St Ann's church where services will be conducted at 10:15 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Military honors will be accorded to the deceased veteran with the American Legion In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Fifth District Awaits Gormley's Candid
IRISH MINISTRIES
 COMING APRIL l3
OLeary's Famous Radio, Concert Artists to Play
 for Local Day

What promises to be the out standing event in Veteran circles this year, is the concert and dance by O'Leary's Irish Minstrels of Boston to be held at the Hamilton Park Pavilion on Friday evening, April 18th, under the auspices of Waterbury Chapter No g, Disabled American Veterans of tho World War.
 J. P. Barry, chairman of the arrangements committee states that this event is receiving very generous support from the general public. especially those who were privileged to be present at the last concert given in this city by Joe O'Leary and the minstrels.
 Traditional Irish music will be played from 8 to 9 o'clock, fol. Irish dances until midnight. O'Leary's Minstrels have attained outstanding success during the past year, and are now sponsored weekly over a coast to coast net work of the National Broadcasting Company.
 The entire proceeds from the concert and dance will be used to carry on the welfare work of the chapter. Many of our buddies who were disabled in Flanders Fields in 1917-18 are still suffering to such 0 degree that they are unable to do any kind of manual labor. Many are in destitute circumstances. It is to aid those to rehabilitate them selves that we now appeal to the public for their support to put this concert and dance over in a big wnU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
STATE HYCIENIST
 TO LECTURE HERE
Dr C. B. Horton to Speak Monday Night at First
 Baptist Church

Dr. c. B. Horton, director of mental hygiene for the state of Connecticut. will speak at the First Baptist church Monday eve- ming at 7;30 o'clock on the sub, ject, "Thc Need for Emotional Education" Dr. Horton will come here under the auspices of the Child Study group. The meeting will be open to the public and ample opportunity will be given at the close of the lecture for questions and discussions.
 At the Easter morning service at II o'clock, Rev. David P. Gaines pastor, will speak on the subject Life and Immortality" At the evening service he will talk on Questions About The Future Life Answered.. Miss Artiss DeVolt of Boston and Miss Mildred Buttrey, harpist and violinist, respectively, will assist in the services.
 A union Easter sunrise service will be held in Hayden Park Sum day at o'clock, sponsored by the combined committee of young peo- pie from the Center churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Preparations for the annual dis play of airplane models designed by the Leavenworth Flying club are being completed, with details of time and place to be announced shortly. The club functions under the direction of c. w. McNiven, of the Leavenworth faculty.
 At the present time one model, Vega cabin monoplane, designed by the club president, Dan Maribilio, is on exhibition at the Toy Shop in the Harrington build ing, where it is attracting much attention.
 "Winnie Mae" a Feature
 Faithfully following the original design in every detail, the ship has , a five foot wing span with ailer- ons, rudder and elevator all ad- unstable from cockpit controls, exactly as in Wiley Posts famous "Winnie Mae", after which it was modelled. Japanese silk tissue, stretched over a skeleton frame work was used in the construction of the body, with windows in the tiny cabin reproduced in cello phane. Seats in the cockpit are of upholstered leather. The pro- pellor and landing gear are beau tifully whittled from wood.
 Dan Maribilio, designer of the ship, which MT McNiven emphatic ally states must not be regard ed as a toy, but as 8 real work ing model, with everything re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
NEW SEED LOAN ]: OFFICE OPENED
Emergency Unit Set Up in ]: New Haven to Aid
 | Farmers

The Waterbury Democrat has .iust received word that an emer- ,gency crop loan office has been sopencd at 141 Church street, Room .3O1. New Haven, and farmers de- ssiring loans should apply between ,fhe hours of 8:30 a. m. and b:oo ID. m.
 ; According to the regulations un- der which the crop loans are to be made this year, any farmer who Secures a loan must obtain q state ssnent from the county production scounciI, where one exists, that ne does not intend to increase his sacreage or production in violation of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- Administration program. Tn counties where county pro- Auction has not been set up. before any application for a loan Will De Considered, the farmer who Is ap- splying will have to give satisfac- fory evidence that he is co-operat- ing with the production control program of the Agricultural Ad- 5ustmcnt Administration.
 : The maximum amount of an emergency crop loan that may be obtained by any ono individual is E250, and the minimum is $25. : Applications for loans in any amount from $25 to $150 may be accepted by the emergency crop loan office provided the farmer does not have sufficient security to obtain a loan elsewhere.
 A farmer applying for $150 or more must first make application to the Production Credit Associa- tion for a loan from 1t. Rejection of this application by the Produc- tion Credit Association will be con- sidered sufficient evidence that other credit is not available and the applicant may then make ap- -plication to the emergency crop Joan office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Trolley Car Damaged
 Autoist Faces Charge
CoIlison on Bank Street Leads to Arrest-Case Is
 Continued in Court

Arrested by Sergeant Patrick Hillborg on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws and driv- ing under the influence of liquor, Glenn Mcdonald, 25, of 98 Howe street, New Haven, was given a continuance till Tuesday in city court this morning.
 A car driven by Mcdonald crashed into a trolley car on Bank street shortly after 9 o'clock, rip- ping off the trolley running board and breaking glass in the doors. McDonald's machine was badly damaged, the front end being al- most completely demolished.
 None of the tralley passengers were injured in the. collision, though shattered glass flew about the interior. The crash took place near 940 Bank street. ts
 Jail for EIginas
 A 30-day jail sentence was given Charles Elginas, 39, of 651 North Riverside street, by Judge John r. McGrath on breach of the peace charges. He was arrested afetr trouble at home. during which he is alleged to haev struck his wife.
 Joseph Skistinas, 46, of no Con- gress avenue, was fined $5 and costs when he pleaded guilty to vio- Iation of the plumbing ordinance. He was arrested for doing plumb ing work in the Brooklyn section without a permit. tt
 Pending improvement in the con- dition of Joseph Garbukas, 31 of 541 North Main street, who is recovering fro mhead injuries at St Mary's hospital. a continuance to April 2, was given Anthony Georgio, 29, of 43 East Farm street, held on assault charges. Po- lice claim that Georgio knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

city, might not seek the nomina- ton again. The campaign for the office is costly because it takes in many communities throughout New Haven and Litchfield counties.
 The fact, also. that Judge Gorm- ley did not succeed in having Con- gressman Goss disqualified by the house committee on contested elec- tions few weeks ago is claimed by many democrats as an indica- tion that he will not run again.
 Representative Hogan Is also a deputy motor vehicle commissioner. AS such, he holds hearings in this city on matters pertaining to the return of licenses and because of his understanding attitude of petit tioners has received many compli- ments throughout this section.
 GOss Slated To Run
 Matters are expected to come to q head in the fifth district from g democratic standpoint very soon. AS for the republican side, it is a foregone conclusion that Congressman Goss will once more seek renomination and re- election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Model Of Winnie Mae
 Made By Local Youth
Replica of Wiley Posts Famous Ship Whitfield By Fly-
 ing Club President t-PilOts Praise Work

produced identicaily, has taken several prizes in this work. He Is q member of the senior class and IS 17 years old. The design for his latest work was taken from plans found in an aviation magazine, which was his sole guide. One of his models was awarded sec ond prize in the Amelia Earhart contest held at the armory last year.
 Pilots Praise Work
 Mrs Edna Kelder Of the Toy Shop, says that the work of Wa terbury boys fin this line is very highly regarded, not only by toy manufacturers, but by the many pilots who visit the shop. Several planes constructed by local boys have found enthusiastic purchasers among these flyers, who she says, may certainly be regarded as be- ing well qualified to judge the work.
 An aviator well known locally has become interested in the youth ful designers and will take 8 group of them on q tour of the Pratt and Whitney plant in Hartford in the near future. It is thought that there may be possibility of en- rolling one or two of the more promising students in the Pratt and whitney training school.
 A model with a 6S-inch wing spread will be on exhibition at the shop next week. It Is the work of Albert Grella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Garbukas down after an alterca- ton on North Main street Sunday afternoon.
 EmbczzIement Case Continued
 A nolle was entered in the case of Leo Treriault, 50, of Main street. Oakville, charged with operating q repair shop without a license. It Is understood that the defendant secured a license since his arrest.
 Carl Copeland. 22, of 1880 Thom- aston avenue, charged with em- bezzlement, was granted a continu- ance till April 13.
 A continuance till April IA was granted Alfred B. Crane, 32, of 1112 West Main street, charged with embezzlement by agent. The charge involves complicated book keeping entries which deefnse counsel said require much care in checking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
VINE ST. RESIDENT
 PICKPOCKET VICTIM

The first case of pocket picking here in months was reported to police last night by James Rodgers of 56 Vine street. He complained that a wallet containing $10 and a number of papers was lifted from his trousers pocket on Cherry street at 6:30 D. ID.
 Rodgers told police that he felt someone jostle him as he walked along Cherry street but paid no attention to the incident. A few minutes later he found that his wallet was gone. He told his story to Patrolman Gene Blodgett, who reported 1t to headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Good Friday

A God hangs heavy upon trce With its branches grooming beneath the load Is this tho fruit that was to be- The God that upon animal rode Triumphant into Jerusalem Amid tkc thousand Hosannas That echoed: "IIet him be crucifcd!!" The same streets that paIrn-strcwn were Now riot in jeers and insults refer To this Man of Sorrows. They led Him to Calvary And high up against the outline Of a blackening sky in Palestine They spiked Him fast that this Man Of tenderest mercies might not take flight! But He moved not. In silent awful love He prayed for all to His Father above, And in answer to all His prayers Even Coz forsOOk Him! Q DercIictlon ghastIy, Crucifying pAin- Q Crime thou everlasting And ever-living Shame, God drank all this And prayed
 REV JOHN J. KRIPAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CLOCK AID ASSN ! ARRANGES DANCE

: An entertainment program, "The Clock Shop Review, directed by
 Jack Fitzgerald, and promising to be one of tho liveliest presenta- stions in tho history of the Elm .ployes' Aid association of the Wa .terbury Clock company will pre- -ceed the dance sponsored by that 'orga nization at Hamilton Park .pavilion Friday night.
 The program will mark the 52nd Anniversary of the association. Jack
 Titzgerald's Hotel Elton orchestra Twill play for dancing, following the entertainment, which is open to -the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Chinese Telephone
 Exchange Described

Herbert Sundius, who is connect ed with the Southern New England Telephone company's New Haven branch, spoke last night at the Y. M. c. A. forum. He described the development of telephonic com- munication and illustrated his talk with lantern slides, silent moving pictures and sound pictures. He told of the exchangefn the Chinese section of San Francisco which Is operated entirely by the Chinese for their own convenience
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
PENTHOUSE FOR NUNS

Pittsburgh CDP,-Tne Nuns of the Sacred Heart parish will live in penthouse-like structure after their now school Is built. The plans made public recently call for a 30- room dwelling on top of the school house. Besides the bedrooms it will include a large dining room, rec reation rooms, chapel, laundry and reception room. An electric eleva- tor will take the sisters from their home to the class rooms. The en- tire project will cost approximately $450,OOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

years and made him one of the best loved rulers Of the American church. He will pass to his reward knowing that two of his most faithful helpers are to reign over the original diocese of Hartford; the one in the mother See; the other in Providence, where three of the early bishops Of the diocese of Hartford lived while ruling the faithful of Rhode Island and Con necticut.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Naugatuck Attorney
 Withholds Decision;
 Hogan Being Doomed
Voters Anxious to Find Out Whether BOroughite Will
 Run on Democratic Ticket in Coming Congressional Election Congressman GOss Expected to Run

Litchfeld county end of the dis trict, it is reported, is deferring ac- ton on it's strong boom on behalf of Representative Francis Hogan of Torrington.
 HOgan Gains Favor
 That there is a growing demand in the Litchfield county end of the district for Representative Hogan, has been strongly shown during the past few weeks. There is q feeling in the upper part of the district that Judge Gormley, after being defeated twice by Congress- man E. W. Goss. republican, of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
DOG CHANGED COLOR

Cleveland --- (UP) - Rags" a part Spitz, part Chow dog. whose hair was white. brown and black. disappeared from the home of Evan Dovalosky. and showed up several weeks later totally black and newly registered as "black malec ollie." After testing the dye that was used, S. P. c. A. officers went after the temporary owner.