davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Vets Meet Tonight

A meeting of members of the Union City chapter. Disabled American Veterans. of Isbell camp. Sons of Veterans. of Naugatuck post, American Legion members and of Crusader post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will be held tonight at s:30 in the Legion rooms to make plans for observance of Memorial day in the town. Isbeil camp will hold a separate meeting nt o'clock.
 Dramatic Club Elects
 Officers of the Valley Players Dramatic club chosen recently for the coming year follows: Edward J. MeGrath. president. succeeding Algird Kazemekas: Alec Nolde. vice-president: Frank Jones. secre- fary; Arthur Iorentxson will con- iinuo as treasurer for which he is serving three-year term. Francis l. O'Connor will again be director md Harry E. iienham wnp named assistant director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Hfost Plots Taken

4 total of about 60 garden plots have been leased to local persons who wish to grow their own vegetables, ". Hadlcy Cox, welfare superintendent to-day said. There are only about five more plots to be leased. Applications will be received up to the end of this week. Of those who leased the plots only about 15 are new applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
ShcrIdan EnI.nnccs ReputatIon

Warden John Sheridan, appar- ently continues tu enhance hIs rep utation by doing the right thing. Thus far Mir Sheridan has sur prised many persons by his calm but clever actions which have caused favorable comment from democrats ani even some repub- licans have admitted these ac- tions haven't been all bad.
 When Mir. Sheridan was nomifi- ated by the democrats, republl- cans were verv jubIlant for they had sensed an Undercurent of hos tility against their party among the citizens in town and they felt that Sheridan certainly wouldn't he strong enough candidate to draw many votes usually rcpubli- can One prominent republican was 50 confident he offered to bet $f00 on MT Whittemore to win And he got no takers for $t00 bills don't grow on every tree nowadays
 Even many 0emocrats were pri. vatcIy skeptica at first of Mir Shcridan's chances but daily theii confidence mounted as q gradua, swing toward the democrat nom. inee was apparent. Mir. Sheridan picked up more votes by carrying out his promise to light a clear campaign.
 After the election there were many predictions the party would split in several factions again aftel the appointments were made. Mir Sheridan had surp ised his enc mics by acquitting himself quit creditabiy in delivering public speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Naugatucl, May 1e.-Thirty members of the Congregational church choir will participate In fhe annual concert to be held on Tuesday, May 22 at s:i6 ?. m, in the Congregational church par- ish house, 1t was announced today by Lyman B. Bunneil, church or. Ranist. The program for the affair which is expected to prove most enjoyable to local music lovers has been arranged. It follows:
 Old Folks at Home ...... Foster o Suzzana ..............F Foster
 Chorus .... .... The Blind Ploughman. .. Clarke Leotie Bateese ......... O'Hara
 Robert Calkins
 II Danza s..'....ss.' CnhuWick Dedication ...........''. frhnz Mrs Bertha Vibberts Smith Sextct from Lucia ......DonIzetit Irish Folk Song ......,... Footc Rolling Down to Rio ....German
 Quartet
 Sea Feaver .......,.ssa. Rogers Mattcnath .....'..'''.. lobti
 William Reynolds
 once on a Radiant Morning Shaw Rom Kjyra Norwegian Echo
 Song) ............,,.. Thrano Mrs Francis Waterman Stockwell Tho Village Blacksmith ... Moves
 Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Nerro Sentenced to JnII

"ChIckens come homo to roost," is what William Miller, Jr, negro of Hotchkiss street learned to-day when he was sentenced to co days in jail and fined costs of 1928 after he had ailcgedly been found carrying bag containing two chickens at about 1:46 this morn- Ing.
 "A neighbor of Mir Miller, An- thony Marlano, testified no had lost two chickens and q rooster last night. Officer James Cuddy testified ho met Miller with the chickens in q bag this morning. Miller refused to say anything in his own defense.
 The chickens resting contentedly lin the borough courtroom were mute evidence that they had been taken by somebody from their home. They were alive and had come to the borough courtroom to roost.
 The case of Perry Collins of Nor. folk, Va, accused of operating a non registered car, was continued until Friday. Judge Claromont I. Toiles told Collins if he regis tered his car before Friday, q nolle would be entered. Otherwise he will be fined, the judge said.
 Harry schiete of North Main street was fined si and costs Of ss.26 having been found guilty of c breach of peace count. The case had been continued from Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

out the flavor of rare wines.
 It means something that Chesterfield tobaccos are aged and meIlowcd like fine wines it helps to give Chesterfield ifs milder and better taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Twenty Enter Church

About twenty new members will be taken into the Salem Lutheran church Sunday following q meet. Ing last night of the church coun. ell, Rev William Frcndberg to-day announced. There will be mex. animation of the confirmation class tonight and a service open to tho public will be held at 8 o'clock.
 Tomorrow night tho Ladies' Aid society of tho church will serve q supper from 6 to [ o'clock which will be open to the public. Friday night tho monthly meeting of tho Lutheran brotherhood will Do held nt the homeof J. Emil Anderson on Park avenue. Tho bowling league will bc discussed and win- ners announced.
 Plans for plays to be presented by the brotherhood In the church parlors on May 26th will bo dig. cussed. The confirmation ritual will tako place sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Program Announced To-day By Director
 Lyman B. Bunnell
,Iotcllliss Street Negro Fined sl6z6 and Given 60 Days Jail Sentence for Theft of Chlckens-6O Gar
 den Plots Leased to Naugatuck Residents
NAUCATUCK

VI i. s..... oo.rs.poos.n. phou. s.u-..uca s'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

~l,s4. ilsess4 s Mmss rossss0 ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

position developed before the dem. ocratic caucus and he lost the nomination by one vote. Apparent. iy he was on the outside looking in then but through tho trend of events he now has one of the best appointive jobs in the local gov. ernment.
 And there Is little doubt but that he will handle 1t well.
 There is now Q growing belief that MT Sheridan and his adminis- tration will prove good ono. He seems to have pulled through the first trying days and if he can safely navigate the political shoals during the next couple of weeks his prospects will be bright.
 The new office holders arc now installed and most of tho old ones have removed. Edward Lingen. held, former borough clerk, Is still going over few matters with Charles Daly who succeeded him. Only few weeks ago Mir Daly was working at nominal wage In the borough clerks office help- Ing in looking up and listing per. sons who owed back taxes for many years. Just anothor result of the swing of the political pen- dulum.
 Charles Curtis, former borough engineer, is clearing up n few mat ters, but tho new borough engi. necr, Robert D. Deardsley, has be. gun his work.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
R00SEVE[T'S BALL
PLANS SPEEDED UP
Final Arrangements for Birth.
day Celebration at Shore.
ham Going Forward.

Final preparations for the Happy
Birthday Ball" to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow night, as a part
Of the Nation wide celebration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's fifty-second birthday,
were going forward at swift pace to-
day, under the direction of Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
A complete ''Sell-out" was predicted
by Mrs. Dougherty, as returns from the
sale OF tickets continued to roll in. A
comparatively small number of tickets
still were on sale, however, at hotels
and Western Union Offices throughout
the city as well as at the committees
headquarters, 1851 H street.
First Lady to Attend.
The ball, which is one of approx
mately 1000 to be held in all parts of
the country, will get under way at 10
o'clock A few minutes later, according
to the plans outlined by Mrs. Dougherty,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will arrive,
accompanied by her only daughter, Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali. They will be
escorted to their box by members of the
Floor Committee. headed by Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, U. S. A.. retired.
The festivities are expected to be
centered around a huge birthday cake,
presented by the bakers of Washington.
Baked in three layers, 1t will be more
than 4 feet high.
There will be concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by DR.. Hans Kinder, and the Phila-
delphia Harmonica Band, led by Albert
N. Hoxie. The dance music will be
provided by several orchestras, includ-
Ing Eddie Duchin's, George Gauls,
Meyer Davis and Barnee's. Floral
decorations will be contributed by the
city's florists.
The National Symphony concert, to
be presented for half an hour, begin
Mozart's symphony Cessation" AL
legro," "Andante." "Mennuetto" and
"Finale," Moussorgskys Chant Russe,"
Jaernefelt,s "Praekudium" and Brahms
THE Hungarian Dances"
The ball, together with numerous
other events, Is being held as q part OF
the country-w campaign to raise q
100000 endowment fund for the
Warm Springs Foundation as a BIRTH
day gift for the President, who fought
his way back to health at the Georgia
institution.
Other Events Scheduled.
Other events planned as q part Of
the celebration include balls at the
Raleigh Hotel and the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, a Knights Of Columbus
dinner at the Willard Hotel, dinner
dance at the Elks' Home, a vaudeville
program at the Government Printing
Of1ce and an entertainment at the
Central High School auditorium. Pro-
ceeds Of all the affairs will be turned
over to the endowment fund.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been invited to
stop of at the Raleigh ball on her way
back to the White House from the
Shoreham, according to an announce
ment by w. E. Hofheins, president Of
the All States Officers Society, sponsors
Of the event.
The program Of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center ball also includes q card
party. David Wiener Is chairman Of
the committee In charge. which Is made
up Of many prominent Jewish citizens.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WARM SPRINGS PLANS
BIG FETE TOMORROW
Presidents Part-Time Neighbors
to Climax Program by Cut
ting 7-Foot Cake.

Dy the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, January 90
The part-time neighbors Of President
Roosevelt plan community celebration
tomorrow In honor of his birthday an
niversary as balls are held Throughout
the Nation to benefit the Warm Springs
Foundation endowment fund.
In the town the Womans Club will
hold q ball, to be featured by pro-
gram Of addresses by State and county
leaders, while the foundation, which he
heads, for treatment Of victims Of in
fantile paralysis, stages its own celebra-
ton at Georgia Hall, the administra-
tion building.
The foundation program, planned by
patients and officials, will be climaxed
by the cutting Of 7-foot-tal birthday
anniversary cake. Songs, recitations
and square dance, which patients will
execute in wheel chairs, are to form a
part Of the foundations celebration.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
1A L.4I sIAa. MAsh1NGYON D. MONDAY

Of President Roosevelt Is q subject Of
personal interest and concern to all Eu-
ropeans.
DR.. Walsh, who returned to WASH
ington yesterday after Q months tour
Of observation In several European
countries, said: II should say that on
the whole the new deal is complete
enigma to Europe and Is widely in
terpreted as one OF those unpredictable
extremes into which Americans love to
rush in the grand manner"
He declared. however, that the true
significance Of the Roosevelt program
mas not escaped the more thoughtful
observers in Europe.
They realize that heroic measures
were imperative" he added, "and they
are watching the experiment with an
Evening star., 1934-01-29
'PURGING' OF BANKING
is URGED BY COUGHLIN
Radio Priest Enunciates 4-Fold
Economic Program Involving
Continuance of c. W. A.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January ga fourfold
economic program comprising ''purg-
ing" Of the American banking system,
continuation Of the c. w. A. and the
P. W. A., development of the national
recovery act and reconciliation of sill
yer has been enunciated by Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin.
Speaking from the Shrine of the
Little Flower Sunday, Father Coughlin
linked birthday greetings to President
Roosevelt with the assertion that the
passage by the Senate Of the monetary
bill Saturday marked the birthday Of
financial independence In the United
States.
Father Coughlin's speech was broad
cast over an independent hook-up Of
radio stations
National prosperity" Father Cough
lin said, while discussing his proposal
that the banking system be "purged."
'can no longer be intrusted to a group
Evening star., 1934-01-29
DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End 1t

| There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrufi at once. and
that Is to dissolve 1t. Then. you destroy
1t entirely. To do this. Just get some
plain. ordinary LIQUID arvon from any
drug store Ut won't cost you more than
thirty-hve cents. $500. apply it at night
when retiring. using enough to moisten
the scalp and rubbing 1t In gently with
the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all Of your
dandrun will be gone. and two or three
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of 1t. no matter how much
dandrufi you may have.
You will nnd. too. all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy.
silky and soft. and look and feel q hun
dred times NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
CHURCH COUNCIL SCORES
NAVY EXPANSION PLAN
Protest Sent to Roosevelt Sees
Good Neighbor Policy Of q. s.
Compromised.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-The
United States projected program of
naval expansion would, in the opinion
Of the Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America, seriously COM
promise" President Roosevelt's good
neighbor" policy toward other nations.
The Executive Committee of the
council today forwarded to the Presi-
dent q strong protest against such a
program, declaring it would tend to
develop "in our own and other coun-
tries q state of mind that will make
difficult If not altogether impossible, a
general reduction of ornaments by
international agreement"
In its declaration, the committee
said adoption of naval expansion pro-
gram would considerably aggravate q
world situation already tense and
serious"
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Christian Converts Slain.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Africa, January
20 @.-Two Christian villages were
raided and burned and eight Protestant
converts slain in q religious war among
tribesmen Of Northern Kavirondo, it
was reported yesterday. The raids fol-
lowed the killing of two members Of a
sect led by a native who claims power
to raise the dead,
Evening star., 1934-01-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WILL MEET FEBRUARY 7
Capitol Hill Organization to Elect
Officers for Ensuing Year in
Senate Caucus Room.

The Young Democratic Club Of Capt.
tol Hill will hold its next meeting at
pm. February In the Senate caucus
room, when officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
The first dance Of the season will be
held Friday night at the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1934-01-29


celebration President
the
health possible
normal life
the shoham tomorrow night and the
city, will " ~ NeNON' "1o
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Papuans to Be Educated.

The Australian government will aid
h the plan to educate Papuans, who
once were head hunters, by use OF films,
monographs and the radio.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

interest that Is more than academic.
They know, as we all know, that If
America does not achieve economic and
social stability there will be small hope
Of general world recovery"
Evening star., 1934-01-29

Hotel, and many notables Of social and
official Washington are expected to at
tend.
The last meeting of the club was
addressed by Senator Pat McCarran,
Democrat, Of Nevada, who explained
the administrations monetary policy.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

OF men who have written the record
OF the Pecora investigation-men whose
first object was making money at any
cost for the stockholders and for them
selves"
Evening star., 1934-01-29
EUROPEANS WATCH
new DEAL PROGRAM
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, s. J., De.
clares Subject Is Of Per.
sonal Interest.

According to DR.. Edmund A. Walsh.
8: j.. vice president of Georgetown
University and regent Of the School of
Foreign Service, the new deal program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05

rears for past due wages and
salaries for officers and en-
ployees, and for other miscel-
laneous expenses.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved by
the Board of County Commits
sioners of Monroe County, Flor
ida, that there is an emergency
existing in Monroe County which
its government is unable to
remedy, and Monroe County here
by calls upon the Governor of this
State to exercise his powers in Or
der that relief from this deplor-
able condition may be afforded
the population of Monroe Coun-
ty. And we hereby call upon him
for assistance for this occasion.
Be 1t Further Resolved that we
hereby surrender to the Governor
all legal powers conferred upon
the officers of Monroe County by
law in order that. he may adj
minister the affairs Of Monroe
County in such a way as he may
deem proper. 4
Unanimously adopted at a speA
cial meeting held this I'd day of
July, A. d. 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
Ruth Galley Hostess
To Many Friends

Ruth Rose Galley, attractive
daughter of Doctor and Mrs. H.
C. Galley. was hostess to NUM-
Der of her friends last night at her
home in celebration Of the
"Glorious Fourth, All present
enjoyed 4 delightful evening. The
festivities consisted mostly Of
dancing, Refreshments Of differ
emit varieties, 81 tasty sandwiches.
fruit punch. and cake were served
to those in attendance.
The guests of the occasion
were:
Marie Thompson, Betty Moreno,
Leonor Warren, Edith McCann,
Bobby Taylor. Matilda Peacock,
Leonella Lester, 0phelia Lester,
Martha Carbonell, Theresa Falk,
Pauline Phelan, Flora Lopez, Julia
Jones, Ruth Rose Galley.
Waltz Zurhurst. Curtis Stanton,
Billy johnson, Jack Hayes, Jack
Pierce, Lancelot Lester, Emory
Pierce, Chester Knowles, Charles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
LEROY MYERS
GOES FISHING
MAKxs LARGE CATCH IN
COMPANY WITH M. MON
sALvATGE

Leroy Myers, of Savannah, Ca,
and Merlin Monsalvatge of Key
West and Miami, who were here
for short stay, had a great days
fishing yesterday.
With Leon Myers and Will De-
merritt as guides they went out ex-
pecting to have sport but the real
ization far exceeded their fondest
hopes although they both knew
that for fish Key West is the
greatest place in the world.
The catch weighed about 700
pounds. 800 of these pounds being
a fine Jewish and the rest yellow
tail, grouper, snapper, grunts and
others of the kind which abound
in these waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
str. CUBA TAKES
lO3 PASSENGERS
FERRY PARRoTT BRINGS IN
FREIGHT FROM
CUBA

tsl
Steamer Cuba. of the r. and o.
IS. S. company. sailed Tuesday aft
ernoon for Havana with Sd pas
sengers from Tampa, 40 from Key
West, 100 sacks Of mail and two
automobiles.
The ship returned yesterday
afternoon with IA first class pas
sengers and 10 second class for
Key West and Id first and one
second class for Tampa. Also
three automobiles for Key West.
Ferry Parrot arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Cuba with one car
of tankage, one of avocados, bag
gage, 70 sacks of mail, five empty
cars and two passengers.
Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company.
is due to arrive in port tomorrow
from New York, consigned to the
Porter Dock Cmpany. The ship
win take on fuel oil and sail for
Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
=: SOCIETY =:
lUIytueds Come :
In Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rod
riguez arrived from Miami yester-
day on the Havana Special to
make their home in Key West,
They were married in Miami Tues.
day night. Al number of friends
and relatives were at the station
to meet them.
Mrs. Rodriguez was before mar
rage Miss Celia Martinez. She
is a native of Key West and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Martinez. and a popular member
of the younger set.
Mr.. Rodriguez is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evaristo Rodriguez
and has a host of relatives and
friends who will extend welcome
to him and his charming bride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
KEY WEST FITTINCLY
CELEBRATES FOURTH

CONTINUED from Page One)
start which kept the spectators
agog with excitement. The winner
of the event was Star with Gilbert
Weech up.
Tennis Match
Next event was the tennis match
for the city championship. Both
of the players, Ignacio Carbonell
and Peter varela appeared to be
in excellent form. These sets
were played with Carbonell vic
torious. The match was hotly con-
tested and both players gave cred
liable exhibitions. The score was
first set TO, Varela; Carbonell
won the next two sets, 6-3 and
Cd.
There were three entries in the
sailboat race. This was an excit-
ing contest with the shore lined
with hundreds cheering their fav-
orites. The "Skip," with Roy
Potter, Jr., captain and owner and
Lester johnson. mate, won this.
In the cupboard motor race there
were two entries. Speed and man.
euvering were the factors in this
exciting event and the 'fBlack
Diamond" owned by William
White. Jr., and eaptained by DR..
VIM. r. Kemp, outdistanced its,
rival and was declared winner.
Dancing was enjoyed from the
conclusion of the races until 5
o'clock when the bathing beauty
contest was held.
The beautiful bathing costume
worn by the winner was pro-
duct of The Store of Fashion.
Number OF Entries
There were number of entries
and to decide the winners requir-
ed a great deal of deliberation and
though by the judges. After a
lengthy conference the decision
was rendered, declaring Miss Eliza
beth Niles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Niles, first, and
Miss Martha Carboneil, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Carbonell.
second. Miss Carbonell was also
awarded the trophy for the sweet
est smile.
At $50 o'clock the crowd was
treated to a display of fire works
which was the best seen in Key
West for number of years. There
was a nice assortment of aerial
bombs, rockets and modern ver-
sions of the old time whizzers and
filters, and some attractive set
pieces.
At 8 o'clock the Independence
Dance was started. During an in
PERMISSION the winners in the days
events were awarded the trophies,
which consisted of silver cups.
This event was the last of day
which will be long remembered by
the people of Key West and will
be cherished memory in the years
to come as one of the outstanding
efforts of one of Key Vests
Youngest but most progressive or
carnations.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
U.S.. DESTROYERS
LEAVEOUT TODAY

u. S. Coast Guard Destroyers
Zane and Perry sailed this morn.
ing 8 o'clock for GUANTANAMO
after drills and maneuvers at Key
West.
No other vessels of the navy
are expected to arrive at this port
until July % when the Jacob
Jones is due and on July so, the
Destroyers Zane, Perry and j.
Fred Talbot will return from Pc
RODS of activity and will remain
for about one week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-05
ARRIVING WITH
LOAD OF FRUIT

Norman Lowe. purchasing agent
for Loves Cash Grocery, 1117
Division street, will arrive tonight
over the Oversee Highway with a
truck load of fresh fruits and
vegetables.
This shipment will include eel
cry, sweet potatoes, fresh corn,
stringless beans, squash, tomatoes,
honeydew cantelopes and a varie-
ty of other fruits and vegetables.