davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Roosevelt Lodge

Ofiicefs Of Roosevelt lodge Machinistg union, were in- stalled last night in Macbin- ists' hall. Grand Lodge Repre- sentative Harry D. Decantillion of Meriden ofiiciated. The of- ficers are: President. Henry |. Brodeur; vice-pfeaident, Law renee COrc0raD: financial sec- retary, Edmund L0yot; rec0rd- ing secretary, Thomas Bren- nan; treasurer, Timothy Cul- hane; C0nductOF, Harry Hm0- ley: trustees, William Brennan. William PhelAn and William Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Iscnsselaer Club

NUNEEbBWWEHE VEWW
 Oiiicers of the Rensselaer, Po- lytechnic institute club will be made at Q meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Co., lopnRde, State street. Plans for the annual alumni meeting to be held February l in Washing ton, D. O., will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Mere shan 800 persons, com prIging the membership Of the combined societies of Our Lady 0e AEL Carmel church will attend the 0.S0 o'clock mass in . body tomorrow morning and receive Holy Communion following which . communion breakfast win Dc held at the parish recre- 'atlon hall. John 4. Savino, past president of tho junior branch of the Holy Names Societly, will act aa tonstmaster, and the speakers will be Attorney Mau- rice Wrenn, John Di PastinO, president of the Italian Feder- alton, Attorney Frederick Pa. lomba, republican town chairman, Rocco Clampi. president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
President

'aH Enrico Carosello: treasurer. Rocco Dabbra; financial sec- retary, John Carosello: trustees, Anthony Tata, Paul DeLeo. Pee ter Tortorelli; inside guard. Frank Annulli; physician, Dr. Rudolph A. Daminni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
! Tata ImalaIIAd

Joseph T'AtA vas installed ae presldNnt Of tho LliCitO . Pros vincia CAmpobaagO society last night ln AveilinO hell. Others inauCsed weFel vICe'pFeaident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Dominic Barbieri Installed as President of Sam nitica Society-William Gordon Becomes Presi- dent of Speedwell Lodge-Roosevelt Installs.

OiIicers of the B0cleta San- nitica were installed last night ct Liberty hall. Refreshments were served and an entertain. ment followed the ceremonies. It was voted to send 200 letters to President Roosevelt and Connecticut representatives in Washington asking that this country keep out Of interna- tional affairs. Vocal selections were sung by Michael Valletta, Michael DiCarlo and Domenic Barbieri.
 The new slate follows: Press idcnt. Domenic Barbieri; first vice-president, Raffaele Biondi: second vice-preaident, Luigi Fiilippclli; corresponding secrc- tary; Erminio Cofrancesco; As- sistant corresponding secretary, Vincenzo Palmieri; financial secretary. 9averio Coppeila; as- sistant financial secretary, An- tonio DiI.eone; treasurer, Ralph 0rillo; councillors. Francesca Add0na, Mario Biondi. Biagio Qagliardi, Filipjpo Qarofan0 and Antonio Tarmitto; censor. pasquale DiLeone: orator. Qio- vanni DiCrosta: asaitant orator, Francesca Qagliardi, assistant sentinetl, Angelo Carofano.
 Galllee Shrine
 Past president of ualilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jcrusa- lem, were entertained last night at the Masonic Temple. Mem bers of Qaiilee Shrine were the hosts. A German supper was served. The shrine will sponsor c card party at tho temple on the 24th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
CAWTHON WINDING
UP HIS CAMPAIGN
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION
CARRIES HIS CANDIDACY
TO WEST FLORIDA
Especial go The CIti.-HD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, june
20.-Jubilant over the splendid
reaction IN Central and South
Florida &c his announced vigorous
campaign for recollection as State
Superintendent Of Public In
struction, ". s. CawthOn today
planned to pash his candidacy for
le-electiOn into West Florida over
tire weekend.
( Despite the chort time before
the second primary. supporters
were organizing headquarters in
several cities end many small
communities wece alive with in
fluential CawthOn workers.
The educator who is basing his
intensive ccmpaign on an avOWed
platform of keeping politics out
of the Schools" has received hear
ty support from every section on
the fact that he is not obligated
to any bloc. clique or commercial
organization.
Cawthon, appointed 10 the Of
flee he now holds in 1922. has
remained al his desk in and out
OF campaign year declaring that
the people employ him for a Ger
tain job and it is his duty TO
stick to tat job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
CLAIMS CONE
CONTINUES TO
GAIN STRENGTH
DAN NAVARRO, LOCAL CAM
PAIGN MANAGER FOR CAN
DIDATE, VERY HOPEFUL
OF HIS SUCCESS

Dan Navarro, campaign mama
ger for Fred P. Cone, guberna-
torial candidate, in the primary
next Tuesday, says that reports
by wire from all parts of the
state, are that Mr.. Cone is gaining
by rapid strides, and it seems
positive that Dade and Hillsboro
counties will go Cone.
His established character, his
honesty in all of his dealings, his
decency with which he has con-
Quoted his campaign, will be the
inducements which will result in
the citizens of Florida giving him
a majority of over $4,000 at the
polls next Tuesday, is the voiced
opinion of his supporters.
Reports are pouring in at cam
paign headquarters which indi-
cate, says Manager Navarro, that
Cone will show the largest ma
jority any governor has ever re-
ceived in Florida, and he richly
deserves it.
Today Mr.. Navarro received a
telegram from the candidate.
which advises, 81 have been a
friend to the laboring man as
chairman of the Florida delegation
to Chicago, which nominated
Franklin D. Roosevelt. l have
consistently supported Mr.. Roose-
welt and heartily approve WPA
and FERA. l seek no change in
any present policy of the federal
government. When elected gov
ernor, l will cooperate to the full
est extent with all federal agen-
cies for the benefit of Florida.
FIRED P. CONE"
John Good of Jacksonville will
arrive here this evening over the
highway in the interest of the
candidacy of Mr.. Cone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
FLORIDA BRINGS
452 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT.
ERNloON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Florida, of the P.
and o. S. S. company, arrived
from Havana yesterday afternoon
with 436 first class passengers
and 16 second class passengess.
Arrivals for Key West were:
Conception Ruiz, Maria Ruiz.
Teresa Ruiz, Carload Ruiz,
Celia Ruiz, Eugenia Ruiz,
Lois Ruiz. Dolores Ruiz, Ana
Ruiz, Rogelio Corr.
The Florida sailed at 6 o'clock
with the following passengers who
embarked at Key West: J. W.
Key, L. c. McTyeire, NJ. L. Doug
las. T. C. Spencer, G. C. Shaw,
John Manning, C. NJ. Powell, A.
c. Brown, Mrs. Urbana Bethel.
Harry Bethel, Valentine Mesa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT
!. HERE WINDS UP
BUSINESS TODAY
CLAIMED TO BE FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY OF KEY WEST
IN WHICH GRAND JURY
MET ON ELECTION FRAUDS

An epoch making term OF cir
cult court in Monroe county was
hrt NJ ht to Ose this morning
when Judge Jefferson B. Browne
ordered adjournment. sine die.
The first time in the history of
the courts, it is said, that grand
jury was empanelled to investi-
gate into alleged election frarGs,
which investigation resulted in
indictments against an office
holder.
What the outcome of this will
be is. of course, only conjecture.
it is pointed out, but it is a GER
tainty that legal steps are to be
taken to have the absentee ballots.
which brought about the investi-
CATION, thrown out and annulled.
Steps toward this end are to be
initiated Monday, it is under
stood.
The investigation of the grand
jury into this matter cost the
state: For witnesses, S100.40; for
the jurors. both those who served
on the grand jury and the petit
jury, S6S1.40, making a total of
$7S1.SO.
Whatever was expended for
the grand jury and witnesses is
negligible, when the possible re-
suits and benefits are consider
ed" said a citizen in the court
house this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
PRESS ASSN.
UNITS ARRIVE
FROM HAVANA
MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED
ON FLORIDA ARRIVING
YESTERDAY; HAD BEEN
VACATIONING IN HAVANA

Members Of the Alabama Press
Association, members of their
families and a large numbeE Of
friends, numbering more than
900. returned from Havana yes
terday afternoon on the Steam
ship Florida after a delightful
vacation ill the Cuban capital and
visits to other parts of the island.
Members of the vacationist par
ty told The Citizen they had a
wonderful time and the experience
was one never to be forgotten.
The entirely different atmosphere.
unusual customs and the courtesy
met everywhere, made one feel
they were in some European cap
ital," said one of the group.
Some of the travellers made
quick trips to important and in
teresting places IN Key West be-
tween arrival and departure Of
the sh p, and were delighted with
what they saw of Key West which.
some of them said. was not I'M
like some parts Of Havana.
They We're especially pleased
with the variety and number Of
fish at the Key West Aquarium
and regretted that the ship did
not have a longer stay in port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
SPENCER FUNERAL
HERE ON MONDAY
BODY TO ARRIVE FROM DEN.
YER, COLO, ON STEAM
SHIP FLORIDA

The body Of Vernon Spencer.
son of Mrs. Faustino Rendueles.
who died in Denver. Colorado,
last Monday will arrive in Key
West Monday morning on the
Steamship Florida. accompanied
by his widow. The funeral viii
be held on Monday afternoon at
) o'clock from the Lopez Funeral
Home.
Survivors besides his widow.
are three sisters, Cora Rendueles.
Mrs. j. r. Taylor and Mrs H. L
HolcOmb; brother, Faustino Rem
dueles. Jr.. and step daughter,
Elizabeth Sheffard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
CUSTOMS MEN
LEAVE FRIDAY
COLLECTOR ANGLE AND AS
SISTANTS DEPART ON
STEAMER FLORIDA

A. ]. Angle, collector of Gus
toms FOR tbs district. who was in
Key West for two days visiting
with the local unit, left yesterday
afternoon for Tampa.
In company with Collector An
gle were Customs Officers NJ. L.
Douglas, T. c. Spencer and G. c.
Shaw. and immigration Officers
John Manning and c. NJ. Powell,
who were here to assist the local
units in handling the large num-
Der OF passengers who arrived
from Havana yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
ADVISORY

10 A. II. EST-Tropical dis
turbance increasing in intensity.
central z A. N. about 225 to $50
miles eastsoutheast of Browns
vile, Texas. moving between
northwest and north about 10
miles per hour, attended by strong
winds over a wide area and prob
ably gales near center Caution
advised vessels in northwest Gulf
of Mexico. People in remote ex-
posed places on coastal islands
south of Galveston advised to seek
safer location.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
HIGHWAY ROUTE
in FLORIDA TO
BE- IMPROVED
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO
MAKE SYSTEM OF GREAT
EST POSSIBLE SERVICE TO
ALL PEOPLE OF STATE
Especial to The CItIzenI

Especial to- The CitiZenI
TALLAHASSEE, June 20.-A
highway system in Florida that
will be of the greatest possible
service to all the people of the
state is the objective of the state
wide highway planning survey
now under way, it was announced
by C. B. Treadway, chairman of
the state road department.
The survey is being financed
with federal funds, the U. S. Bu-
reau of Public Roads having the
cooperation of the state road de-
partment and the state planning
board. In addition to Florida, 80
states are conducting similar
planning surveys to attain a ma
tional masher highway system.
In Florida. Chairman Tread
way said, particular attention will
be given to rural roads and high
ways serving smaller communi-
ties. One motive behind the plan
ming of the survey, Mr.. Tread
way said, was to improve the mo-
tor transportation facilities of the
smaller cities and towns of Flor
ida and to determine the actual
needs of the state in the moving
of agricultural products to mar
ket.
The survey. which is being
conducted under the direction Of
w. NJ. Parker, is planned to re-
veal scientifically the exact needs
of Florida for highway construc-
ton and maintenance for pc
Rod of at least twenty years. To
determine these -neads. thorough
inventory of the existing road
facilities of the state already has
been started by Parker and his
staff.
While this inventory is pro-
ceeding, an analysis of highway
usage will be started. Actual
count of the vehicles using the
various roads of the state will be
made, locations of farms, bust
ness establishments, churches,
schools and dwelling houses will
be spotted, and the inventory will
include conceivable point of orig
in and destination of traffic US
ing the highway. Special atten-
ton will be given facilities that
relate in any manner to tourist
travel in Florida.
Following these inventories of
the present state highway sys-
tenn. the survey will include a
study of highway finances, to
show what taxes are being levied
for road purposes, the yield of
such taxes, who pays them and
how the payments are divided be-
tween urban and rural residents.
The traffic survey, as planned
by Parker, will last one full
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
MONKS TAKE UP
ARMS In CHINA
(By Associated Press)

NANKING, June 20.-Chinese
priests whose religious principles
prevent them from stepping on
ants lest they crush life from the
reincarnation of an ancestor, have
succumbed to the military pre-
paredness fever that is sweeping
China.
Pious inmates of a famous mon
astery in western China have
asked and received permission to
drill and handle rifles just as
students, government employees
and many other able-bodied men
throughout the country, are doing
these days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
PRIMARY BALLOTS
DELIVERED TODAY

Delivery of 5000 official bal
lots for use at the polls in the
second primary next Tuesday, was
made this morning to Clerk Ross
C. Sawyer, in the county court
house.
The ballots are to be distribut-
ed as follows: First precinct,
800; second precinct, 400; third
precinct, 500; fourth precinct.
500; fifth precinct. 500; sixth
precinct, 900; seventh precinct,
900; eighth precinct, 100;
ninth precinct, 100; tenth
precinct, 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
Winter Visitors To Key West
Predict Oversee Bridges VIII
Hasten Travel To Island City
Feel That City VIII Bene-
fit To Great Extent From
Travel That VIII Be
Routed This Way

Letters from Winter visit0rs
~hO have enjoyed their vacations
an Key Wesi and believe thzl tie
bridges viii mean greatly IN
creased travel to this city. have
written many letters Of con
gratulations to Key Wester.-
T. j. Hiil.ard pIo.-in~nt New
Jersey attorney Who- with Mr.
billiard has been 4 regular visitor
for the past sax years writes the
hOsSing department:
Mrs. billiard Joins me IN
eOngratulating you and the
res. Of our friends an Key
West on the certainty Of the
replacement Of your lest
bridges into your highway
We are hoping 10 OF AN the
benefit Of the bridges as vel
as the delights Of a visit 20
Key West next v~inrer-.
N. and Mr.. Frank Igo. %
Tyrone. Pa. who were "a KEY
West 1--WE a.cnth> last winter
write:
We lelieve these bridges
will greatly benefit yOur city
and bring IN more visitors
than yea can take care of-
We enjoyed Our stay an Key
West and ~anf 10 thaa
everybody for rheir kindns
to rs. You have No idea n
the little attentions NJ
were given as helped to m
life worth while. n The c.
Man spares rs sse vii refs
to Florida this Fall
These are jlSr eXceptS
two letters takcn from the b.
dreds q aich cx- r,-ss the 81.
views and congratulations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
JOHN MACHIN
RITES SUNDAY

Funeral services for John Ma
chin, five years old, who died on
Wednesday, will be held tomOr-
row afternoon at ) O'Clock at the
residence on Bahama street.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
TURKEY NOW SWAPS
COAL FOR COFFEE
(Hy Associated PreSs)

ISTANBUL, June Sixty
thousand tons OF Turkish coal
have been shipped to Rio de ia
metro within four months in ex-
change for Brazilian coffee, trade
figures reveal
1t is believed that the barter
will be doubled next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
DEMOCRATIC MEET
LAST NIGHT FILLED
WITH ENTHUSIASM
PLANS FORMULATED FOR
GREAT ROOSEVELT NOMIN-
ATORS NATIONAL RALLY
TO BE HELD JUNE II

Though the weather was for
bidding and there were a number
of other affairs being held last
night, the attendance at the meet
ing for formulating plans for the
great Roosevelt Nominators Ma
tional Rally, was good, and en-
thusiastic.
The meeting was explained by
Robert F. Spottswood, who called
attention to the great national
rally which is to be held Satur-
day, June 27, to hear the presi-
dents acceptance speech when
officially advised of his nomina-
ton for reelection.
AS he broke precedent by going
before the Democratic National
Convention in 1852 to receive the
notification of his nomination for
president. so will he break another
precedent when ne makes his ac-
ceptance sepech at Franklin Field
before a crowd of about 100000
people, and lifts his voice for
them and the listening millions in
every part OF the country.
Rallies All Over Country
Arrangements have been made
for rallies in every part of the
country, Mr.. Spottswood explain
ed, and it was planned to hold
one of these at Bayview Park next
Saturday evening, with as many
of the people as can attend, be-
ing there to hear the presidents
words of acceptance.
For the purpose of holding
these great national rallies there
is being created nationwide
organization to be known as the
Roosevelt Nominators and its s1o-
gan is, II Want Roosevelt
Again"
Membership in the organiza-
ton costs 81, for which is given
in return a ticket and the pur-
chaser's name is placed on an en-
rollment roster, which is to be
forwarded to the president after
the nomination. The ticket is in
two sections. The purchaser keeps
one part as his receipt for men,
bership in the organization, and
the other wilF admit the bearer
to any Roosevelt Rally in any city
in the country.
The Roosevelt Nominators will
accomplish two purposes, it was
said. They will have raised, by
the very day of the presidents
nomination, a substantial part of
the national campaign fund, and
secondly. will launch that cam
paign with victory rallies in ev-
cry city and hamlet.
Tickets Passed Out
Mr.. Snettswood's explanation
was SUI rs to awaken the enthu-
siasm of his listeners and with
in a short time he had placed a
number o. the tickets with ac-
companying roster blanks, and
received the assurance that they
would be disposed of.
Ben d. Trevor, of the Monroe
County Democratic Executive
Committee. purchased the first of
the tickets, and was provided with
a number for sale. Everett Rivas,
representing the Young Demo-
cratic Club. purchased the second
of the tickets, and also took a
number, which he will sell.
Others representing the Senior
and Junior Woman's Clubs, bust
ness and professional organiza-
tions, agreed to accept tickets
and make efforts to dispose of
them before the great rally next
Saturday night at Bayview Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-20
SPOTLIGHT Is
TURNING FROM
BORAH, HOOVER
PART THAT EACH HAD IN RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION
WAS PERHAPS TYPICAL,
ACCORDING TO REPORTS
By PRESTON GROVER
(Ry Associated PreESJ

tby ASSOctdteu E'TcbSb
WASHINGTON, June 90
There are those who think that
the political spotlight has passed
from two as unusual figures as
ever marked an era in American
history.
1t is net that Borah and Hoover
are putting behind them all pub
lie life-neither apparently has
the most remote idea of doing
that. But a new generation is ris-
ing in public life and they stand
as elder statesmen, regardless o.
whether their roles be critical or
friendly.
Borah never set foot off the
American continent, yet he be-
came FOR his time a foremost
authority on foreign affairs and
an outstanding influence upon
this country's international rela-
tionS.
On the other hand, Hoover was
so long away from America that
for time he was more widelF
known abroad than at home. But
did his become voice that spoke
in terms o. international ex-
perience?
Experience Wasted
Rather, after the war years
and particularly during his
troubled presidency, his attention
was focused largely upon domes-
tic. questions. He became the ad-
vocate of business expansion, of
development of American in
dustry.
Inevitable, of course, each had
a part in other fields, Borah in
domestic legislation and Hoover
as an intervenor seeking solution
of the postwar Preparations and
debt questions.
The part each had in the Re-
publican convention was perhaps
typical. Borah seemed most pleas
ed with his anti-league and world
court plank, although vociferously
for anti-monopOly and anti-golG
standard declarations.
And Hoover? He pleaded for
an end o. what he described as
drift toward dictatorship and
again pointed to industrial de-
velopments as a sound course to
recovery. He cast his eyes abroad
only to bring back a picture of
collectivist government which he
said were not good for America.
Catch Phrases
Some OF the catch phrases flung
out at the convention may figure
in campaign language:
Mother Hubbard Economics"
Hoover.
"New Deal Caesar Steiwer.
"a new Crusade"-Snell.
Three Long Years"-Steiwer.
Former President Hoover got
all answers to all things in one of
the questions he prOpOunded to
the convention. He asked:
care you willing to cast your
all upon the issue (Of American
liberties), or would you falter
and look back?"
YES" roared part of the mass
ed audience. With equal vehe-
mence others doomed:
mo"
1t was just another case OF the
Irish corporal who shouted to his
troopers:
"Win we fight or will We run :"
eve willw
what say ye?"
"We will not"
That's right, me brave men;
l knew We would"
AnVTc0RY