davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land
). Free Port
a. Hotels and APARTMENTS.
8. Bathing Pavilion.
q. Airports-Land and Sea.
T. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Complainant
sadie Jackson Moore
DefenGzuf
ORDER oF FEELICATIDN
j appearing BY the sEurn hIu
filed in the 2hoVe-Stafed causr thzt
sadie Jackson Noore- the aefenSznr
therein named - a no1resid~lt -
The state 81 Florida. 1DG rhaf she
resides ~ 1=68 HurliuEEuu EuaG
Fulton County Atlanta CseurEia.
and that she - over the axe 90
tUenry-one E-ars- b - therefure
ordered that said nonresident se-
fendant Be and she Is hereby r.
CURED u appear a. the BAH &C caHn-
plant flied IN said rauE~ 81 u- &c.,
fore Monday the fhird cay 90 Frh-
ruary. A. H. 1885. ofhcrEise rhe Al
legations % said ban VII - taken
as confessed ~ said defruGanr
II Is further ordered fh2r rhis ar-
der be published oDce carh WeeE
for four consecutive Weeks tn th-
Kew West Citizen. a neWxpaTcr puAr-
liShed in said County and STAT
This md dzE - January. 1s1E-
(SEALb Ross a. SAWTE-E
Clerk Great Court
BY FLORENCE r SAWYER
Deputy Clcrk
AQCILINo LOPEZ IR
Solicitor for Complainant
5zn1-Ie-I--.s-sI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

The last lap of their longest
sea voyage was completed yester-
day when the % planes of the
naval squadron arrived at Havana
yesterday afternoon. The planes
left at intervals from Key West
beginning 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. and the last one reached Ha.
vana. 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The three tenders guarding the
planes are the Wright, Sandpiper
and Teal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
TODAY'S WEATHER

what warmer Saturday; moderate
northerly winds, becoming north
east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Editorial comment: AL these
men that marry the wrong wom-
an, would seem to need lessons IN
the selection of merchandise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Year,
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Shirley C. Bott, announces the
marriage of his daughter, Miss
Euphemia Bott, to Lieutenant
James E. Jones. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. X. E.
James at the Baptist parsonage
on the evening of December q,
1925. A military wedding and re-
ception had been contemplated,
but was abandoned because of de-
partment orders transferring
Lieutenant Jones, and the lack of
time for preparation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

and giving each one an assign
ment of territory for work II IS
expected the territory to be
covered will be worked over to-
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

The crew of ne Inflated
schooner Sermons, rescued from
the sinking vessel off Hollywood
shore by the steamer w. W Mills
and brought to a sea buoy near
here, were landed at Key West
yesterday. The last man of the
crew had just been removed when
the vessel sank. and the Mills
headed for Key West Most Of
the clothing and property of the
crew was in a life boat which
broke away. Advices have been
received that a coast guard yes
sci has found the boat. and the
clothing and other valuables viii
be sent to the owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

According to the report issued
by Building Inspector Ralph E.
Pinder, there were II new build
ings erected during the month Of
January 1926, and repairs were
authorized to % structures The
total sum in permits for the
month is $79,7S2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

The battered u. s. naval sub
marine T-3, is being tOwed 10
this port by the U. S. S. Bay
spring, according to information
received at the naval station IN
Key West. The T-3 was en- route
from New London, Conn, to Key
West, when a break in her lubri-
eating system caused fuel loss
The Bayspring was despatched 70
her assistance in response 70
radio messages. The craft was
tossed about in a terrible storm
which ragged along the Atlantic
coast. The boat viii remain AT
Key West for several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31

Barometer 3 a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.01.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-31
Temperatures :

Yesterdays Precipitation ~ ms.
Normal Precipitation -. .05 ms.
''This record covers 2t-hoWr prri"t
DdintS at - o'rtock this niOrainE.
Tomorrow's Almanac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Welch Circle Plans
 Party This Evening
Annual Banquet to Be Held at COlOnnade- e-LegiOn
 Benefit Dance Last Night Proves Success
WATERVILLE

Goggins, the president of the so- ciety.
 Reports were made on the suc- cessful amateur show which was given last week. Mrs. Joseph Seery the chairlady of the committee re- ported that 8 goodly sum was real- ized for the parish treasury and ex- pressed the appreciation of her committee to all who had in any way, contributed to the success of the venture.
 Those who participated were: Joseph Grenier, Eddie Oliver and Bills Young, the Brass City Trio, who recently made such hit on Major Rowes Amateur Hour; Carl Copeland, accordianist; George Hughes, monologuist and comedian; Joan and Lois Platt, tap dancers; Doris Hughes, vocalist; Jean Cald- well, tiny song and dance artist; Mrs. Louis Dadario, Popeye imper- senator; Lucy Sizer, speciality dan- cer; Mrs. Oscar McArdle, ZaZu Pitts, impersonator; Gordon Harri- son, tenor; Peggy Heaney, Ellen McArdle and Christian Dadarno, tap dancers; Mrs. Carrie Streby, harmonica and accordian impress sario; Al Smith Sullivan, eloution- ist; Betty Seebach, toe dancer; Barbara Buren, vocalist; Veronica Deoria, tap dancer; Mrs. Thomas Buckley, impersonators; Mrs. Alfred Ellis, soprano; Jackie Seery, song specialist; Eleanor Tedesco, tap dancer; Mrs. Olive Ahrens, soprano, Richard Grenier, Guitar and songs; i; and Berince Baker, speciality num- berS.
 Meeting Tonight
 The march business meeting of Casper s. Davis Jr. Post, No. 136, American Legion, will take place at 800 oclocl, this evening at the post rooms at Fraternity Hall at 2 Boy den street. Final plans are to be completed for the second annual banquet which will take place at Patsy Browns Grill on Saturday evening of this week. Other de- tails of the spring program of the post are to be acted upon.
 The executive committee will meet at 700 p. m. at the home of Service Officer Robert Cosgriff, of 1919 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
CHILDREN DIVIDE
 FATHERS ESTATE
Will of Late Thomas w. O'Leary Filed in Pros
 bate Court Today

Children of the late Thomas w.. O'Leary are named beneficiaries in his will, filed in probate court to- day with Judge Denis J. Slavin. Principal legatees are Thomas W. O'Leary, Jr, of Waterbury. and Patrick J. OLeary, of Forest Hills, L. l., N. Y. ,
 Property and a building at 40-42 Webb street go to a daughter, Mrs. John Tracy, of Waterbury. who is also given bedroom set. Two lots on Oak street and all personal ef- fects of the testator are given Thomas OLeary, Jr.
 A lot in Bolton, Conn, is given Patrick OLeary. To grand-daugh- ter, Mrs. Dennis J. Noonan, of Washington, D. O., go dinner set and table silver.
 The residue of the estate is given to the two sons, Thomas and Pat rick, to divide equally. The will was drawn up Feb. 5, of this year. MT. OLeary died March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Request Revised WPA Quota for City
JUROR EXCUSED
 TRIAL DELAYED
New Start Necessary in $45,OOO Action Over
 Accident

Trial in superior court of two ac- tions in which damages of $45,- GOO are asked, which began last Thursday, had to begin over again this morning when juryman who ..cvas selected for duty was excused today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy and a new juryman had to be select eG. The excused juror was Frank Hopwood of Seymour and his place was taken by Milton Darlington, of Beacon Falls, a member of the jury panel in the court of common pleas.
 The suits on trial are the $35,000 action of Emilio Caruso of this city, and the $10,000 suit of Anna Marangio of this city against the First National Stores, Inc. Both claim serious injuries as the result of being struck by truck of the defendant company at Cherry and Walnut streets March, 1885.
 Attorneys for both sides had to repeat their opening arguments for the benefit of the new juryman this morning. The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys William B. Fitzgerald and John Membrino. Attorney Martin Gormley of Nau- gatuck and New Haven represent the defendant.
 Caruso, it is charged, has had four of his five senses seriously affected by the accident. It is al- legged that sight of one eye has been badly impaired and is growing worse, that his sense of hearing has been impaired. and that his senses of taste and smell have been seri- ously affected and that both will grow worse despite the best of nledi- cal care.
 Trial of the actions is expected to take several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
RING COMMITTEE
 SELECTED TODAY

Henry Allen, John Janaisaitis and Angeline LaPio, members of the senior class at Leavenworth high school, have been named by the executive board as the ring commit- tee for this year. The newly ap- pointed committee will have charge of selecting the class ring and will start to work on the idea as soon as possible. The rings will be made before graduation. Tn the past 1t was the custom to use the same kind Of ring from year to year, but now the committee is at liberty to consult as many local jewellers as they see fit in connection with the selection Of this years ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
GIANT LINER IN
 HER FIRST TRIAL

Glasgow, Scotland, March A- (UP)-The giant liner Queen Mary Great Britain's entrant for blue ribbon honors on the North Allan tic, completed her first voyage to- day, a trip of 15 miles down the narrow winding cycle to Greenock
 After a stop there overnight, the liner will go to Southampton for finishing touches preparatory to her speed trials and maiden voyage to New York on May 27.
 The trip from Glasgow to Green ock was made without incident. The liner moved slowly and carefully and never went over ten knots.
 About 100000 people gathered on the banks of the Clyde from all over the country to watch the sO,773 ton Cunard White Star liner when she was cast of at 9:55 a. m (455 a. m. est. on the flood tide from the basin of John Browns shipyard. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Congressman Smith Anticipating Change,
 Seeks Definite Figures
auctions on 1900 Quota Not l,2OO as Employed at Present Reductions Feared Shortly

the reduction, when and If 1t does take place, will not have the some- what drastic effect that had been presupposed.
 Congressman Smiths letter is as follows:
 T have taken up the WPA ad- ininistration situation in Waterbury with Administrators Harry Hopkins State, Administrator Matthew Daly and MT. Brannion of Boston and expect some important develop inents soon."
 We are attempting to arrange 1t so that the Waterbury quota will be placed at the proper proportion ate figure. I have asked that the anticipated cuts in quotas be made from new figures rather than the ones now employed. If this is done proportionate cuts elsewhere will make available some additional places in Waterbury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

second Levite woman, Eithne Doyle; Joshua, William Van Tassell; father, William Harrington; mother, Mrs. Lawrence Kilbride; Jane, Gladys Neuswanger; Jerry, Paul Lux; Ben- jamin, Kenneth Byrne; maidservant, Mrs. Arthur T. Gilyard; captain of the guard, Franklin Newberry; sec- ond guard, Jack Piersou; third guard, Edward Delinks; fourth guard, George Holloway; third Lev ite woman, Marjorie Merrills; fourth Levite woman, Helen Peasley; Naph- tali, George Snow; Issacher, Edward Fitzgerald; zebulum, John B. Greece; Asher, Harry Platt; Cad, Joseph Kenney; fan bearers, Eleanor Neale: fan bearers, Audrey Smith; second Ishmaelite, Donald Levine; third Ishmaelite. Leroy Gibbs.
 In the nativity scene are: Mary, portrayed by Katherine Crane; Jos eph, Samuel Morgan: shepherds, George McDuff, Carl Froelich, Leslie Strubel, and Robert Callahan; and the Three Kings of the Orient: Will liam A. Carpenter. William F. Car penter and Guy Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

A letter from Congressman J, Joseph Smith, received here yester- day by William M. Harris, former head of the Mutual Aid here and one who has fought continually for an enlargement of the WPA quota in the city, contains two important items in connection with the WPA set-up in Waterbury.
 The letter points out that there is an anticipated reduction in the offing and that in order to offset what would be a most unfair cur- tailnnent for a city that has never had it's full quota of WPA work CTS, Congressman Smith will att tempt to have the reduction made on the basis of an enlarged quota. Tn other words, instead of Water bury's number being cut according to the approximate number of 1900 workers now employed, the cut will be made from an advanced figure of some 1900 to 1000. In this way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Laudatory reviews have greeted the appearance of new volume" Clinical Diagnosis of Diseases of the Mouth," guide for students and practitioners, by Dr. Louis V. Hayes, formerly of Waterbury and now of New York. A nationally recognized leader in his field, Dr. Hayes is the son of the late Dr. John Hayes, and a brother of Dr. Francis Hayes of New Haven and Waterbury, who assisted in prepa- ration of the book.
 "The book is a worthy addition to the literature of dentistry and should be highly commended" {" says a review in the Journal of the American Dental AssOciat ton, Publishd by the Dental Items of Interest Publishing Co.,, of New York, the volume has enjoyed a wide sale in professional circles, and rights for British publica tion have been purchased by Henry Kimpt0n's Medical Publishing House, London.
 The author dcdicates his work as follows:
 This volume is affectionately dedicated to my wife, through whose devotion and aid this work was made possible"
 Dr. Hayes is listed as holding A. B. and ID. D. s. degrees, asso- ciate professor of oral surgery and lecturer on diseases of the mouth, New York university school of Dentistry, associate visiting dental surgeon, Bellevue hospital, former associate editor, archives of Physi- cal Therapy; associate fellow, American Medical association; i; member American Dental assOcia- . tion; It. Commander, U. s. Naval Reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Biblical Drama Cast
 Rehearses Tonight
Reserve Seat Sale for Show Wednesday and Thurs day Underway-Lyall Hill to Portray Pharaoh

directed by Miss Lillian Travers, is both good entertainment and a straightforward Lenten message.
 Under the direction of Charles w. Platt, musical director of the First M. E. Church, a chorus uf 100 voices is working daily on Handel's Mes siah", "The Soldiers Chorus, and other beautiful musical numbers which will be given as a part of "The First Commandment.
 SC In Cast
 The cast of fifty-six speaking parts is rehearsing daily in sections, get ting ready for the dress rehearsal in the Women's club tonight. An ilouncement of some of the parts shows J. Freeman Coffey as Joseph; Gilman Gay as the Pharaoh of Joseph's time; and Lyall Hill as the Pharaoh of Moses time. Charles R. Leader portrays 'Judah;. Arthur Sullivan very ably handles the role of Simeon; Earle Blanchard as Aar- on; Howard Tracy as the reader portraying the part of the grard- father: Francis Phelan as Rubin; Norman Neale as Levi; Eugene Beadle as the chief steward.
 Vernon Crawford takes the part of the chief counselor; Edward Fox the chief butler; Rev: Al Smith as Malchiah; pr. Franklin Warren as Helon; Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Kohath; Ex-Senator Joseph A. Hackett, the Ishmaelite leader; Benjamin Robb as Dan. The four wise men are acted by J. A. Burns, Lieut. Col. William J. Shanahan, James Gall win and Raymond J. Tanning.
 Personnel
 The other members of the cast are: Miriam, Eleanor Culhane; first Levite woman, Maybelle Hinton;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

The reserve seat sale for the bibli- cal drama, "The First Command ment", which will be presented in the Women's club tomorrow and Thursday, starts this evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. office. A few of the best seats in the center near the front of the hall will be reserved.
 The size of the cast is growing steadily as singers are asking for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
CAPALDO'S CASE OFF TO FRIDAY

Angelo Capsldo, 39, of 1440 North Main street, charged with evading responsibility and operating under the influence of liquor was granted a continuance to Friday in city court today. John Draper, 43, of 4l Chatfield avenue, charged with breach of peace, was given suS- pended jail sentence of 60 days and placed in custody of the probation officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
NO FIRES TODAY

Bremen today enjoyed a respite from brush fires which kept them busy over the weekend and all day Monday. Eight brush fires were ex- tinguished yesterday in various sec- tions of the city. Up to early this afternoon, however, there were none reported. The woods and fields dried out by wind and sun are in a highly inflammable condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
NRnR0Es FETR OLD COOK

Pasadena, Cal. = (UPl - More than 1000 negroes attended the golden anniversary ball in the Civic Auditorium of Mrs. Anna Baptiste who had served as a cook for 90 years in the family of John T.. Mason. Lady Astor cabled congratu- lations from London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
BILLIARD BALLS CARVED

Muscatine, Ia. = (UP) - Ellis Shields has started a new indoor sport, one which would try the patience of Job. It Is carving billiard balls, and takes great skill and weeks of work before a single per- feet ball can be fashioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Directress
 parts in the production. The mon- ster chorus of 100 voices singing in several scenes can Still use church singers, both young and old, and be very glad to have new voices at 7:3o this evening.
 Chairman William A. Carpenter summoned all members of the cast to the all-important dress re- learsal at the Women's Club last night, in preparation for its public presentation. The Biblical drama,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
GIRL PRODUCES RARE BLOOM

Salt Lake City - tUP) - A ten year-old girl. Thelma Lindbeck. has performed the difficult horticultural task of producing new variety of amaryllis. A flower with a deep salmon-red blossom with yellow throat. She produced the flower in sn ordinary flower-pot in her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
oIL DRILLING IN BRITAIN NEAR

Portsmouth. Eng. CUP)--The first test drilling for oil in Britain is ex- pected to begin at PauIsgyove, near here, next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

The annual banquet or Prloe or Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest, will take place this evening at the Colonnade Destaurant on State street. The dinner will be served at 500 o'clock and will be followed by a theater party. Mrs. Peter Corrigan, who is the chair lady of the committee, has an- nounced that more than twenty members, headed by chief compan- ion, Mrs. John Byrnes will attend.
 Benefit For Flood Fund
 There was a good attendance at the benefit bridge, social and dance last night at the gymnasium of Sprague Grammar school by Cas- per s. Davis Jr. Post, No. 136. Am- erican Legion and its Auxiliary Unit. The entire proceeds were donated to the flood relief fund of the Wa terbury Chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Card games of various kinds were played and music for dancing was furnished by an eight-piece orches- tra directed by Ronald Benson and Robert Tyrrell. All of the musicians contributed their services to the worthy cause.
 E. Lester Platt, commander of the post and Mrs. Hazel Northrop, the auxiliary president, headed the committee in charge of the event and have expressed their apprecia- ton for the support, which was giv- en the enterprise.
 It is expected that the flood re- lief fund will receive donation of twenty-five dollars as the result of this activity.
 Ladies Aid
 At the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of St. Michael's Church which took place last night at St.. Michael's parish hall plans were completed for the Lenten card party to be held at the hall on Thursday afternoon. In charge will be Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. James McAree. Mrs. Patrick Brehmey and Mrs. Jo- seph Montambault.
 Nearly fifty dollars was also turned in to be applied to the fund being raised for installing 8 window in the church as memorial to the late Rev. William J. O'Shea, who was pastor of St. Margaret's Church at the time of his death last month, but who, previous to his eighteen months as pastor of that church, had served St. Michael's for more than eight years in similar ca- pacty. St. Michaels was Father O'Shea first pastorate and 1t was here that he established, himself in the esteem and affection of the entire community. Individuals de- string to contribute to the memorial window fund are requested to send their offerings to Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
CAR RECOVERED

A car owned by E. c. Hollis of 56 Windsor street, and stolen last night from Benedict and Meadow streets has been recovered, police said today. A car owned by Rocco GalaSso of 124 East Farm street, was reported stolen last night from School street.
 A golden eagle recently attacked a man. in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Walter WiIlcIaeM
 On Broad1oay Grade Mark ssst.rsdp Copyright sss Dally Mirror inc
The PriUote Papers of q Cub Reporter

swapping shop-tak with George Nathan the dramatic critic The counist was telling him about movie alleged refusal hreemlon dollar contract
 understand" remarked "s why would that much moneyl" .r mderstand indhereny responded the cormrdeer ~why actor would be offered that much money"
 A certain telling Dorothy had just finished He moaned that word of the story written--but couldn't think appropriate title
 said. "who suddenly becomes suggest Q fitting title Dorohy?"
 "When Teller Needs Friend" she replied.