davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
THOS. E. STORR
PLACED in JAIL
COLORED MAN BROUGHT TO
KEY WEST FROM TAVER-
NIER FOR TRIAL HERE

Thomas E. Storr, colored, was
brought to the city yesterday
from Tavernier and placed in the
county Jail awaiting trial at the
next term of criminal court.
Storr is accused of indecent
exposure, and insulting women.
He was given a hearing before
Peace Justice E. R. Lowe at Tav-
ernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20
Fnemen's Convention Opens
In Key West This Morning
Ceremonies Conducted Al
Colonizl Hstel; Harry
Baker, LoczI Chief, Pre-
sides Az Session

Msmbe-s of rh- Fla-sSa Sezt-
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eersnon,es IN ehe Cal1zi4l t5st=L
wish Presi6eut harry B4k=r. loS-l
fire ek1sf. pr-si6iaE-
Tie eozx~z3ian sp@n=9 w1ra eA@
audlsn-- sznEinE 49, f1-
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By Rev Shzler Pee. e Fl<@SaE
Street Metho6i-f ch.rzh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-20

Key Wes<. Florida. has TIE
most equable climate IN TIE
country: with n Gverzge
range OF only Il FzkreEhslt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BOTSFORD FAMILY
 TO HOLD REUNION
WatertOwn and TOrringtOn Men Officers of Famous
 Association

The Botsford Family Association will hold the 3lst annual meeting in Milford, Friday and Saturday officers and committees will meet the first night to discuss plans for the coming year.
 Saturday an historical exhibit will be open at the Botsford homestead on the corner of Ford and Gum streets. At noon, members of the as- sociation will hold a short memorial Vervice at the Botsford Boulder in the old cemetery. Luncheon will fol- low at the First Church of Christ,
 The annual meeting will take place in the church where a num- hcr of historical papers will be read by members. Reports will be given by committees and officers and the annual elections held.
 The present officers are: Eli Her bert Botsford of Williamstown Mass, president; Marshall Eugene 4otsford of Norristown, Pa., honor- ary vice-president; Mrs. Frank S, Tererll of West Haven, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Anna B. Merrifield of Torrington, vice.president; Austin N. Hotsford of Watertown, execu- tive secretary; Sue Dana Woolley of Buffalo, N. r., associate secretary; Helen Smith of New Haven, treas urer; Mrs. Robert T, Weatherill of Woodbury, N. J., genealogist: Jesse L. Hubbell of Bristol and Clara L.. Weed of New Haven, assistant gene- alogists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
JAMBOREE SCOUTS RETURNING SUNDAY
To Spen d Saturday at West POint..TwO Weeks
 Trip Drawing to Close

According to reports received at local Boy Scout headquarters and from Fred s. Smith, chairman of the Jamboree troop committee, the twenty-six local scouts taking a fourteen-day bus trip thi ough the northern New England states and Canada will stay over today at Niagara Falls todd" and will continue their journey tomorrow. According to the latest communication re- ceived from the scouts, the group arrived at Niagara Falls on Tuesday night and decided to remain there for two days,
 Tomorrow they will leave for But termilk Falls near Ithica, N. r., after having made a run over into Can ada. They will leave there Saturday morning according to latest informa- ton received, ana set out for West Point, camping at Bear Mountain state camp that night.
 The group is expected back in Waterbury on Sunday and though no figures have been sent along in regard to mileage, the chairman of the troop committee estimates the distance travelled to be about 1,500 to 1,600 miles. Announcement was also made this morning by MT. Smith that a prize will be given to the member of the Jamboree troop who presents the'best account of the trip in writing to the troop committee next week. Ray Cummings is the scribe of the troop and has been sending letters to Waterbury regu- larly, but each scout has kept diary O. the trip and when all essays are written and judged, the author of the most accurate and descriptive account will be given prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BROOKLYN NEWS

will be a tug-o-war, while other athletics will consist of fat mems races, popular races and dashes, running and jumping events of every description. Entries for each will be received by the committee on the grounds.
 Brady Courtney Strong
 James Brady and Joseph Courtney remained undefeated in St. Patrick's Holy Name Society Quoit League this week and as result have M- creased their record to IS consecu- tive games without a loss. John Delaney and James Petitti have won 14 out of IS starts while the next highest team is Thomas Keenan and George Gallagher who have won II games. Harry Ryan and Jchn F. Dunphy, Jr., have set up another record having won but one game and losing 14, while John A. Kelley and William Keller are but one game better.
 The remaining league records, an- nounced by Secretary Frank Hardy, indicate that Michael Kitchen and Joseph Brown won 8 and lost g.: Lindy Buenano and James Tyrrell 8-7; James Barrett and Thomas Barrett and Thomas Edmonds 8-7; Peter FitzEenry and Edward Lof- tus 7-S; William Carroll and Joseph Hench 6-9; Frank Kennedy and Richard Wilkenson 5-l0; and Patsy Garvey and Francis Fitzgerald 4.1l.
 St. Patrick's League will oppose representatives of SS. Peter and Paul's in 6 special quoit match at the lanes in the rear of the Lyceum Monday evening, July 27, at 2 o'clock.
 Choir Outing
 More than 150 members and friends will attend the annual out ing of St. Joseph's senior choir Sunday afternoon and evening at Lake Compounce in Bristol. The program will include bathing, boat ing, dancing, refreshments, enter tainment, and all sorts of athletic events, many of which will be for mixed groups.
 Several chartered busses will leave St. Joseph's Congress Avenue school at l2:30 o'clock and all planning to attend and without transportation are asked to be on hand at this time. Honored guests of the chotr will include Rev. Dr. Michael Razaitis of Lithuania, Rev. Joseph J. Valan. tiejus, pastor; Rev. Benedict Gau- ronskas, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, organist of the church and choir director. Many of the pro- feSsional peopla of the parish will also be listed among those in at- tendance.
 The committee in charge includes Peter Lazauskas, Joseph G. Coskie, Harry Kenausis, Michael Verbickas, John Lesunaitis, Marcelle Andrikas, NNatalie PlangaS, Mary Barron, Mary Mazeika, Mary OrintaS, Vin- cent Klimas, Mrs. Stephanie Sapra. mas, Helen Mikalauskas and Adele LutkuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

town attended tho funeral and among them were chief nAriord of South NorwAlk. Chief Hubbard of Greenwich, Chles Lawton og Mid- dIetown. Former Chief Mc1ra th. Assistant Chief gcully of WoBtpork Captain William c. Russell of Wa terbury, Chief Milton Calvin Of Naugatuck, Chief ]. W. Dlbblo Of Old saybrook, Chief Moroney of Merlden, Deputy Chief flarfig of Meriden, Chief ]. zawisza of Mid- dletown, Chief J. pachl, Annex, New Haven; Chlef |. ]. Stowe of Mile ford, Commissioner M. D, Harris of Milford, Chief Burns of Milford, Chief Moran of Hartford. Former Foreman Patrick J. Hogan of Mori- den, ex-foreman of the Simpson Hook and Ladder company of the borough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

when Miss Phoebe Woodhouse's Jimmy Dale ana captain A. A. Bae- dor's Harry Garter win be matched to decide the "best horse" in Con- necticut.
 Show Chairman Robert V. 'Tom- linson announced that the largest list of entries in years was sent to the printers Wednesday. Horses from all counties of the state are entered. The judges for the show include John 8. 1verson of Avon for hunters and jumpers, Leo J. Gilson of Pittsfield for saddle horses and horsemanship, William Dyer of Nor- folk for harness classes and Dave Shade of Pittsfield former boxing luninary for stock horses.
 Eastern cowboys who enter the show at Colebrook win find them. selves faced with e different kind of problem. The ring has been boarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
LOCAL OFFICERS
 ASSIGNED TO R. 1.

Three local officers of the 543rd Coast Artillery Reserve, First Lieu tenant Harry F. Goetz and Second Lieutenants Charles A. Furkerson and Edward J. Murphy. are listed among the seven Connecticut officers who will leave for Fort Adams, R. l., from New Haven today to relieve the officers of the 6l6th A. c. Reserve.
 In all there are 26 in the officer personnel who will move into camp today. The staff is headed by Lieu tenant Colonel Allyn D. Stoddard of Hartford. The incoming officers will gradually pick up the duties of the 6i6th officers, who will depart from camp July IS. They will be re- sponsible for the training of candi- dates in military ceremonies and simple field exercises. They will also prepare advance candidates for work to be done in coast artillery target practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Fat Men To Race On
 Outing Next Sunday

st. Patrick's Holy Name Society Expects 200 at SchOner's ove-Brady- Courtney QuOit Team Lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

wore with him until the last when they formed on honorary escort while the casket waa borne from the late home to the church and later to the Bt. John cemetery.
 Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph D. Joyce, DID,, pastor of the Holy Trinity church and Rev. John ]. Delaney was deacon with Rev. James ]. Gallagher, as sub-deacon. Rev. Ladislaus 3. Nowakowski, pas- tor of the s. 6. Peter and Paul church was in the sanctuary.
 The palibearers were Water Com- missioner George T. Luby, Chief f,a'wton of the. fire department in hGiddletown, Edward c. Cox, Police Lieutenant Richard ?. Barry, Ed- ward II. Leonard and Fireman James 4. Downey.
 Several fire chiefs from out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Final arrangements for the annual outing of st. Patrick's Holy Name gociety Sunday at schoner's Grove. will be completed at a meeting of the general committe tonight at the Iyceum at o'clock. The event will be attended by nearly 200 men. The days program will begin about II o'clock a. m. continuing in the Afternoon and early evening until darkness.
 Peter FitzI7enry is general chair man of the committee on arrange Inents, assisted by Francis Fitz- gerald, Michael Driscoll, Michael Kitchen, James Barrett, James Brady, John Dunphy John Kelley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
coLTNo GOES INTERSTATE

Toledo, CUP)-epeaixIng of long drives, Toledo golfers can knock q ball oil the way from Ohio into Michigan. It isn't 60 far. The state line cuts through the north portion of No. 17 green ct the sunHlingdale golf course, and parts of Eve other holes are in Ohio and Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
LOCAL HANGER ENTERS HORSES ].
John w. Hard's Mounts to Compete in COlebrOOk
 Show Saturday

John w. Hard is the only local horse fancier who has entrants in the Colebrook Horse Show which opens Saturday. The show Saturday will mark the first meeting of two of the finest horses in the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
STATE FIREMEN AT LUBY RITES
WaIIingfOrd Chief Past zS Years Laid to Rest
 Yesterday

Wallingford, July 1e.-A large funeral yesterday morning for John ]. Luby marked the passing of . man who had served ag fire chief in this town for the past % years. The members of his department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Delegates to Meet

Connecticut delegates to the Lithuanian American Veterans Na- tional convention in New Britain August land 2 will hold a gathering Sunday night at 48 Green Street Hall at 8 o'clock. Commander John Danisavage of Sylvester J. Stokes Post No. 6 will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

James Tyrrell, Edward Loftus and Frank Hardy. Thomas Fitzmaurice, president of the society, will be ac- tive during the sports program as an official.
 The activities will commence in the late morning with card playing and quoit pitching following which there will be- a ball game between the married and single men. The main attraction of the afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

tp so that goats can be released
 and tho riders will iaeso real live animals instead of the usual sand- bags. To the winner Of this event c
 special cash prize will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

When headlights are out of fo- GUS. driving on wet pavement is increasingly difficult, duo to the increased glAre. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

A recent survey shows that doctors average a new car every e5 months.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
AND ELIZABETH GORDON.

~ O YOUR boiler and your oil
burner match?
Nine chances out Of ten,
- you have no idea how impor-
tant this question is. Just so long as
the burner continues to feed oil into
your boiler and your house stays
warm, you think your system Is func-
tioning perfectly.
As matter Of fact, If your boiler
Is diversified for the kind of Eurner
you have, you stand in danger Of
one of the sorriest nesses 1t has
been our misfortune to witness. One
day, quite without warning, YOUR sys-
tenn may begin doing tricks-backfir-
ing. as it were, and sending a greasy
SCOT all through your house When it
happens, Of course, you will blame
the oil burner, but the real fault is
in the firebox Of your heating equip
ment.
The combustion chamber o. boiler
must be built up, when it Is con-
verted from a coal-burning apparatus
to an automatic oil-burning s:stem.
The proper sizing of the two units
is very important, although lot until
recently has any manufacturer under
taken to come into your home, study
your present equipment. and do a
matching job when they install the
oil burner.
This manufacturer, maker Of all
sorts Of heating equipment, says no
oil burner is any better than its COM
bustion chamber. Putting q perfect
oil burner on boiler which has been
inadequately adapted to it Is Ike
Evening star., 1936-09-19

sizes. one Of which must At any
room. no matter how extraordinary.
The company which makes these
rugs-in three qualities and thirty
patterns-says frankly that rooms
were not designed to suit rug-manu-
facturers who insist on . by II. come
what may.
1T isn't" says this forward -think-
ing Arm, up to the architect to de-
sign his rooms differently to ACCOM-
modate existing rug sizes. It Is
rather up to the rug manufacturer
and the dealer to supply rugs Of the
correct proportions for rooms as they
really are"
The range of sizes was worked out
on . scientific basis. Thousands of
representative floor plans were ana
lyzed. Rooms were grouped accord
ing to dimensions. Rug sizes were
then laid out to provide rugs Of the
correct proportions for 90 per cent
Of these rooms. 1t is really . semi
custom line.
The rugs come in three series: one
In figured designs on an Administer
rug: the next those new textured rugs
that we have heard 50 much about In
recent months-sone plain and some
'fiickers"; the third series Is solid.
color. Sizes begin at ~ by 81 inches
and 60 all the way up to IL feet by
II feet.
Note: For further information about
any Of these products. write to De-
signed for Living, care Of The Star,
and inclose q stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HOUSES TRIMMED
IN BRIGHT COLORS
Gay Combinations Provide
Variety to Suburban
Structures.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Gay
and somewhat unusual colors are ap-
pearing in the exterior trim Of some
Of the new houses being built this
year in the suburbs of New York.
Bright yellow shutters against gray
stone or mandarin red against stone
front of reddish hue may sound
bit startling, but they give attractive
variety to group which would other
wise appear monotonous.
For painting the exterior of house
In Colonial or English cottage style,
white still holds first place in the
and looks well among green shrub
berry and trees. The white with green
blind combination, however, is some
times varied by gray with red; and
bright accents are being used with
white to give individuality-shutters
appearing in bright blue, brownish
red and yellow.
The front door is often painted the
same color as the shutters. Window
sashes and frames are frequently
white, but q different effect is OBJ
tained by painting them English red
or medium blue, both of which har-
monte with white, ivory, tan or gray
clapboards. Stucco houses in grays
and soft yellows offer an excellent
background for shutters and window
trims In varied colors. Brown Is good
on stucco houses, and blue-green or
dull blue gives a soft, veathered effect
for mellowed Colonial exterior.
Sometimes two colors are combined
In the trim. On a brick house with
the trim mainly in ivory, blue gray
may be used for the bases and capitols
Tor tops) of the porch supports. A
white house with slate trim may have
the top Of the porch railing in medium
blue.
Rich chocolate brown trim COM
bines we'll with ivory and still better
with white clapboards. With dark,
antiqued bricks, a mellow cream or
tan harmonizes rather better than
white, which often gives too great a
contrast.
Screens, when properly painted, can
be made to contribute rather than
detract from the general appearance
OF a house. One stone cottage in
Forest Hills has its screen frames
painted cheerful red which contrasts
strikingly with the ivory trim. lIlae
Is another variation from the usual
green chosen for screens.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
"a |,{ts.,z]D|ECIGNIED.|E|EEE1 ri
IL HksnR|E nnR|E]IYIN(JAzf

hitching a spirited carriage horse to
a wheelless buggy. Why waste the
scientific splendor of the one on the
inadequacy Of the other?
The makers of the equipment we
have in mind. although selling oil
burners, are interested in the operation
of the whole system. They believe If
they can help owners Of heating sys-
TENS to extract the MAXIMUM heat
from the minimum Of fuel. they will
increase the popularity o. their burn
ers, and rightly, although the boiler. in
which the heat is engendered. is per-
haps three quarters responsible for
this.
A firebox should have the ability
not only to burn every drop Of oil fed
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Corner Cupboards Useful.

Many dining room can be i'm
proved in looks and made more use
ful by building in corner cupboards.
These may be real places to store
china and glass, or they may be
purely decorative and contain just a
few choice bits for display. If the
former, it would be better to have
doors to shut the view; If the latter,
however, no doors should be used. and
the shelves can be cut out In delicate
patterns to add to the decorative
effect.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
new KITCHEN DESIGNS
BOOST HOUSE RENTALS
Changed Styles In Bath Rooms
Also Prove Of Value, Plumb
ing Expert SAYS.

Revolutionary new styles in the de-
sign Of bath rooms and Kitchens def
initely are raising the sale and rental
values Of Thousands Of residential
properties throughout the United
States. according to John A. Callahan,
general manager Of the plumbing
ware division Of the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co. Of Detroit.
Builders and property owners have
found that they can get much better
prices for houses which feature the
new type Of bath room and kitchen,
and particularly those offering two
tone color combinations" Mr.. CAL
lahan said.
He pointed to . statement last week
by Fred J. Walsh, head Of . big low
cost housing development near Chi
cago, who declared that houses which
have the two-tone fixtures in bath
rooms and Kitchens attracted tremen-
dous attention and resulted in the i'm.
mediate sale Of five homes.
Mr.. Callahan finds that many
Evening star., 1936-09-19

architects and builders are giving
more attention to the arrangement
and styling Of bath roms and Kitchens
than they are to the living room.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

to 1t BY the burner. but to store up
quantities Of heat besides. The excess
heat Is slowly released when the burner
is not operating. Terrifically nigh
temperatures maintained inside the
combustion chamber viii make GER
tain that every particle :gnites,
whether the oil Is continuing to pour
in or not. II no oil Is wasted in carbon
deposit on the sides Of the firebox,
the system will use less oil, naturally.
A new specially designed and
minutely engineered boiler, which is
said to hoard heat as q miser boards
his gold. provides the perfect COM
panion for this company's burner.
But no installation of these manu-
facturers Is other than -made.
conforming with the size and shape
of each individual heating plant. The
trick, it seems, is in perfect co-ordi-
nation of the parts Of heating sys-
tenn, so that no unit can get tenn
peramental and wreck the good work
Of the others!
livery time you move. it means
getting new rugs. But oh! the
headaches in getting what you want
for q reasonable price!
Up until recently q rug Of the
exactly right proportions to suit an
outsized or odd-shaped living room
was well beyond the purse Of the
average family. Broadloom carpeting.
which can be ordered in any size
at all, was the usual solution to the
problem. Now. however. there are
patterned rugs available in % different
The times-news., 1936-04-02

cause Margett was lone of the
biggest money-makerS."
;. That local Townsend clubs
had no voice in national organiza-
tion policies or management.
4. That Townsend, in a letter
to Clements Oct. Z, 1885, told him
he wanted to "avoid the danger Of
taking big money from rich men
who want to attach strings to it. +"
In the same letter he asked Clem:
cnls to examine a promotion plan.
commenting that there appeared
to be millions in it." Whether
this meant members or dollars was
not clear from the content.
). That at least SevenrmemberS
of the OARP organization were
paid to contact" congressmen--
Clements objected to the word
"lobby"-and that 0ARP enter
tanned congressman at dinner.
Townsend, in an open letter to
Rep. John Steven McGoarty, d.,
Calf. sponsor of a bill to enact
the Townsend $200-a-month pen
sion plan. denied that he had abb
andoned the proposed transaction
tax by whichr Tewnsendites expect
to raise $24 .060, ,0Q0, 900 year to
pay the pensions. 9
The times-news., 1936-04-02
PLANT, WILL MAKE
NEW ALCOHOL FUEL

+ ATCHISON. Kan. April o.
(UP).--Thc Bailor Manufactur-
ing company Of Atchison recently
completed arrangements with the
Chemical Foundation of Delaware
to be"in production Of grain al
cohol to be used in automobiles.
The alcohol, produced by spe-
clal formula from corn, is mixed
with nine parts gasoline and is
said toiproduce a motor fuel free
from carbon monoxide, which will
give higher compression, increased
mileage and leave the motor COM
parativeH, free of carbon.
The Chemical Foundation q
semi-public institution, will far
nish capital, to install equipment
costing 100000 for processinm
the corn under patents held by it,
and will furnish sufficient working
capital for the Bailor company to
begin operations. The Foundation
will take the alcohol on cost
plus basis and distribute it for
consumption.