davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
COMMUNIsTIC GOVERNMENT IS ONLY TYPE HE
 OPPOSES
 August 20, ieS0. Waterbury, Conn.
Editor, The Denoorat;-

9AA0NAsV @Sp @VSSe
 Waterbury. Conn. Editor, The Demoorat;-
 With Q letter published in The American of August %, Philip O.. Brainard shows that he does not know what he talks about when he says that I had Q case against the spanish republic. If he will read again my letter In tho American of August 90, or better in The Democrat Of August l8, where 1t was printed without any cut he will find out that I am not against any form of government with tho excep. ton of . Communistio ono, or ot any other government which lot the communicate clements dictate their policy.
 I refuse to consider communism Q synonym of democracy or a fac. tor of civilization, and repeat that fasciBm has It's existing reason for the struggle waged against com. munism and in the spirit of co. operation !nstilled in every class ot people without recurring to any mass murdering,
 Bralnard must destroy tho history of the French revolution und of tho Russian revolution if he wants any. body to believe that communism and Amerlcanism are the same thing.
 I understand the madness of cons munism against the Mussolinian principles which are responsible for tho checking of their advance throughout Europe, but cannot pity them and their friends for theil Ignorance of the history.
 The cycles of every Roman civilization were of . duration oi many centuries and I believe that the rotation of the fourth civilisa' ton now underway will have tho same vitality.
 We arc living in 1t, we are wit. messing the advance of the req brotherhood; wo are loving it, MT BralnArd, because we sec in it tho complete evolution of the social ant economic order within the frame work of laws guaranteeing the rightI of every class under the supreme control of the state. And that Il something that MT. Drainard, boast ing of his ancestors and lowering to personal attack Q question o' principles, does not and will neve' understand.
 NUNzIo MuRNo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 2:4o c. m. (dayiight time). Sun rises 6:l6 G. rIl.; sets T:S0 ?. m. (day. light tlme).
 Al vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 High tide ct Milford Sunday, Aug. 90, i0:0b D. m.I low tide, A;iB D. n. (daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

vMgsv b49t NNee9VuB1 AWFW " last pago fOr the answers.
 1. Who was tho Tunningslmate of Theodore Roosevelt on the Progress OivO Party ticket in Ioi27
 2. Do citizens Of the District of ColumblA have the right to vote3
 .. Which states are officially dee Gignated Contmonwealths2
 (. Which country Of the world has the largest popuIations
 9. Who wrote the "WaveFiy Ncvs eiSP"
 c. whe was Pierre paul prud- hon3
 (. What body of water separates Long Island from the Connecticut HhoFe7
 c. Which of the American col0ns ies was founded by James Edward OgiethoFpe7
 Q. Who was MoFpheuos
 70. Into which sivoT aoes the ohlo River 8ioWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Judging by the way Spaniards are on a political argument, bull- fighting has done something for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This newspaper responsible for facts Opens from s reada Anonymous communications unless accompanied Wih the writer's name address will not Do accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Horoscope
nY OCTAvYNE

BY 0CTAVINE
 For persons who believe that hu. man destiny is guided by Che planet, the daily horoscope ls outlined by . n0ted astFeI0geF. xn addition Co outllnes information eE special ln. terest to peFsons born ea Che deslg. mated dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Daily M0wrsv- G0- Round
 Washington -~-- S FIR. COUGHLIN FIRST MADE PAGE1 WITH MIGHTY RIGHT
nY DREW PEARSON and RoBERT 2.

WashinRton August go - The first time Father Charles Covrhn hit the front pages was eleven years ago and 1t is interesting to note that then as now the priest made news as Q man of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
A Thought for Today

Est thy gaFments Do always white, and let thy head lack no olntmenG-Eccleslaste 0:&
 
 Cleanliness of body was ever esteemed to pro- ceed from due reverence to 0od.-Bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Answers To Questions
By Frederick N. Ksrby

q. What is the derivation of the word crosspatchp
 A. Tn tho 18th century Shakes. peare used tho word patch" to sig. nify c contemptihl0 fellow. Previous to that 1t signified Q knave or fool. Crosspatch is c remnant Of the OK. pression, and is colloquial for . very cross or disagreeablo person.
 a. What is the correct deslgnas ton for Q toastmaster of the female aexS
 A. Madam ToastmAstsr or Mo. dam T'oaatmiBtrosS.
 q. What 6 c musical toneS
 A. Sound is vibrations in Q ma. terial medium that affects tho ear. A musical sound, or tone, is caused by regularly recurring vibrations.
 e. Define Idiot. imbeeils. and moron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

T0DAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, Each oe the houses has their own HurnAce"I sey, "Each of the mousse has ltS own surnAce."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Tost Y ur Knowledge

Gan you AngwOF seven Oe these test questions? TuFu t0 lest gage foe the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

c. DeSin0 ldiot. inbecilS, And moron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA
VESSEL BRINGS IN THIRTY
NINE PASSENGERS; LEFT
ENROUTE FOR HAVANA

Steamship Cuba. Of the p. and
o. S. S. company, arrived from
Tampa this morning with II first
class and seven second class pas
sengers for Key West; Is first
class and three second class for
Havana.
Key West arrivals: Miss Edna
Smith. F. J. Kicker. Mrs Kicker,
Mrs. J. J. Kerr. Francis Kerr,
Miss E. Wheat, Miss f. Layne, J.
A. Morris, Mrs. Morris. Mario San
chez, Rosa Sanchez, Blanca Base.
y. Garcia, p. Samuels. H. Barcelo.
Mary Perez, r. Evans, NJ del
Pine.
The vessel also had on arrival
16 tons of freight and two sacks
of mail for Key West; two tons Of
freight and 1914 sacks Of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
OFFICIALS OF COAST
GUARD, CUSTOMS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
c. C. DIVISION COMMANDER
WISHES TO MEET AS MANY
OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS
OF KEY WEST AS POSSIBLE

A. G.. Angle. customs collector
for the state of Florida; Captain
Cecil NJ. Gabbett, division COM
mander of the Coast Guard, and
perhaps the admiral of the Coast
Guard, will arrive in Key West in
the forenoon tomorrow, on the
Cutter Mojave.
In a letter to G. N. Goshorn,
deputy collector in charge at Key
West, A. G. Watson, Jr.. assist
ant collector of customs in Tam
pa, advises of the arrival of these
officials and writes that Captain
Gabbett desires to meet as many
of the officials and citizens of
Key West as is possible in the linn
tied time that he has at the port. "
1t is suggested that city Off
Gals and comfy officials be con-
ferred with in this connection. The
Cutter Mojave will remain in port
untA about z o'clock the follow
ing day, December 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
FINDS LOST BAG
HANGING ON POLE

Mrs. Frederick Lee. regular
winter visitor to Key West. re-
ports that while shopping on DB-
val street Saturday, thu she
dropped her handbag on the street,
and as it contained many articles
which are highly priced, caused
her much worry for a few mo-
ments.
On returning to the store where
she had been shopping, to her great
surprise, she found the bag hang
ing on a post opposite the store,
intact.
Mrs. Lee wishes to thank the
person who found the bag, and
said that she very much appreci-
ates their kindness, whereby the
-ost article was so quickly reeOv-
cred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
WOULD PROVIDE
TOYS FOR MANY
CHILDREN HERE
SOCIAL W=FARE WOEKERS
BEGIN MOVEMENT 70 aAEE
SEcOED-HANDED TOYS Do
MATED FOR CAuSE

Membezs Of the board q So
welfare are anxious ~ ever
child n Key Vest - pr0ElGed Ez1
toys az Chrlzrmas rImae- TEis en-
be made possi5ae tkreE<h ~
thOughtfElness and chz---zble
ideas Of other chlld-en- Z Ms So
this morning
All persons Wh0 have hE1kE1 -
disfigureG toys Of any des=1p10z
are being asked % ph0ne AEz
Martha Back AZ WPA sea6gzzr-
tiers and on giving ne nzZber e
Their home wlI be zzs-ed ~ .
quick resi- onse
Plans have beer m2@e w-neresE
TOYS o. any and Al EesErrUG1s-
inciudin- dolls Eo06en rgEz- -
chan zeal to-s. jeUelry. E@@ Gz1
other items can - mzdE 1z Euo1
as new and gwen - rsuse CO.
dren who wu-ld orherwae e wz-h-
out any Of the rhiE<z - 6@zr -
the hearts C chl6ren. ezp@Z
st Christmas tine
Old Looks can - re8Or1G A.
made practically neU. SD -
Buck In addition. Cd daE cl1-h=z
doll dishes. scraps e elG<L -
or Toss. czn al he mzSe Hn-s -
sentzble sIfts 20 Elzsde1 ~ -
Of some chilG-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
STEEL BEAMS HERE
FOR FINGER PIERS
SHIPMENT WILL BE MOVED
AT ONCE TO SITE OF
CONSTRUCTION

One hundred tons of steel beams
arrived yesterday afternoon on the
Steamship Colorado of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. The consignment
is for the new finger piers at the
submarine tGse in the naval sta
ton.
Liuetenant VIM. Klaus, U. S.
N, officer in charge at the sta
ton, told The Citizen that the
shipment would be moved at once
and the work on the construction
of the new piers would probably
begin within the next few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
Members Of Inland Navigation
District Discuss Waterway Route

, much to Key West, in more than
only the transportation end.
The matter OF further discuss
ing the Key West end of the In
tracoastal Waterway will be taken
up at the dinner which is to be
given in honor of the visitors to-
night in a local restaurant, at
which there will be approximately
70 persons.
Attending the meeting this
morning were: Commodore Brook,
chairman, Of Fit. Lauderdale
Commodore Stanley Kitching,
vice chairman, Stuart; George j.
Avent, president Florida National
Bank, and treasurer, Jacksonville
D. H. Conkling. secretary, West
Palm Beach; Senator A. M. Tay-
lor, st. Augustine; D. F. Fuquay,
Flagler Beach; DR.. w. ]. Creel,
Eau Gallie; Axel T. Peterson,
Vero Beach; Charles D. Leffler,
Miami.
:" members of the staff, Colonel
/ G.. A. Youngberg, U. S. Army En-
gineers, retired, chief engineer,
Jacksonville. Alfred Al. Green,
general counsel, Daytona Beach
Marcus H. Brown auditor, Jack
sonyille.
Key Westers attending the
meeting were: Mayor Harry C.
Galley. VIM. R. Porter, president
Of The First National Bank and
county commissioner; w. w. De-
merritt, superintendent of light
houses in the Seventh District; H.
B. Haskins, assistant super:n-
tendent of lighthouses; Benjamin
D. Trevor. member O. the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge District
commission; Captain A. E. Sharp
ley. member OF the Pilots As
ISOLATION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
MAKING READY TO
ISSUE AUTO TAGS
STATE PLATES To BE PLACED
ON SALE HERE TO-
MORROW

Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd,
of Monroe county, and his clerical
force, is busy this morning as
sorting and arranging the supply
OF state automobile tags which
will be placed on sale tomorrow.
These tags will be good until
January, 1888. it was said this
morning, and it is believed that
the sale will start off at once and
business be good until the supply
it taken as it benefits many per-
sons throughout the state to have
the sale start at once.
Daily the tax collectors in
every section are to send in re-
turns from the sales in order to
insure teachers in the public
schools receiving their salaries in
ample time before Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30

buhdlng up SURPRISES that are eS-
sential ii future depressions are
to be survived. In the meantime
however, the tax is helping cause
a veritable dividend and wage
boom.
AT this writing, President
Roosevelt is on his way to the in.
ter-Rmerican peace conference al
Buenos Aires, where he will make
a speech the first day and then
return. He was preceded south
by an imposing American delega.
ton headed by Secretary OF State
Hull-implacable fighter for bet.
ter conmercial and diplomatic re.
lations between countries.
There has been considerable dis
cussion concerning the value OF
the futility o. the conference
Some point out, with truth, that
there is no danger of a war arts
ing in North or South America
that Europe and the East are the
danger spots.
However, it is the Presidents
belief-which is shared by many
that if the nations OF the West.
ern Hemisphere show Europe that
rOund-table discussion Of issues
can lead to amicable settlements
and agreements, some progress
toward world peace viii be made.
And it is likewise believed that if
the President takes a fortnight
and aggressive stand for peace
and throws his vast prestige
against armed conflict, heads OF
powers which are now close to
war may think again before giving
the command to open hostilities.
The Presidents trip to Buenos
Aires is thus in the nature of q
gesture in a world which was
never nearer to armed chaos. As
a matter of fact, in recent months
there have been more occurrences
contributory to war than there
were in 1912 and 1913.
Everyone hopes that gesture
will be productive Of good. In
the meantime. it seems that every
seasoned news commentator and
every old-time war correspondent,
is certain that war in Europe and
Asia is inevitable-one OF the
leading correspondents recently
; stated, on departing for Europe,
that he was going to cover the
next war.
The Italo-German recognition of
the Spanish rebels has further
widened thes cleavage between
these powers and France and
Russia. The greatest force ex-
listing today in both Europe and
Asia is the force of hatred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
Brothers Fight Cancer
On Opposite Coasts

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 30
On opposite sides of the country,
Prof. Ernest o. Lawrence and
DR.. John III. Lawrence are con-
Quoting twin experiments to find
a cure for cancer.
Ernest, at the University of
California, and John, at Yale,
have just announced that their
'neutron" radiations have proved
four times as successful as X-rays
in destroying sarcoma $50. can
cer-like growth in mice. They say
the results of the experiment,
while inconclusive in a broad
therapeutic sense, are encourag-
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30

Not even in the boom days was
there such a surge of extra divi-
dends, wage increases and employe
bonuses as this season. Corporate
industry is pouring out money to
its stockholders and workers in
Unprecedented amounts.
A list of extra dividends and
bonuses declared would take many
pages to detail, but here are some
outstanding items: Steel has an
nounced q 10 per cent advance in
wages, which viii up payrolls
SIC, 900 in 1887. General Mo-
tors will ray its workers a Christ
mas bonus of $10,000,OOO, in adj
dition to other benefits. Chrysler
has voted an extra dividend of
$3.50 per share. Eastman Kodak
declared 75-cent extra, and jew
ell Tea Company $500. Standard
Oil of New Jersey will pay a $4,-
100000 bonus to workers, and
Sears, Roebuck one of 81, 100000.
Upshot of this is that dividends
of various big industries will De as
large as in pre-depression days
while wages. in some cases, will
be higher. SteePs new wage rate
is the highest in its history, Gen
eral Motors is 10 per cent above
the 1929 average. Business Week
says that next year industry's lab
or costs will possibly be the high
est in all U. s. industrial history.
What caused this amazing
change? Obvious answer is better
t'mes-and there is no question
but what industry in general has
| pulled out of depression, has en-.
tered a period of recovery.
But that isn't the entire answer
to why business is figurativeiy
breaking its neck in an effort to
get as many dollars as possible in
to the hands of stockholders and
! worker before 1887 dawns. Big
and potent influence is the new
tax bill on undistributed corpora
ton profits, passed by the last
Congress.
/ This tax bill levies taxes of un-
precedented severity on such prof
its-taxes ranging up to 27 pei
cent. But when the profits are dis
tributed, in either wages, bonuses
or dividends, the tax is avoided,
And that is the major reason why
business is following its present
lavishly generous course. Accord.
ing to the New York Journal OF
Commerce, distributions to stock.
holders ordered for the last thrsa
i months of this year directly
traceable to the tax law. totai at
least $500, 100000.
Economists are highly dubious
OF the ultimate results OF the law
fear it viii prevent industry from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
Proposed Reduction In WPA
Operations Here Called Off
Director Roy Goodman
Officially Notified In
Word Received This
Morning

Joint meeting Of the county
commissioners and city council
held Saturday afternoon in the
county court house was for the
purpose of discussing the pro-
posed cut in WPA forces, made
necessary by the announced re-
duction in allotments.
Following the meeting tele-
grams we're sent by a committee
composed of Chairman Carl Der.
valid, of the commissioners, Com
missioner VIM. r. Porter, Mayor
Harry c. Galley, City Councilman
Clifford C. Hicks and State Sen.
ator Arthur Gomez to members of
officialdom in different sections
of the country.
Those to whom the wires were
sent were: Sam Rayburn, vice
chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, in
New York. julius f. Stone, for
merly state WPA administrator in
Florida, now in Washington; E.
A. PynchOn, state administrator
at Jacksonville; Dave, Sholtz, gov
ernor; SenatOr-elect Claude Pep
per and Congressman j. Mark
Wilcox.
This morning WPA Director
Roy Goodman was officially noti-
fled that the proposed reduction
in forces would not be necessary
at this time and the present setup
Was to continue until further ad-
vised.
Previous to the receipt of this
message it had been decided to
discontinue the following prof.
ects: Drainage Canal, Beauti-
ficatiOn, Dengue Fever Control,
Mosquito Control, leaving only
the inspectors employed, and in
addition there were to be 166
men on the sewer work laid off.
Is from other projects and 10 OF
the women employed in the sew
ing rooms, making a total of APO
persons in all.
Now that the order has been
changed, at least for the present.
not only are employees expressing
their relief at the good fortune
which came immediately following
the announcement of the proposed
cut, but officers and employees in
the administrative forces, are ex-
pressing their pleasure also at the
good news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
EASEMENT GARDEN
Is SCIENTISTS Goal

CHATTANOOGA Tea -
go garden n every h@@@@@E
10 furnish xeEerzbl=z EzG g.
for every family H lhe $500
Of Edward J. Bedsl- 49,
turaliEt-
What nourEhra@nE n pzG
need l. easily Gs.e-=1@G g.
chemical analysis e = l=z- he
Sags. The needed por-szs zrs
then ed ID the plzEE -n-u1gn .
nssxtuke poured ma rhe mee-zz
tsOil, ashes. peat - mazsl Wnae1
snpp0fts the plant ro0Ez
Sun1ighf AID soz are uzz=r@
szd1 aeclzres Beast ESery-zx
faxhisked the plzn1z By rhsss 60
nents can be giEsE rhr0lgn -
s.,rnixture1
When the plan b@<S@ez P@-1-
cal, the mixture formzlA wszl6
be standardized and es1l6 BE
bought from q chemE= The 60
would De slixht-
Bedoif SAYS ne ms xrswn t1mz-
toes which fruited ~ EzPidv zz1
plentifuIly ~ plants krs~l &C.
doors His Ozark" groEn Erzx
beans produesd Ia days e4-B@-
than beans grown IN rhe aP@l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
Two Trips Daily Each Way
In Monroe COunty's Ferry
System To Start Tomorrow
F~ TrzE% Leu@
h Aftzrnnmn EwwtE
T. M 49, kr T.
lac Un

49, 49, 49, e - -
49, Csz1F - - - -
s-f=-1~= - - -
y Soy - h=@-- - - E~v
50 - > ss@a 49, a 80
- - ET - E-
So - - - 49,
An Eh- - 80 u-.-z.Er
z@ E- 49, 81 sz
$3.50 - nuz-hs-zzZ q z
sasA n- - - -
a=~=E=1@-z - 80 $50 49,
49, .zA- - - -
sz.z-S - h G. -
So
T. $3.50 --r - FT
r. " zs - 49,
$3.50 e. = EEs@W -1r - ~
So E=T 1T - - - 1.1
&z-e- q 49, ez A.
z=u=Zr- Zz q @E Il a 49,
81 - 5T a-=1@= - 49, -sz
E=@ - En- - - I'D z-@E ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
GOOD RECORD
SET BIZ SHIPS


George J. E0-n=r. 1re -
lie nznzEer e 1hr Co.,
Steamship Ina EwzaE1cs4 EzZ
there has net been 60 q 49,
sailing Of the Eezsels g ~ @
recently
In q commzEicz-luE - - e.
zen. Nr- Horne- W-Ez-
an view q IL Wo@z1
publicity giEen % dsZ-nz@1= -
Gently experleEne1 ~ -
steamship Lines. 4 =E De GE -
teresf 70 our E4Eru1s - 49, Zz-
the Civde-Nauor LEz= k-e go
had enc delayed SO ~ - g So
any Of CIR ports as q rs~GE 81 -
isting con6 1i0nz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENCHANTING new SERIAL

~ 49, 40 - z
- @s - 49, - q @-Zl
- - ~ - e -
49, - 14e -s
- Ew - - 1
- ~ M1 -EE Is -
- r. - --Z - 49,
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
LIGHT TENDER
RETURNS HERE
POINCIANA HAD BEEN OUT
ON REPAIR AND CON-
.ii4-..
STRUcTION WORK

Lighthouse Tender Po:nciana
returned to port Saturday after
noon from miscellaneous repair
and construction work along the
intracoastal waterway.
Tender Ivy responded to regu-
lar routine work orders when she
left Saturday to recharge the
light at Smiths Shoals at the en-.
trance to Northwest Channel, and
yesterday morning to recharge the
light ct Cosgrove Shoal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-30
RESETTLEMENT
ADMINISTRATION
OFFICIAL ARRIVES
ADMINISTRATOR
WIFE AND MISS FALIcE ARE
VISITING DR.. TUGwELL Al
LATTER'S INVITATION

B. Baldwin. assistant ad-
ministrator of the resettle-
ment administration in Wash
ington; Mrs. Baldwin, and
Miss Grace Falice, were ar
rivals yesterday morning On
the plane from Miami.
The party came at the in
vitation of DR.. Rexford Tug
well, who is enjoying a rest
in Key West, and are occupy
ing the commandant's quar-
tiers in the naval station with
DR.. TugwelI as their host.