davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
This Liquid Kills
Skin Itch Quicker

Containing six kinds of itch kill
ing medicines, Imperial Lotion
flows freely into skin folds and
pores to reach and kill itching of
eczema, rash, letter, ringworm and
common itch. Two sizes, 35c and 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
CHURCH SERVICE
ON GOOD FRIDAY

A short service of 80 minutes
will be held in the Trinity Pres
byterian Church. Good Friday,
from II 80 to Noon.
The Rev. De Barritt will give
brief address. Special services
will be held on Easter Sunday
commencing with the Sunrise
Service in the park at the rear of
the church, TT Simonton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
=: SOCIETY =:
Key Westers Return
Home From Trip

Mrs. Jose Pelaez, accompanied
by her daughter and son-in-law.
DR.. and Mrs. Armando Cobo, and
their little daughter, Consuelo,
who had been on weeks visit
to Miami and other points in that
vicinity, returned to Key West
last evening over the highway.
They report having spent a
very enjoyable outing at the sew
eral places visited during the
trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Getting Some Place
(C0byright Sir Star Service)
By CLARENCE W. FACKl.ER, Ph.D.
assistant Professor OF Economics.
NetU York. University

One point of difference between
much of the talkativeness of the day
and the music which goes round anc
round is that the music comes ou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Daniel c. Roper, Secretary Of
Commerce:
Government costs must z
slashed in all directions"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

the International Y.M.C.A. Col
lege, Springfield, Mass, born at
Falkland, Ind, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
BumsteadsMOrmSyruD

-To rhliarua an alE~ q msers~ Whsnm
tErert5zsua az fuiiuae1. II NNNNA
PALS D~~nitR -Ez1rrAfW mad ~mmrnmuum
eD~1 81 ~A&NUME&- n emmzm1nM f1a 1m.A
N1ood sixty w~a4r~- ~ @nGa wmEww uannnN
81 by na@n- 5ar b~rrte-
II c q 49, ~ - EA1nGnzuN1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Miss Lora Lock. WPA' district
supervisor of woman's work, was
an arrival this morning to look
over matters coming under her
supervision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Subscribe TO The Cit;zen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Willard Tydings. u S Senator
from Maryland:
'.Small business is being crush
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
. sssOssessssesssesssssse
BEACH COMBINES
(Com

80 Q . . . Q Q Q . . Q o
Personal Dislikes
Speakers who say, "Really, Ia
dies and gentlemen, / have moth
ing to say" and spend Is or 20
minutes saying it.
Speakers who spend more time
introducing the guest speaker than
the speaker does speaking. +
Movie patrons who talk too
much-the fiendsi
Paper napkins. +
Tourist who tells how things
are done "back home"
Petty office-holders who get
exaggerated ideas of their import
ance.
A good many hotel clerks (and
my friends among them mustn't
take offense).
Novels about war.
The dust on the streets of Key
West.
A grossly misUsed word: Par
tally for partly, and previously
for formerly.
Chief Elwood tells one about
the cop that hailed feminine
mOtorist as she attempted to make
a U turn at the corner of Duval
and Fleming streets. "Hey, you
can't make a U turn here" yelled
the cop. "Why, I think l can"
she said. And she did.
Why it is, l don't know. Must
be some evil genie. But every
time | go to a movie it's always
my fate to choose a seat beside
"talker." A "talker", in case
you don't know, is probably the
lowest form of humanity existing,
second only to the ''guffawer,"
which is close relative and ex-
ceedingly deadly. While the
"guffawer" has two legs, walks
upright, and possesses other char
acteristics familiar to the human
form, he is at best a distant cols-
in to the human race. The "guf-
fawer" is especially swift and eff
ficient if you are sensitive to
sound. With a couple of OUTLAWS,
always following every remark ut
tered from the screen, he can
send you scurrying to the most
remote corners of the theater.
Usually, in your haste to run
away, you skin your shins, and
step on some ones toe, trying to
run away from the outlaws that
go to our theaters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Ralph White, representing a
large radio manufacturing cor
poration, who was in Key West
for a business talk with J. r.
Showers, left yesterday for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

William E Borah, u. s Senator
from Idaho:
Our government is sufficient
TO conquer every evil and every
problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

main one week before returning
to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Robert J. Dill, state WPA di-
rector of finance and statistics,
who was in Key West for a few
days on business and to confer
with Thomas D. Orr, WPA direc-
tor, left yesterday for head
quarters in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Mrs. James J. Walker, wife Of
ex-Mayor of New York. on
adopting a baby girl:
II am thrilled"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
sssssssssss.ssssssssssss
VIEWSAND REVIEWS
What They Say Whether
Right Or Wrong
sssssssssS~s
William Allen White. Kansas sdi-

Nowadays most colleges are
turning out pretty poor stuff"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Alexis Carroll, medical scientist
Intelligence and morality do
not appear 70 have markedly in
creased in spite of the amount
spent on education"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Stephen C. Singleton, editor of
the Key West Oversee Sunday
Star, who was in Miami for a
brief business stay, returned over
the highway yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Rev. Albert z. Mann, dean of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08
ssesessssssessssssesssss'

Charles Ketchum, who was in
Miami for a brief business visit,
returned today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

MRS. Ellen Dawson, who has
been spending a pleasant vaca-
ton in Key West as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Singleton at the
home on Eaton street, will leave
this afternoon for Miami en- route
to her home in Hialeah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Ernest A. Rivero, who was
spending a while with relatives in
Havana and other points in Cuba,
returned yesterday on the Cuba
from Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

Frank Knox, Chicago publisher:
Reform should come as a re-
suit of careful and deliberate
study by competent nOn-partisan
authorities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-08

A grossly misUsed word: Par
italy for partly, and previously
for formerly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Leavenworth Students
 Preparing Class Book
"Tech Liber" Staff to Emphasize Relationship Be.
 tween School and Local Factories West, Editor

Samuel Hassett. All the write-ups { course, are done by other students of tEl senior class and the inem- bers Of Tech Liber" board take charge of this work. Earle Blanch. ard, member of the faculty, is advi- sor of the editorial board. Accord- ing to reports on tho plans outlined for this years edition, 1t can be said that it will surpass oil other edi- tions that have been published In tho past. The students and tho fac- ulty have Q great task ahead of them but they expect to wade through oil the difflculties that may beset them and to publish c year book in June that will Do . credit to tho school which they are at- tached.
 West. Editor
 Donald West Is this years editor and he is assisted by Helen 0ood- ridge, associate editor, Guy Wins ton and Robert Seaman, business manager; Romeo Darbieri, produce ton manager; Albert Ambrose, art editor. Tho other members of the editorial staff are as follows:
 Margaret 0albraith, Angelina La Pio, Katherine Martono, Julia Peveroif, Claire Ranger, Helen Ras. mussen, Dimity Boldysh, Vincent Carlo, Gregory Lines, Edwin Hu" lick. Bartholomew Martinelli, Ernest Minervino, Francis Schnal, Elmer draveline, Paul Mazarski, John Tartaglia, Peter slogcr, Arthur Du- lac, John Byrnes and Albert Coo. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
D.A.V.BOOSTER
 FARLEY IS SET
2SO Delegates Expected Here Feb. 4 Inaugural.
 ing Membership Drive

Approximately 26O delegates from other chapters in the state will at- tend a booster meeting sponsored by the Waterbury Chapter of Dis- abled American Veterans at Pythian hall here February {, formally launching a membership campaign.
 Invited guests will include Major William Bennigan, of the Newing- ton Veterans hospital; national committeeman, William Appleby, of New York city; Major Leonard Ma loney, of New Haven, national pres- ident of the association; John Con- nors, of the state veterans bureau. Mayor Frank Hayes, Colonel William J. Shannahan, and Homer North. rop.
 The committee on arrangements is headed by Michael Callahan, coTn- mander of the local group, and in- cludes John P. Barry, senior vice commander, Thomas Casey, junior vice commander, II. P. Barry, sec- ond junior vice commander, Michael Dezinno, chaplain, John Mulligan, past state commander; William Ayl- ward, past commander; William Murray, Michael Preston, and Past Commander James Marton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
GROUP TO
 MEET FEBRUARY5
Arthur Whiteside to Speak at Elton MeetingDris.
 coll Heads Committee

Arthur D. Whites!de, president of Dunn and BradStreet and the Na- tional Credit oHice, will be guest of honor at the February meeting of the Waterbury Association of Credit Men at the Hotel Elton, Wednesday February 5. The announcement was received to-day from II. W. Baer, president of tho local organization. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements includes: chair man, Frank T. Drlscoll of the Pat ent Button Company; assistants, V. w, Heyden of Chase Brass and Cop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Federal, State Action
 In Local Vice Drive
Jury Completed in VaraneIIi Case-Wife of Accused { Held for U. s. Court Witness Was Threatened

cd in detail as to where she had worked during the year, listing a restaurant, dress shop and other establishments as places where he had been employed during 1885.
 Cullen was the next state .sitnesa and Attorney Chapnick questioned him at length as to why he had come here to testify. Cullen said that he had received Q letter from the states attorneys ofilce ordering him here as Q witness. He tore up the letter after he had read 1t, he testified, and conferred with Q friend who advised him to come here. Cullen denied that he was connected with any vice ring In New York, and also denied any cotnpul. sion had been used in bringing him here.
 Hickey Testlfles
 patrolman Fred Hickey of the vice squad. Q member of the raid. Ing party, was on the stand when court was adjourned until Tuesday. He testified that he saw Mrs. Schroeder receive money and hand 1t over to Barrone, who yesterday pleaded guilty to the vice charge.
 Hearing of testimony was not be- gun until 2:4b yesterday afternoon, the time up to then having been oc- cupied with tho selection of Q jury. The regular panel was exhausted and Q new panel had to be called in before tho i2 men had been see lected. In polling the jury candi- dates, the defense exhausted the eight challenges allowed 1t by stat ute. l
 Tho trial was begun m court room bare of spectators. Only law yers, court officials, officers and re- porters were present to hear tho trial get underway. Spectators were barred by court order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

This week tho members of the senior class of Leavcnworth high school started work on their an- nual classbook, the Tech Liber". The iO30 edition of the book, as hns been the custom in tho past, will Do ready for publication shortly bee foro school closes In June. Each year the editors of the book at. tempt to mako it more attractive by additional personal touches and to make 1t more interesting to read- CTS who are not students of tho school. This year they have decided to set forth Q theme which stresses tho relation between Leavonworth and the factories, and hospitals Of Waterbury. There is Q definite con- nection here inasmuch ag many of tho graduates of the technical in stitution take up positions with tho mills and Q large number of the girl graduates enter training in hospitals to study nursing and diets cticB. It would seem then, that their choice of Q theme to be carried throughout the entire book, is an excellent ono and one which Will serve as c great opportunity for m exhibition of the students work,
 Designed By Students
 The book Itself Is designed, edi- ted and printed by students, un- der the supervision of faculty mem bers. This is an unique accomplish mont and ono which no other high school in the city con boast of. The designing is done by members of the art class under tho direction Of Miss Alice demmell and tho book Is set up and printed In the school print shop under the supervision or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

per Company and Charles Tep Dunn and HradstFest
 Mr. whitesids Is widely kno for his comprehensive knDwleds and grasp of credit matters. xa view of his governmental aotivil In washington. his talk on sho ro. lltical situation as it applies t0 credit should be both timely and lIs- terestlng.
 The Waterbury association wlN make this Q joint meeting with thu associations of Hartford, Bridgepokt and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
TILT
 BIC ATTRACTION
Committee Named Here for YaIe-G Georgetown Tilt
 in Elm City Next Week

The annual Yale. Georgetown basketball game will be held ct New Haven on Tuesday evening, January go, and the following com mittee of Georgetown Alumni have been appointed to arrange for ct. tendance for the Waterbury Alumni. This committee consists Of pr. Edward Godfrey, Dr, Chris. topher Dwyer, Attorney William B. Hennessey, Attorney James '. Rus- sell, Attorney Joseph Hackett, At torney Timothy Sullivan, Attorney Harry Krasow, Dr. P. DeNicola, pr. Daniel shanahan, James D. Watts and Attorney Hector Auray.
 Arrangements have already been made by the New Haven Alumni Association to secure Q block of seats for oil those wishing to at- tend. Various groups throughout the state are planning to attend
 The New Haven Georgetown Alumni have also secured the banquet room of the State House restaurant at 1884 Chapel street, New Haven, for the exclusive use of all Georgetown men from 600 D. m. to 8;30 D. Ti., on January 20th. There is to be no charge to the visiting Alumni except for cd" mission fee to tho game, Ala carte service Ut tho restaurant if de. sired and visiting alumni will start meeting in groups at the State House restaurant from 6 p. m, un. til 8:30 D. Yn., at which time oil will attend the game In body.
 Already the athletic director of Georgetown, the coach and the team have been invited to this in. formal gathering before the game, A large attendance is expected from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
$500 DAMAGES
 ASKED IN SUITS

Damages of e0O0 are claimed in two civil actions filed in common pleas court today. The Pierce But Ter Radiator Corp, asks $500 from Charles and Mary Lanosa, and VII. liam Murphy of Woodside, L. [, N. F., asks 0lO0 from Charles and Florence Vereil.
 Murphy claims that his car was parked on Meriden road on Dec. 3l, ioSS, and that the Vergil machine ran into his auto, infiicting con- siderable damage. The writ was drawn by Healey and Healey.
 The radiator company claims breach of contract in its suit against Mfr. and Mrs. Lanosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Managers with factory experie1e1 are being engaged by the British Home office to act as instructors ok skilled trades in prisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
WILLOW ORA CLUB 7. ARRANCES VISITS

The Willow Ora club of the Wat erbury Y. M. c. A., one which has been but recently formed, announces the following program. On January 70. the members will take @ trip to police headquarters and be enlight- ened on the matter of procedure ct the local center of the Waterbury law enforcing group. On February 8, they will be addressed by 0oulan 0entiles and on the 18th, by Plum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
|DIVORCES GRANTED
 PAIR HERE TODAY

Two dlvorces were granted in de- clsions handed down in superior court today by Judge Frederick M. Peasley. Desertion made up the grounds in both cases.
 Joseph Vazauskas of this city was gra:. ed q divorce from Catherine Yuodsnukis on q cross complaint charging dcsertion.
 Ll He DeI.oene Placentino Of Wa terbury was granted q degree against Michael Placentin0 of Boston. She was awarded custody Of a minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
STASELOUNIS FREED

Ordered to jail last week when unable to pay Q fine of $50 and costs, William Staselounis of this city was freed on order of Judge Frederick M. Peasley when the fine was paid. Staselounis pleaded guilty to Q charge of assault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Iner Alexander. The nineteenth Of February is the date for trip to Worden's dairy and on March 1, the club will have It's own amateur night. Taken al lin all this IS e very extensive program to be given by Q club so recently formed and their efforts are worthy of applause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
AGREEMENT MADE FOR HAND INJURY Mattatuck Mig. Co. to Award Florence Stone
 Total of S52l.5O

An agreement whereby the Matta- tuck Mfg O., will pay Florence Stone of 2b Robbins street compen- sation totaling SS2i,60 for an injury which resulted in tho loss Of 70 per cent of the use of her right hand was approved today by Commissions or James M. Lynch in compensation court. The agreement provides for the payment of S7A6 weekly for 70 weeks.
 The Seymour Hardware and Sup ply Go filed an agreement to pay compensation of S275 to George Woodrich of Seymour for an injury which resulted in the loss of 8 Ia per cent of the use of two fingers. The agreement stipulates payment of $l5 weekly for i8 i-3 weeks.
 Tho American Chain Go. of Bridgeport agrees to pay $i7.37 weekly for 8 3-4 weeks to Louis Spellenza of 30 Kingsbury street, this city, in another settlement. Spellenza suffered an Injury which cost him the loss of five per cent of the use of his right hand.
 Other agreements approved today were James Swan O., Seymour, and Walter Bufoski, Seymour. Si2.75 weekly. beginning Dec. T., cut finger.
 Ansonia o. & 0. Go. and Eva Bussoli, finger injury, $8.86 weekly beginning Dec. 3l.
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine O.. and Matthew Hanlon of Union City. injury to toe. sl0.- & weekly beginning Jan 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Excavators recently found ct Carthage, North Africa, remains of Roman monuments and early Chris tian churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaers
ADVENTURE FILM
Poll ATTRACTION
''Tarzan Escapes" with
Johnny Weissmuller,
Starts Tomorrow

Crashing through breath-taking
adventures in the jungles, Tarzan
and mate, as enacted by Johnny
Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sulli-
van, bring to Polls tomorrow, an
another thrilling adventures ro-
nance.
Packed with thrills, "Tarazn Es-
capes" tells of human deceit direct
ed against a primitive man Of the
jungle, and of the treachery of civil
lied man against the jungle friend
of wild beasts who has never known
the tricks Of his enlightened"
brothers.
"Tarzan Escapes" takes the Edgar
Rice Burroughs character into the
country of giant vampire bats: its
thrills include a battle between an
army of elephants and savage war
riors, the routing of lions by an ele-
plant stampede; a dash through
crocodile infested river, and other
exciting details surrounding this
primitive love story.
In this new story Tarzan is be-
trayed and captured by the man
who pretends friendship and who
plans to exhibit him as a wild man.
His faithful mate, played by Miss
O'Sullivan, and his jungle friends
aid in sensational escape.
Weissmuller as Tarzan swings
across wild gorges, on strange vine
bridges, and swims perilous rivers.
Miss O'Sullivan is her charming
character as in former TarZan pic
lures, and Bonita Hume, British &C
tress, plays the heroine's sister.
Directed with remarkable skill,
def photography adds to the effec-
tivencss of its stirring action, and
gorgeous scenic details add beauty
to the adventure and romance of
the story.
And Polls second great attrac-
ton Career Woman" of a lonely
backwoods girls fight for freedom
and justice, is packed with powerful
dramatic situations and crammed
with fast-moving action and sus-
pense.
Fired by the inspired acting OF
Claire Trevor, Michael Whalen and
Eric Linden, the pictures gripping
story of murder, love and laughter.
Wednesday night there'll be a de-
lightful staP2 presentation of five
acts of vau@Yville, led by that peer
less master of the violin, maestro
Gus Meyers, Of unique dancing and
catchy singing, and with maestro
Meyers exquisite execution of pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

affairs. To two comes happiness.
to the others heart-break. But all,
in some measure. succeed in max
ing their dreams of real romance
come true.
These four famous feminine screen
favorites introduce four exciting
new techniques for romance in
Ladies in Low" which promises to
be one of the years outstanding
triumphs.
The companion feature will be
THE Accusing Finger" with Marsha
Hunt, Robert Cummings, Paul
Kelly, Kent Taylor and Harry
Carey. It's a powerful drama of a
strange retribution and a mans re-
generation.
Next week Wednesdays new show
will include "Pigskin Parade" and
pennies from Heaven" with Bing
Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in STRAND film
''Dimples" Ends Success
full Engagement Here
Tomorrow Night

Performances today and tomorrow
conclude the engagement of Shir-
ley Temple in "Dimples" and Law
renee Tibbett in Under Your
SPELL" current attractions at War
ner Brothers Strand theater.
Sunday brings Ladies in Love,
bitter-sweet romance of four
lonesome, lovely girls, and their
adventures IN search of love.
Heading the cast are four of Hol-
lywood's NEST famous feminine per-
sonalities, Jane Gaynor, Loretta
Young, Constance Bennett and
Simone Simon. The male members
OF the cast include Don Ameche,
Paul Iukas, Tyrone Power, Jr, and
Alan Mowbray.
OF the four lovely ladies, one
CANDLES for love and loses, one
CANDLES and wins, one asks for love
AM gets it, love asks for the fourth
--too late.
Janet, Loretta and Constance,
modern young ladies all, have
1Ied their resources and taken a
snail apartment, where they eager
ly plan for the romances they in
tend to have.
Janet Is employed by Don Ameche,
young doctor. to feed his labora-
tory rabbits. Loretta is in the
chorus Of reigning musical hit. and
Constance Is model, with dreams
~ becoming -liixuriotts lady "
Loretta falls in love with Tyrone
Powers, Jr.. a wealthy young man,
and Is heart-broken when she hears
that he Is soon to be married.
Janet Is in love with her doctor, but
when the opportunity comes, in
crodibly, for job as valet to Alan
Mowuray, a famous magician, she
leaves the young physician. Con-
stance is having a mad round Of
pleasure with Paul Lukas, mining
engineer on vacation from South
America. Constance and Lukas have
a creed-no good-byes, no tears
when 1t Is ended.
Simon Simon, an appealing but
determined young girl, Is also in
love with LukaS, who does not real
ize that she has grown to woman
hood.
These four wise girls-Janet, Lo-
retta, Constance and Simone-liv-
ing by their wits, trusting their
charms to make their dreams come
true, supply a fascinating answer
to the romantic question-how can
d GIRL get married till she's saked?
y All do not succeed In their love