davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Gloritying Yourself
 By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

perfection is neatneSS and imma- culate cleanliness.
 One should bathe every day, of course, and use deodorant after each bath or a non-perspirant as often as needed. There are prep arations which, if applied twice a week, will prevent precipitation un- derneath arms. If your skin is too sensitive for these, get milder variety and use it oftener.
 It sounds fantastic, but there really are girls whose necks and ears occasionally resemble those of a small schoolboy, fresh from a game of baseball. With soap and water available to everyone, at a price all can afford, there is no excuse for dirty necks and ears.
 If you cannot send clothes out to be cleaned and pressed, buy a gallon or two of odorless nonin- f1ammable cleaning fluid and clean everything yourself. Allow yourself one night "a week to go over your wardrobe and to do a few neces- sary beauty routines.
 Clean your clothes and let them dry while you are giving yourself a facial and manicuring toes and fingernails, then press everything carefully. White collars and cuffs seldom can be worn the second day. Stockings and white washable gloves never can be worn the sec ond day without washing.
 If you possibly can manage, put on fresh underthings every morn ing. There's something about step- ping forth in spic and span lingerie that makes for a real feeling ot well-being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

become an G- fective figure in it, I would do s o m e tn in g about 1t. As 1t is, my home is my first inter est. My vote doesn't m e an anything. I'm staying out of politics"
 That is the theme song of a multitu de of women "a song that is decided ly off key in spite of the im- nensity of the chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Government Requires Aid of All
 In government of the people, by the people and for the peo- pie, there can be no sound gov erning structure unless every man and every woman contrib utes understanding and unceasinG effort to the nations progress Any alert woman is bound to have her opinions on local, national and world matters. Any progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST-Sliced oranges. creamed dried beef, coffee, cake, milk, tea.
 LUNCfIEON--Pea soup with crou- tons, carrot and cabbage salad, apple sauce, cookies. tea, milk.
 DINNER-Tomato juice, Swedish meat roll, whole buttered carrots, mixed green salad with French dressing, sliced oranges, cookies, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
DOUBLE HOLIDAYS KEPT

Toledo, (UP)-The Main family never forgets a holiday. Fred Main was born on Thanksgiving day; Edna Main Dewese, Leap Year day; Gretchen Main, Armistice day; and Florence Main Chalf1n, Memorial day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

sliced oranges, cookies and coffee.
 The dessert in particular, should be light one. Any main dish that is made with a pastry crust, such as this roll or a meat pie, indicates a light fruit dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
By Helen WeIshin,er

Because we cannot all be Frances Perkinses, Alice Roosevelt Longworths or another who marches in the vanguard of her political party there is excuse for sino fo mark A ballot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
TODAYs FASHION TIP

Gray shaved lamb is used to make a two-piece tailored suit that is worn with gray woolen blouse and a gray felt stovepipe hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
NEA Service Staff Writer

The loveliest coiffure and the most perfect makeup are wasted on a woman who wears 8 wrinkled suit, faded blouses or soiled gloves. Beauty means perfection from head to foot, and the first step toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Ho7c To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hysene not e Letters should De 
 only be Address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

"If had time to take up politi- cal economy and study of the government in a serious way, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Switzerlansd is preparing to es- tablish motion picture industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submted be discussed in publication
  All held confidence Write Miss Chaned In care of ifs nuaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

ANSWER: Friend sensbiy the same as the great mysteries that lead them into marriage struggling lives together anohs actions and reacion never quite succeeding but hendng despair down. This why nus grit to stick find marriage the most zestu al glorious experience this side of the great divide
 the old wife in had college girls discussion of business by She read financial mortgages dehtS
 
 tell in what amount She de- bend her budget to fit the figures but she W1ll- ing pupil and pays papa to tutor her patiently.
 The modern fellowship with husband is to be right mind and heart And be it said to her credit sentimental side of the question: is good business responsibility for the family and she is the family that gobbes his residue took husbands kiss and sats little information along with kicks Her of fe lowshp floor partnership though she's dumb about business she's keei herh confidence.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Caroline Chatfield
The Old-F ashioned Wife Took Her Husbands Kiss and Was Satisfied. The New-Fangled Wife De- mands Some Information Along with the Kiss If She Doesn't Get It, She Kicks.
Sqys To-day
cTlal. Resi..sr.a. .. :. P..sn. OaIe.l
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

to ask wOmans sense of fellowship is the same as mans assuming thoughtful and cCnsderate something matter with the mans of lowshp So many anything about their husbands business and the the patience to explain so they give up substitute kiss How about 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
L!.atest Styles
KaficoI0ned YarMs IM Gay SMit

| NEW evening wraps come fin. every possible length. but | full-length 1 types, like this one, have a regal air that llarlnonizes especially well with gIanorous
 gowns .A of luxurious fabrics. Of silver silk lame.
 1t is cut ol, princess lines, has extremely
 full sleeves. caught in
 tight cuffs. and an
 enormous
 collar
 of pure
 white fox.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

EASTVIILE, Va, Oct. 8.-How
postal inspectors travel from
town to town in Virginia and North
Carolina with a replica Of the
wedding present" bomb which
killed Curry Thomas and manned
his wife. until they found the place
where they believed the bomb was
mailed, was told yesterday by
Sheriff George Turner,
For weeks, Turner said, ever
since tie well-to-do farmer opened
the package which literally blew
him to bits, the inspectors followed
a seemingly hopeless trail.
Torn Fragments
All the evidence they had were
torn fragments of the package
which contained the bomb, and its
mouSetrap spring.
From these fragments, they con-
Structed an exact duplicate OF the
bomb, as regards weight and size.
And day after day they drove
through the two StateS-until the
postmaster at Mount Airy, N. c.,
recognized the package as similar
to one which had been mailed
there.
DR.. H. R. Hege, a 47-year-old den
tist accused of the crime, and Ed
ward Banner, WPA foreman OF
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Hunt For Gift Bomb
SuSDectS Detailed

the same town also held in the
case, live in Mount Airy.
Former Assistant
Mrs. Thomas, who lost an eye
and q hand in the explosion, for
merly was assistant to DR.. Hege.
Postoffice inspectors who believe
they have solved the crime belieV e
the motive for sending the bomb
was jealousy.
Meanwhile Mrs. Hege was due to
arrive here tomorrow to aid her
husbands fight against convic-
ton, and a possible walk to the
electric chair.
DR.. Hege, recovering from the
effects of his. attempt to commit
suicide in his cell by Slashing his
wrists with a broken watch cryS-
tai, seemed less melancholy today.
He retained lawyer, Thomas H.
Nottingham, former Common
wealth Attorney.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
BRITAIN GIVES
KELVIN BUST

V. A. L. Mallet, counsellor OF the
British Embassy, today presented
a bronze bust of Lord Kelvin Of
Largs, called the father of modern
refrigeration and air-conditioning" =,
to the Smithsonian Institution in
behalf of the English Speaking
Union at a luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel.
Lord Kelvin, nineteenth century
British scientist, who formulated
the laws of thermo dynamicS, is
generally credited with having
made great advances in the knowl-
edge of refrigeration. The bust,
rendered as a gesture of scientific
and international good will. is a
cast from the original by the
English artist, Herbert Hampton.
Alanson B. Houghton, former
American ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, accepted the statue in repre-
senting the Unions American
branch.
VOTE AMERICAN
Reciprocity Club Meets
The Reciprocity Club of Wash
ington will meet today at $50
p. m. in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
NAVY WORKER
RECALLS EARLY
DAYS HERE

Pill" Keeler can remember
away back when the Washington
Navy Yard consisted Of only a
few shops and occupied much
less ground than it does today.
That is because he entered the
Naval Gun Factory for the first
time in 1904, when things were
different"-and remained to help
make things better.
Joined Lodge
One of his first acts when he
Joined the boys" at the yard
was to enter Columbia Lodge,
No. II. International Association
of MachiniStS. Since that time
William w. Keeler, as the records
list him, has been active in
unioniSm.
His friends know him as Bill, !"
even though he has now retired,
and point to his service as preSl-
dent of Columbia Lodge from
1917 to 1920 and as president OF
the washington Central Labor
Union in 1920.
Mr.. Keeler retired on August 81
Of this year, and decided to spend
the rest of his life in Washington,
to be near his children. He now
lives at 314 East Capitol Street.
Doesn't Look 10
Belying his TO years, he is still
a power in civic affairs. He re-
Gently testified before the Public
Utilities Commission during the
hearings on one-man cars, and Is
a leader in the fight the Central
Labor Union is making against the
commiSSionS action in permitting
more of the cars.
At the end of his 80 years OF
service in the Navy Yard, Mr..
Keeler was, employed in the as
sembly and fuse shop. Fellow
workers, an orchestra, a quartette
and gifts from several shops
greeted him three days before his
retirement during a surprise party
staged during the noon hour.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Club Women UrQed
To Vote in Election

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Miss Carl
Ormond Williams, president of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women'S Clubs,
has called upon the 100000 po-
tential women voters in the United
States to operate voting ma
chine rather than a kitchen stove
or a typewriter on election day"
Miss Williams spoke here over a
National Broadcasting Company
network.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
HENRY HASKINS
GOES ON TRIP
TO SURVEY SITUATION BEAR
ING ON NEW ASSIGN
MENT OFFERED

Henry B. Haskins. assistant
superintendent of lighthouses, left
over the highway this morning
for Miami where he will attend to
matters pertaining to the district
and leave on Friday by plane for
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The trip to the island is for the
purpose of looking over the situa-
ton before deciding as to wheth-
er or not he will consider accept
ing the offer of the superinten-
dency of that district. which is
the ninth lighthouse district.
This offer was made some
time ago by Harold d. King, COM
missioner Of lighthouses, who was
on his visit to this district. Mr..
Haskins asked permission to make
the trip to headquarters at San
Juan before making his decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
BEGIN WORK ON
new PARSONAGE
EICHT-ROOM BUILDING TO
BE BUILT FOR FLEMING
STREET CHURCH

Construction under the super
vision of Contractor HOratio
Carey was started yesterday on
the new parsonage to be erected
at 619 William street for Fleming
Street Methodist church.
There will be eight rooms in the
building, two of which will be for
bathing. One of these with tub
and the other with shower appur-
tenances.
The structure is to be of bunga-
low type with all modern conven-
fences. 1t will be Of wood with
galvanized shingles. Much of the
heavier lumber in the building is
being salvaged from the old par
sonage and a building on Peacon
Lane, which was the gift of the
late Mrs. RIGA Peacon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Lemke Still Asks Mexico
To Pay For 1000 Cattle
(By Associated PreSx1

Congressman William Lemke of
Moth Dakota, Union party can
didate for President, has a CAIN
against the Mexican government
that has been hanging fire since
1912.
Back in 1907, the ex-range rid
er went TO Mexico to manage a
ranch and herd cattle for a group
of Dakota business men. For near
ly five years the ranch prospered.
Game EevolrtiOn and early one
morning n swarthy fellow named
General Obregon arrived at the
ranch with an army. lie demand
ed a little something TO
feed the men, he told Lemke-
and calmly Communicated 1000
head of cattle.
II didn't blame him." Lemke
drawls now. ct was war, and
he was a great fellow. l like
him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
CUBA BRINGS In
go PASSENGERS
VESSEL. LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the P. and O.
S. S. company, arrived from Ha-
vana yesterday afternoon with one
first and three second class pas
sengers for Key West; AZ first and
nine second class passengers for
Tampa.
Arrivals at Key West: Frances
Co,e, Leonde Cordova, Helene
Robinson, Media f. Collins.
The ship sailed at 5 o'clock with
the following passengers booking
from Key West. Miss Jennie Sey-
mour, B. H. Wiblier, o. R. Kille,
Mrs. D. Perez. Antonio Perez,
Cecile Perez, ". D. Robinson, j.
H. Montgomery, Mrs. ]. G. AL
bury. Elaine Albury, Marguerite
Albury, VIM. r. Warren. Mrs. VIM.
r. Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
English Deputy M. F. H.
Follows Hunt On Bus

ARDINGLEY. England, July
22.-COlonel Ralph Clarke, depu-
ty master of Old Surrey and Bur-
stow foxhounds made hunting
history by leaving his horse and
mounting a passing bus in order
10 keep up with the pack.
The colonel later jumped from
the bus blowing his horn. re-
mounted on Sir Walter SCOTS
horse and resumed the chase dur
ing which hounds had run I'M
checked for three hours.
The fox showed disapproval OF
this unorthodox method of pr
suit by going to ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
INQUIRIES MADE
ABOUT PRIMARY
NO REGISTRATION NECEG
SARY, STATES JOHN ENC
LAND. SUPERVISOR

Registration Supervise Jon
England has been receiving Ran
inquiries re ative 20 regIs-ratlan
for the senatorial primary et
August Il. So far a. ~ knoEs
there viii l.e no registration Tn
law makes no provision for reg
istratiOn for 4 special primaTy-
The books. read the Law. 81
be closed for the biennial ~
mar;es on April 20 and nor -
opened until registration for q
general election start Iheuefl--
those who registered and pad n
required poll tax Tor the JAM
primaries are qualified 10 Eute On
the special mare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
c. G. CUTTER WILL
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MISSING ship
BANANA VESSEL WHICH LEFT
GRAND CAYMAN FOURTH
OF JULY HAS NOT BEEN
LOCATED AS YET

Coast Guard Cutter Comanche
was at Pier B. naval station to-
day, taking on oil and water be-
fore continuing a search for
traces of the British Motor Ship
Nunoca. which has been reported
missing for more than a week.
The sturdy little banana vessel
had % persons on board when she
left Georgetown, Grand Cayman
Island, July 4, bound for Tampa.
She carried nine Americans, four
Britons and a crew of eight men
under the command of Captain
Moses I. Kirkconnell, and was due
at Tampa July 8. The vessel car
ried no radio and had provisions
for but nine days.
Service planes and Coast
Guard Cutters have been
searching in vain for some trace
of the vessel and up to several
days ago her disappearance was
likened to that of the Collier
Cyclops which disappeared during
the world war and has never been
heard of.
= Three yearsasgo the Nanoca was
placed in service and since that
time has been plying between
Tampa and Georgetown, carrying
and freight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Dalmatian Island Cheese
Finds American Market
tiiS Axxociated Pr.ssD

SPLIT, Yugoslavia, July %
Yugoslavs in the United States
are consuming the entire produc-
ton of sheep cheese made on the
little islands OF Glib Silba and
Molat, along the Adriatic coast of
Dalmatia.
The inhabitants of the islands
have formed a cooperative to pro-
duce a special kind of cheese OBJ
tanned from native sheep crossed
with Spanish merino. They have
found a ready market among the
Yugoslav owners of restaurants in
America for their product at
about 25 cents a pound.
The output at present is small.
the cooperative owning only about
$500 sheep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Gold Cross On Skeleton
Held Proof OF Folk Tale
GW~ s~~o-Inred Pre~sl

DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia, July
22.-The finding of a skeleton by
highway workers is regarded by
Montenegrian peasants as cor
roboration OF an old folk tale.
The story is that during bloody
wars between Turks and Chris
tians many years ago a monk was
tortured in attempts to make him
tell military secrets, and finally
buried alive by the Turks. The
soldiers, however, left a gold cross
on his neck.
In constructing the Durmitor
mountain road workmen found a
skeleton, upright in the way the
Turks had buried the monk. and
with chain and cross around its
neck.
Peasants started a movement
to erect a monument at the
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ENCAMPMENT
OF GUARD UNITS
To START ARRIV-
ING HERE ABOUT AUGUST
b; CAMP ACTIVITIES TO
START AUGUST 10

Major William V. AIbury. Flor
ida National Guard. advised to-day
that schedule Of movements e.
the 265th Regiment has been com-
pleted and will be carried or AZ
cOrding To the program
Equipment. tents and other
paral hernalia Is expected O. BEGIN
arriving VIA Over-eaS TranSporta-
ton company about August r.
The advance detachment with ninr
trucks viii also come over The
highway, three tracks each day
which Is the ferry capacity. bat
will be At the Fort Taylor en-
campment by Monday. August
II.
Battery e. Key West. laiu ~
into carsn on the morning o. sun
day, August Is and on Monday
the rest Of the forces viii arr7Ee
on the Steamship Cuba from
Tampa. This VIII be- BauerieS
"A" and p. HeadquzrterS Bzr-
terry and the Medical Deta-hr-eut
from Jacksonville Bzrr-rv -
from Pensacola and the A=zhal=n-r
Unit from St PeferSbu~--
The trooTs vii remain N cama
until FRIDAY. August .. wh~n
they viii depart by The sane
routes they arrived BATTERY
e, according 10 schedule. wills
remain in camp one da- lon.c-.
and break calnp August %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
PRESENT JEWELS
tTOLODCE UNITS
ROSS c. SAWYER MADE PRE-
SENTATIONS AT MEET
ING LAST EVENING

Ross C. Sawyer. Deputy Su-
preme Chief, Knights of the Gold
en- cages, had a pleasant task
imposed on him last night when
he presented brother members
with jewels of the order.
To Charles Curtis. W. H. Hill
ton and Chester Thompson were
presented buttons, as rewards for
long and faithful service in the
interests of the order.
To C. Sam B. Curry there was
presented golden eagle watch
charm in recognition of past
services. Mr.. Curry is retiring
Noble Chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
OFFICIALS ARRIVE
ON BOARD PLANE
COME HERE TO COMB
WITH OTHERS N INTER
EST OF SANITATIOE

DR.. A II. vi hanson of rne
state beard Of health and G@urEz
L. Rianhard Of the s4nz-4-y g.
partment q Cora Gzhle a-rr
ed this morning On spe@
Coast Guard plane from IA
Il Is the intention q Dr. ~
hanson and M RizEhzrd p
contact Dr. u. p Re. e to
local clinic. and 0thers lnleH-E-=s
in sanitation and make tear -
observation Tor tWo days In=F
expect 70 leave t8m0rr8w. 81 the
afternoon plane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Mail Must Go Through;
Crossroads Folk Irked
en- Associated PrcSs)

CROSSROADS, n. NJ, July %.
The postman doesn't ring twice
here. Not even once, half the
time.
Although he passes every day,
mail is delivered only three times
weekly.
Crossroads gets its mail from
Elida, n. NJ, despite the fact that
it is on a new mali route between
Clovis and Lovington, n. NJ.
Senators Hatch and Chavez
have been asked to do something
about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
CASE OF ISRAEL
BENJAMIN HEARD
In COURT TODAY
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY
TO TRESPASsING; OTHER
CASES ARE TAKEN UP DUR
ING SESSION TODAY

Israel Benjamin, in Criminal
Court. this morning entered a
plea of guilty to trespass and
cutting timber on the property
of others, although the circum-
stances surrounding the case were
such as to warrant him believing
he had the right to remove the
timber.
Attorneys who were interested
in the negro's plight tod the
court the story and his attorney,
L. A. Harris, asked that his client
he permitted to enter a plea of
guilty on a misdemeanaor charge
and be sentenced to 60 days, the
length of time he had been in
jail.
Judge William V. Albury pass
ed sentence of $25 and costs in
the case or 60 days in jail to date
from the day of Benjamin's ar
rest. AS he had been in Jail for
that period, he was released.
Four others are implicated in
SINH ar actions on the Keys: Hen
~ Lowe, Toni Lowe, Jr., Jesse L.
Thompson and John Cartwright
The Loves have been out on bail
for some time. Cartwright and
Thompson were released this
morning.
When court opened State Sen
atOr Arthur Gomez announced he
was defending the four men, He
had been away from the city and
had just returned last evening.
lie had not had any time to ques-
ton his clients and therefore ne
time to prepare a defense He
asked that the cases be continued
for the term.
County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., hereupOn advised the
court that he had summoned the
witnesses in the case, and they
were coming from different sec
lions. Miami, Homestead and Key
Largo. One witness, F. E. Sweet
ing was on his way from Bloom
ington, Ill.
He had summoned these wit
ness in order to have them on
time for the trial this week. he
said. and had been advised by Mr..
Sweeting's daughter. who had
called over long distance last
night from Bloomington, that hen
father was then en- route to Key
West.
The Judge told Mr.. Cleare he
thought it possible to stop the
witnesses en- route and then an
nounced that he would grant Mr.
Gomez's motion and continue the
cases for the term.
Herman Carey, colored, was ar.
raigned on a charge of aggravated
assault. 1t was specified in the
information that he had stabbed
one William Wilkerson. also color
ed, with an icepick. He entered
a plea of not guilty to the charge
and jurors were called for the
panel.
Before this was completed seven
jurors, OF the venire of twelve
had been challenged, either per-
emptorily or for cause. and it be
came necessary for a special
venire of three. Fabio Olivier, W
s. Edgar and Gregorio Rodriguez
to be summoned. They were to
be returned at p O'Clock, after the
MONDAY recess.
The five who were tentatively
accepted were John Bright. Har-
vev Brost. Charles Aibury. Harry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-22
Versatile Gown Worn
To Dinner And Dance
UB, Associated Press,

LONDON, July pa simple
gown with a broken sleeve line
and a draped scarf which can be
arranged to cover a low cut back
expresses the latest trend in dou-
ble-date fashions. 1t is becoming
more popular than the sleeve
less gown and coatee.
This dress is cozy for dinner
when the scarf is looped at the
neck and hangs behind For
dancing the scarf is rearranged
and draped about the waist to re-
veal the low-cut back.