davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
MILK SHORTAGE
 FROM COLD WAVE
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Eero weather would Do only slightly less severe than the three days Of biting blasts just past and would swell . death toll already above 100. ft was expected to reach Chicago and other mid.west areas early Sum day. Meanwhile in New York city teinperatures Of from 10 to i0 dc. grees above zero were received aB Q welcome relief. Snow removal. how. ever, remained at . standstill. and prediction of more snow promised to make the street situation somewhat worse. A temporary breathing spell was provided yesterday throughout tho middle west with the mercury moving above zero in Chicago for the first time in b4 hours. Farther north and west of Chicago, however, rising temperatures still meant that thermometers still were registering below zero.
 Threat Of More Snow
 The threat Of more snow offered little hope that many highways tn western Indiana and eastern Ohio could be cleared for travel. Many Illinois roads were impossible and parts of tho northwest were snow- bound. Stranded motorists took refuge in farm houses. At tho Alvin Miller farm near Frankfort, Ind. it was reported that 65 had found as- sistance there. Some progress was being made in opening up highways in western New York. Some Of the principal ones had been closed since the storm of week ago. Thousands of men were employed on this work outside Rochester, Buffalo and Syra- cuse.
 Heavy Snow Fall
 A heavy snowfall last night which blanketed northeastern Missouri, southern Illinois and parts of Iowa and Nebraska delayed trains. while buses and transport planes oper- ated on irregular schedules and to some points not at all. Rail service into St. Louis was delayed for min- utes to several hours in some cases. Light snow was falling today in the territory from just south of Chi- cago to Louisville. The temperature dropped to 2 below in Chicago. while La Crosse. Wis. reported g below, st. Paul. 20 below, Milwaukee ii below and Devils Lake. N. D.. 10 below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

chagss 0f silver oF seizure Of sold have been revived ili congress. They arc not taken seriously.
 Agr. Noosevelt avoided direct ap. preach Co the tax question in his veto Inossage. The h0uae dodged the iaslre in quick rejection Of Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion that congress refer to the io5B bonus veto for "impelling" reasons why the bonus should not Do paid at this time. LAck Of revenue was one of the rea- soEls.
 Political considerations are the principal barrier Co an election year tax bill. But the demands of nee cesslty arc forcing Mir. Roosevelt toward ct least one new revenue proposal Co this congress. Tax and legal experts are working on . bill to raise revenue for loa0 farm Fe- lief.
 Doubt About Measure
 It has not been revealed whether this measure will be limited to the o40O, ,0O0,OO0 or $500, ,000, 900 needed to carry on crop control under tho soil conservation act. There is an additional levy on tho treasury ot e2oe, iob, 900 to mako good current moral obligations" to farmers un- der the defunct agricultural adjust Snont act. The house voted that sum into . deficiency bill yesterday.
 There remains the e2,237, ,000, 900 which must be raised to pay the bonus. Treasury opinion is under. stood to be unqualiffedly in favor of . tax bill to raise as much money as possible toward paying tho additional expenses which dropped on the administration when AAA was invalldated and the bonus became assured.
 Republicans and democrats in congress refuse to take the initia- tive on new taxes. Political strat- egists believe. however, that Mfr. Roosevelt could demand bonus taxes from congress without reaping all of the popular resentment Congress is responsible for the bonus expen- ditures. The president has repeat- edly repudiated the immediate cash bonus payment project and in hiB i056 veto message said:
 Good Credit es U. s.
 T invite your attention to the fact that solely from the point of view of the good credit of the United States, tho complete failure of the congress to provide additional taxes for the additional expendi- ture Of this magnitude would In it- self and by itself alone warrant dis. approval of this measure"
 Although his message yesterday invited congressional re.examina- ton Of "every word" on tho 1886 mossage, New Deal congressional leaders have not indicated any in. tention of 'acting on his suggestion tiint taxes should be voted to pro- tevt the nations credit. Another message requesting bonus revenue or . firm word to congressional leaders that new taxes were neces- sary probably would carry the issue to the house floor.
 Increased Death Duties
 EscreaSed death duties is one pos- sibic revenue source which would be less painful than some others. It would not sufilce alcne to met tho ,irsbudgeted treasury obligation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

(Conttnued from Page lJ motor vehicle supply stores reported c continued heavy sale of cold weather auto equipment. Plumbers were receiving very great number Of calls, and the fuel companies were kept constantly on the move.
 At the ofiice of the city water de. partment it was stated this morn- ing that little or no freeze-ups in water meters had occurred during tho cold wave. Severe sub-zero weather is needed to affect the meters. 1t was pointed out.
 a Above at Midnight
 At midnight last night the tem- perattre was n degrees above zero but then the mercury began It's downward course. At 2 o'clock it was nine above. and at c o'clock the 7-degree above mark was touched. At Q o'clock it was above.
 The weather man this morning predicted slightly warmer weather over the weekend. This, however. will be accompanied by snow. he reported. Street department workers continued on the job today shovel- ing snow from the central streets of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ALL ROYALTY TO
 MEET IN LONDON
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(Continued from Page i) Tuesday. Some people waited almost all night for the opening or the hall ct 6 c. m. to-day, despite the chill of the morning. The hall will open between Q Q. m. and 10 D. m. to-day, tomorrow and Monday. Tuesday, there will be the state pro- cesgion to Paddington station and, after another procession ct Windsor the burial in tho chapel of kings, St. Georges, on the royal estate at Windsor Castle. The Archbishop of Canterbury will conduct the service at the chapel.
 Funeral to Be ColorfuI
 The funeral procession to Pad- dington station will Dc one of the most colorful and impressive cere- monies that the world affords. King Edward VIII and other kings and princess will walk behind the gun carriage which will bear the late kings body, and many thousands of soldiers. sailors and aiTmen Of the fighting services viii participate. The funeral will end the pagentry incident to c kings death, and the next great state event will be King Edwards coronation probably in May. 1887. to be followed by his journey to India for the "Durbar" at which he vii Do crowned em- peror.
 Profound Eject
 The profound effect which King 0eorge's death had on the public remains clearly visible in London. Little seems normal. Black clothes predominate, there is inuch less nc. tlvlty. and even street tgaf1lc is less noisy. Despite King Edwards wish --which was his fathers - that business continue Tuesday co usual. in order that loss to trade may De ninimized, nearly all business in London will be suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

the public utilities commission at Hartford would grant the petition Of the Connecticut company asking that busses be allowed permanently on the Waterbury -Naugatuck line in the place of the old trolley cars.
 Detours in Effect
 The detours now in effect take tn Washington avenue. South River. slde street, Bank street and Test Liberty street, in ono case, and Washington street. River street and East Liberty street in the other inc stance. They will bc eliminated after Wednesday. This will serve to cut down time of travel between Waterbury end Naueatuck not only for hussea but also for all motor vehicle drivers using the route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
FATHER, MOTHER,
 CHILDREN DEAD

Continued from Page i.) days. Mcbride stopped at store ct urabili, 200 feet from the tracks, to buy candy for his children. Then hc started up the old car, stopped once and had just reached tho crossing when the motor went dead,
 Witness Describes It
 George King, station agent, who witnessed the tragedy from this plet. form few yeards away. said Mcbride halted tho car fifty feet back from the tracks with . clear view Of the right-0f.way. Why no did 90, ! do not know. but he started his car forward, although the train already was bearing down on tho crossing, and reached the tracks simultaneously with the locomo- tive" W. y. Rowiey of Fort Wayne. engineer of the Wabash passenger train, said the car came on tho tracks just as he blew his whiStle. The car was demolished and bits Of Wreckage and bodies. were Btrewn along the tracks for several hundred feet.
 Little Girl Survivor
 Tive-year.oid Phyllis, the survivor, was caught in . fold Of the auto. mobile body, thrown onto the COW. catcher of the locomotive and car. ried HOO feet. The children killed were; Clara, i4; Marion. Jr, l2; Mary, 10; Arthur, 6; virginia, .; Robert, 3, and Richard and Pomona. i7.months-oid twins. MSs. William ConnGr, sistcr-in-law of Mrs. Mc' Bride, escaped death when she do" cided at the last moment not to ace company the family. She had orig. inaliy planned to 90 along and aid Mrs. Mct3ride with the birth Of her tenth child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

NGUIlulAluUu AEVhht GWkV eU
 ~u--...-------.-----.--- ter of the organization will be John J. Raskob, the little man who was chairman of the democratic natiof1s al committee from 1928 to i032. The league dinner is the beginning of three weeks of explosive campaign oratory. Son. William E. Boreh and Gov. Ali N. Landon of Kansas, both Potential republican presidential nominees, will speak next week in Brooklyn and Topeka, respectively. On Feb. i2--Lincoln's birthday. Sen. Arthur II. Vandenberg Of Mich. and former President Hoov- CT will headline a general burst of Lincoln day republican oratoFy. Vandenberg speaks in New York Hoover on the West Coast.
 Speculation On Speech
 Speculation on Smiths speech assumed that 1t would be an ar. raignment of the Roosevelt admin istration in the best manner Of one of Ainerica'g foremost platform per- formers. Smiths address is expect- cd to have significance ag an in- dlcation of 1e30 campaign trends and even perhaps mark ' keynote for nonpartisan opposition to the New Deal He still is . democrat, technically of the same party as President Roosevelt. But c distinct coolncss has arisen. And the re- publican national committee ig moving into the political battle with the cry that New Dealers are not genuine democrats and that many democrats would find themselves happier in the opposition camp.
 Popular Interest Intense
 Popular interest in the Smith speech is at c high pitch. It start- ed with the excitement over his ye- jectiOn of an invitation to stay ct the White House during his Wash. ingtOn soj0urn. Smith will begin speaking about 10 D. m. He has not prepared an advance copy of his speech. It has been understood that he will speak extemporaneous- " or from notes. Two other speak CTS will precede Smith. They are pr. Nell Carothers. director of the college of business administration at Lehigh university and mem- Der Of the leagues national ad- vis0ry council. and Charles I. Daw- son, former United States judge for the western district Of Kentucky and chairman Of the Kentucky div- ision of the American liberty league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Honolulu; Private D. E. Taylor; Private Truman ]. Gardner; Private John Hartman: Private Parkhurst, first name unlisted.
 The injured: Lieut.. Charles Flach. or, Of March Field, broken leg; eer- geant Thomas LaIiagan, lacerationa and bruises.
 The planes were Keystone Bomb- CTS, recently reconditioned. They were the two rear ships of c squad- ron of eight.
 Those In Command
 Plano No. 200 was commanded by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Announcements
Legal Notices

sTAEe! TA..!!m oF coNNEGTic;IT|Ty sEi.E,;;I|y DIS. ..'
 phSbATS cotRf. January s'rd'
 nSssTTATr SssTTA or JOHN r. SHERRY. isiiSS isssiS Sf.,ris, sHs, 'S%s S:ssaSsd S w.'''o"'' "
 The Court of Probate for tho Diu: trict of Waterbury, hath limited estate i0 exhibit their einima for ss!ilswons 70 TnSos nSo,s EhG .rnnssr,S nss,i,st 70 iestsd, within said time, will Do do. barred ' recovery. All persons tn:: debted to said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 THE CfTiXNNB ~ MANuTAC"
 ruRicits NATIONAL, nANKi J. N \, By Thomas r. Moore, Trust onieer' f snAsAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

 ed considerably due to the city do- ing the work itself under the dlrec. ton of Superintendent of Streets Thomas ]. Fleming and City Engi. neer Cairns.
 Plans are now being made for on. other new bridge but no informa. ton as to its location vas forth. coming today. It is possible. how. ever. that the Baldwin street bridge across the Mad river will be the next one to be replaced.
 Baldwin Street Needs HG
 Agitation in favor of . new Bald. win stret bridge has been going on for some time. Tine present atruc. turc is e very old one. The new South Main street bridge is Of con. crete and steel. ft hAd no trolley tracks crossing it the Fails have ing been ripped up last Monday when it was definitely learned that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
DR. HARBOUR IMPROVES

Providence, R. T.. Jan. 25--(UP) --I'he condition of Df. Clarence 4. Barbour. 60. president of Brown University who apparently is rec covering from an emergency ap. pendlcitia operation. was reported livery good" ct . hospital to-day "Dr. Barbour passed a comfortable night" Q hospital attacie said, sand no seems Co he progressing As well e could be expected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Employment
Men Wanted
ATrENTToNii

There is only one way to learn Diesel Engine and It's mechanical application. That is by practical inc struction from Diesel Engineers who build and design Diesel Engines and equipment. The New York Diesel The stitute offers you this opportunity We agree to assist our graduates in securing positions in tho Diesel field Write or apply to Mir. T. R. Cullen. Perry School. % E. Main St. Water bury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

= Young man between age Of 2f and 90 Co act as clerk in package store. Must have High school education. Write m own handwriting to Silver Liquor Stores Inc. oS3 Dlxwell Ave. Hamden. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
ltll1NaAlAlHlll llll'AllA
 NOTICEi

S SSCnS . 2. tes i.. GggScn ..p p ii,iGs!o n, ,o llnst9. M ;'ta anuE E""MSanas MnaS Fsba inG ies0, M iiiS0 X. M. fi inc Mayors office, City Hall, WRs tsFbury, Conn, AB provided by uen'
 fEnRs%NK HAYES, is9s.at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
FIRE AT "BRAss RAIL"

Igcadouarters Company waa called out ak 2:20 o'clock this morning for a chimney Are at the ~Brasn nail. " \ restaurant ct % Grand street Tho chemical engine was used namase wae ell9ht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

month. Most of the receipts secured for the Kazsmekas were in the form of rent.
 Cash on hand in the Kazemekas receiveFahip will incrpAao shortly when the receiver completes several real estate deals which arc nov pending. Property In thls city and in Union City is being disposed of with permission having been rec ceived already from the superior court to sell ono piece of property on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Electrical resrleeFalors are be- coming popular in bFltish Maiaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on rtr os. Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 2-69Ob. Batteries recharged, 800 without service. sOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 2s4-23s East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
COLD WEATHER
 STILL WITH US

(Continued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
DIVIDENDS ARE
 NOT IN SIGHT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
BRIDGE ON SOUTH
 MAIN TO OPEN

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
AL SMITH WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT

tcontlnued from Page U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

is Service stations. Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Continued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
BIRMINGHAM IS
 MUCH EXCITED

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

the fish. There are still other
things that could be handled here
to advantage. will name one
more-the guava. We import from
Cuba the finest jelly in the world
made from the guava, as well as
the guava paste and marma'ade.
This could be made right here.
We will go further into this in our
next talk on industries.
Please bear in mind that we
know there are those who will find
obstacles and objections to any
progressive move, and we expect
cold water to be thrown on every
thing that has Deen suggested.
This class of citizenship are salts
fled with conditions as they are,
either from selfish or don't-care
reasons. But the great majority
of Key Westers would like to see
the old rock back on the map, so
let's get busy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
new PLYMOUTH
MAKES BIG HIT
"STEPS-OUT" WITH INTRO
DUCTION OF ECONOMY
MODELS

plymouth is the most eco
nOmical car IN the low priced
field" states Dan Navarro, presi-
dent of Navarro, Inc, local Dodge
Plymouth dealer.
Chrysler Corporation is this
year introducing the economy
models which are designed to give
a 800 increase over the Is to "a
miles made by the regular models.
This feature has attracted many
who are looking for lower opera
ton cost.
Hundreds of Key Westers have
viewed the 1887 Plymouth and
many orders have been placed,
some delivered this week. The
dealer states that this auto
mobile brings a new idea of value
to the low price field. 1t has all
the features that have made Ply
mouth famous, plus new beauty,
new comfort, new safety and
greater economy.
Features like floating power,
hydraulic brakes, safety-steel,
balanced springing are all present
in the 1887 edition of Plymouth.
There's new luxury, too. in great
er roominess, and up-to-the-minute
safety styling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Rebecca Roberts, who was
in Miami for attention to her
eyes, returned on the morning
plane yesterday accompanied by
Miss Laura Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
=: SOCIETY ::
Harris Schopf PIT. Association
Conducts Interesting Meeting

The regular monfhIy meeting
Of the Harris School PIT. A. was
held Thursday, November IL.
DR.. ". P. Rice, county health
officer. outlined the contemplated
activities for school and child
health. The aim of the health
department is to examine every
child in the schools, in order to
check on their general health. It
is hoped that in all cases where
follow-up work is necessary that
the parents cooperate, it is stated.
Diphtheria inImunization has
already been given to eighty chill
bred. He asked every parent to
take part in an immunizatiOn cam
paign which will start this month.
Tubercular tests are TO be given
later. Much interest was evinced
in this talk as health is the first
aim of education, it was shown.
An Armistice Day program was
next presented by the pupils Of
Mrs. Charlotte Haskins' class. This
program had been put on Tuesday
morning in assembly, but due to
requests was repeated. The girls
of the class in their Red Gross
nurse costumes made a charming
background for the military-look-
ing boys in their drill.
Mrs. Mary Day gave a yerv in
teresting reading. "What Happens
to the Nickel?" 1t cleared UP in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
LUNCHES SERVED
AT BOCA CHICA

Boca Cnica Filling Station ana
Lunch Stand. a part Of the new
BOca ClIica Resort AMI Fishing
Camp. has been opened for bust
ness by the owner, T. Luther Pin
der.
This new business is open until
IL p. M. each evening and serves
sandwiches, including barbecue,
cold beer and soft drinks, vine,
candies, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

everyone's mind the good done
with the per capita sent to PIT.
A. headquarters.
According to the treasurer's re-
port the Harris School has better.
ed itself financially to a consider
able extent from last meeting.
This was due to the cooperation
of the parents at the Halloween
sale in October.
Mrs. W. P. Archer, delegate to
state convention which was held
in Jacksonville recently, delivered
her report at this time. 1t was
very comprehensive and covered
all OF the important happenings at
the meeting.
Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz called
for volunteers for the Red Cross
drive. The volunteers were asked
to canvass from door to door in
order to fulfill Key Vests annual
quota.
Mrs. Carl Rom announced that
word was expected momentarily
of the approval OF the intended
project for feeding undernourish-
ed children.
Percentage banners were won
bv Mrs. Emma Albury and Mrs.
Charlotte Haskins.
Greatest number of parents
were found to be in the rooms OF
Mrs. Mavereen Meador and Mrs.
Thelna Watkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lucignani left
on the bus this morning and will
visit for a while with relatives in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
new ARRIVAL AT
HOME OF VALDES

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolivar Valdes an
nOunce the ARRIVAL yesterday of a
boy weighing ten bounds at their
home, J120 Division street.
THE new arrival has been named
Bolivar.
Mother and baby are reported
to be doing nicely. s.c o.a.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

Roy Goodman, WPA director in
Key West; B. Curry Moreno, en-
gineer in charge of sewer con-
structiOn; Miss Martha Buck, as
sistant supervisor of intake and
certification, and Claude Gan
dolfo, supervisor of employment,
who were in Jacksonville attend
ing a meeting of officers from all
sections of the state, returned yes
terday by plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
new ADDITION
TO DIRECTORY

An addition to The Citizens
popular business directory is the
La Palma Beauty Shoppe which has
recently been reopened by Miss
Myrtle kitty Sanchez at 219
Simonton street. The phone num-
Der is 750-W.
AS a special inducement for the
opening, Miss Sanchez is offering
a list OF November Specials which
can be found in the Directory in
this issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
PIT. Assn. Plans
Entertainment

A big time for everyone is be-
ing arranged by the Parent
Teacher Association of Division
Street School which will sponsor
a carnival at the Tennis Court of
Bayview Park on Wednesday eve
ming starting at z o'clock.
There will be bingo games, tar
babies, several types of toss
games, hot dogs, root beer, can
dies and various ether attractions
too numerous to mention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
ssssssessssssssssssssss
CLASSIFIED
C0LUM MN

Advertisements under this head
Will be inserted in The Citizen AZ
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertioa. but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance Is
Csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged -rs
Advertisers should give their
street address as wen as their tele-
phone number # they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
Church Group To
SerUe Supper

Supper viii be served tomOr-
row afternoon starting at $50
o'clock by the ladies of the First
NJ. E. (Stone) Church in the
annex building on Eaton street.
An excellent menu has been
prepared and the ladies are max
ing preparations to take care of
the large crowd which is expected
to attend.