davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
DUTIES OEC0
GUARDS|MEN VARY
TO GREAT EXTENT
ORGANIZATION CALLED UP.
ON TO RENDER VARIOUS
SERVICES IN ITS OPERA.
TIoNS COVERING SEAS
By J. A. HODGES
fIly Asa0eInfea Preaal


MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 22.-Fisher.
men on sprees and women with
lest parrots keep dullness away
from the lives of coast guardsmen
stationed here.
The men at the Miami air base
don't mind the strange requests
they receive but they do wish
'landlubbers" would ge. acquaint-
ed with boats.
Calls from missing fishermen's
distraught relatives send the coast
guardsmen off on frequently
perilous flights at all times of the
day and night searching for boats
that fail to return.
Relatives No Help
sometimes we find them and
sometimes we DON'T" said Lieut..
Commander R. L. Raney. "How-
ever, the relatives usually aren't
much help. They don't know the
name or number of the missing
craft and they can't describe it.
"When they do describe the
boat, they usually say it's go
foot cabin cruiser with white or
buff decks, and that fits a hundred
charter boats in these waters"
Some searches end with aviators
finding the boat safely anchored
while the ostensible anglers go on
a spree.
"Back home, they think it's the
boat that's disabled" Raney said,
"but we don't squeal."
Hospital Flights Dangerous
The most dangerous flights are
those to the side of steamships far
at sea to bring ailing seamen back
to hospitals. The common diff
Guilty is setting the large ambu-
lance seaplane down in rough wa
ter. In addition to Tipping over
there is the possibility waves will
prevent the plane from taking off
after it has landed.
The filters have little trouble To-
eating steamships because their
radio messages for aid always give
the exact position.
Please Find My Parrot
Along with these distress calls
come others which give the gov
eminent men a laugh.
One family, fearing the safety
of an elderly man, asked the coast
guard to warn him rot to fish from
a nearby dock.
An amateur kayak builder waEt-
ed to know where to buy dope
That's the glue used on airplane
fuselage fabric.
And a woman enlisted the aid
of the coast guard in her search
for a pet parrot.
It's all part of the work. the
guardsmen say, while they tune
up their plane motors and listen
for radio buzzings of something
more serious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
RUSSIANS May
SOON OWN HOMES
UNDER new Law
MUST WAIT AWHILE TO PUR-
CHASE CARS; PROTECTION
OF PRIVATE PROPERTY I'M.
PORTANT FEATURE
By JOHN LLOYD
(Assoeiated Press Foreign Staff
iWriterl

MOSCOW, Sept. 22.-Soviet
Union citizens may own their own
homes when their new constitu.
ton goes into effect, since pro-
lection of private property is one
of its most important features.
Only the Essential" part of
housing in cities and industrial
centers is still listed as irrevoc-
able property of the state. Per-
sonai onership of homes and OBJ
jects of domestic use is TO be pro-
tected by law.
People cannot buy autos for a.
while as they are not yet on pub
lie sale, but they can purchase ra-
dos, silk dresses, electrical kiteh-
en- gadgets, fur coats and such
things.
Citizens who have money may
"buy into" cooperative apartment
houses on q cash basis or by the
lnSCaImenC plan.
O.K.'s Building
To really understand the i'm
portance of these commitments it
is necessary to go back to the time
when private property was nation
allied, that is, taken over by the
state.
True, private ownership of some
small houses was still permitted
and later private building of small
individual homes was encouraged
But always there was the ques.
ton, Gam I safe in the ownership
of this property, or is it too
sooner or later, to be taken
over?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
sc CANDIDATES
FOUND PLAYING
STRANGE ROLES
MANIPULATIONS OF BOTH
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
SHOWN TO BE SOMETHING
OUT OF REGULAR ORDER
By BYRON PRICE

ny - RON ENI(E
(ChIef OF Bareau. Tse Assseiat~a
Press washInEtonl
1t 10 not unusual for a national
campaign to work strange trans
formations, yet il would be diff
ficult to recall another such out
of-eharaeter alignment as that
which has governed the roles of
the two principal candidates for
President during recent weeks
On the one hand we have had
President Roosevelt, born with a
love for the hastings and skilled
in the school of hard campaign
ing, letting the summer months
drift by without a move toward
coming openly to the stump, and
speaking only indirectly about the
election.
On the opposite side has been
Governor Landon qualified for
spellbinding neither by native in
clination nor experience, a man
who won a Presidential nomi-
nation largely by sitting tight on
his job as governor, swirling from
state to state and making rear
platform speeches by the score.
Although he now has agreed TO
few late September speeches,
Mr.. Roosevelt will travel mon
politically" says the White
House, and an October transcon-
tinental trip which had been pro-
jected for him may be curtailed
or abandoned. simultaneously. Mr..
Landon greatly enlarges his tin
erary, adding a sudden swing into
Maine and the east to an already
crowded schedule.
r. d. r. Follows Precedent
In the case OF Mr.. Roosevelt,
the reversal of form is especially
notable because he is following
Presidential precedent.
On many past occasions he has
prided himself on his disregard of
tradition, particularly the tradition
of Presidential aloofness. Poll
tically, he has looked upon him
self as a realist, unfettered by the
forms and pretenses which have
surrounded so many of his pre-
decessors.
Now he follows the course of
custom by speaking almost as
though he were unaware that q
Presidential campaign was in
progress.
1t Is true he has embellished
the precedent somewhat, adding a
finesse which many other presi-
dents have lacked. He has accom-
plished an oblique approach to po-I
litical subjects, STIMULATING that he
is not speaking or acting from pO-
litical motives in cases where the
actual political effect has been
clear to everyone.
At the celebrated tax confer
ence he made no public statement
at all; others announced no tax
increases were impending. He left
it to the insurance executives TO
say from the White House steps
that their companies were sounder
than ever. Without a mention of
politics, his advisers are giving
out almost daily hints that the
foreign situation makes 1896 a
bad time to change horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

boSu CdHQlUdLcS dSICC tiAoe ZIG
farmer should be helped from the
Federal treasury, that Federal
relief for the unemployed and
needy must be continued. There
is also the probability that the
government will feel that it must
greatly increase its army and
navy appropriations. Under such
circumstances, Congress will un-
dergo many a headache as it seeks
to control appropriation meas
ures.
The tariff will likely be an is
sue. Tremendous difference of
opinion has resulted from the re-
ciprocal trade agreement act au-
thorizing the President to lower
tariff .dutiesfin favor, of countries
doing the same for US. Congress
will be beleaguered on the one
hand by powerful groups want
ling a high tariff, such as agri-
culture, and equally powerful
groups wanting a lower tariff and
bigger foreign business, such as
the heavy machinery and auto
mobile makers.
The Townsend plan will, in all
probability, be given little con-
, sideration. Outside of one or
two states, such as Washington,
Townsendites have made a very
poor showing in the primaries of
either party. And the bonus is
sue is at last dead-a fact which
has caused many a political as
pirant to say THANK God"
Some of the longest and most
acrimonious debate will concern
laws which are now in existence
but are due to expire-the So
called temporary emergency
measures" They will go off the
statute books unless Congress
gives them new life. Among such
laws are: The vitality important
dollar devaluation measure; the
Electric Farm and Home Author
ity loans; the CCC appropriations;
!~tls< reciprocal tariff; the excise
(nuisance) taxes on gasoline,
radios, etc.; the 3 cent postage
rate; the interstate oil production
limitations compacts; the much
reviled, much praised neutrality
act. The oldest emergency bureau
in the government-the RFC,
which was started by Hoover and
continued and enlarged by Roose-
velt-must also be given a new
okay if it is to continue.
So Congress will be busy next
year, whether the donkey or the
elephant rules in the old colonial
house on Pennsylvania Avenue.
The industrial production in
dex is still on the rise. Favorable
signs dominate all industry. Big
gest problem now is the threat of
labor trouble.
Another problem which may
grow rapidly in Importance, is
that of the price level. Consumer
groups say that living costs are
going up faster than salaries and
wage checks, . that the rises are
nnjustified9a There is political
and economic dynamite in this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
new ARRIVAL AT
F. VELIZ'S HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veliz, of
Greene street, announce the birth
of a nme and half pound son
yesterday in the rome.
Mother and baby are reported
doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
FIGHT OVER CRITICISM

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-Crit-
ie:sm of doughnuts caused a fight
in the home Of ]. X. verrak Of
this city in which three persons
were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Employment
MsR Wanted

ExpERIENCED HABERDABIIEity HAI.EaMAN steady employment Advancement. Age 3S-3b. Box c. No. Ia, wiby. Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
CLARA BARTON

EVERY annual roll call of the G American Red Cross is a tri- bute to tho woman who, long be- fore 1t was considered proper for women to have q career, carved one for herself in the service of humanity. She was tho founder of the American Red Cross, Clara Barton, "America'h Florence Nightingale"
 She was born on Christmas Day, 1921, at Oxford, Mass, and carefully reared and cdu- catcd. She was past forty when she undertook the great initial work of her career of devotion. When the Civil War broke out, Clara Barton from her own in- come and the gifts of friends started . fund to supply com- forts to the soldiers.
 Later, distressed by the fact that wounded men were often receiving inadequate care, she begged permission to render as. sistance. She fought against preiudices and rebuifs and hn- ally succeeded--.the first time that civilian aid had been ac- ccpted for military nursing, and the first time that Q woman had any share in wartime care of the wounded.
 Quietly efficient, yet feminine and charming, Miss Barton be- came the Angel of Mercy to thousands of soldiers. After the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
STRAND

James Cagney with Pat o'Bricn, Stuart Erwin, June Travis and ISh- bel Jewell in Ceiling Zero" also Warren William and Dolores Del Tslo in "The Widow from Monte Carlo" wind ID their engagement at Warner BrotherB' Strand thater tomorrow evening. It's q great show. Don't miss iti Thursday brings "ExcluBive Story with Franchot Tone. Madge Evans. stuart Erwin, Joseph Callela and Robert Barrat.
 It's m exciting adventure drama in which the power Of the press lays bare tho "numberb" racket {. the racket from which gangdom takes the millions that keep it in existence. 4 young attorney turns reporter t0 smash an underworld czar Co walk in company with terror and death and t0 learn that the girl he loved was the ono who helped him win his fight An all- star east that brings yoil smashing scFeen entertainment at fever pitch
 The companion feature will be sItoae Oe the Rancho" the musical hit that's the toast of the nation. kaadvs Bwarlh0ut and J0lln Itolas Aead a cnhL numbering hiFh fav0ritcs .ia Charles BiIielgf0rd. wil- lls Howard, Herb Williams. Grace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
FAKE SOLICITORS
 VICTIMIZE FIRMS

Persons solicited for funds or ad- vcrtising in connection with the an- nual convention of the New England association of Fire Chiefs are urged to notify police at once, The warn ing to advertisers has been issued by John w. O'Iicarn. of Watertown, MaSs., secretary. His statement fol- lows:
 T have found during i034-35 that our name was used and some well meaning firms were vlctimi2ed. 10 iS a known fact that where q con- vcntIon is held, these impoStcrs get in either before or after tho conven- tons and work the city on the strength of the conventions. The association will do everything possl- blc to prevent this gang of operators from flcccing the business people of the city"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
DEMOCRAT CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT
Guest Speakers to Explain Aims of Society at
 Town Hall

Beacon Falls, March 1O---A large attendance iS expected at the or- ganization meeting tonight of the Young Dcmocrfat club In the town hall at 8 o'clock. There will be guest speakers to explain the purposes of the society.
 Robert Bowling and Anthony Dc Paolo, both of Meriden, and Mat thew Scully, president of the Nau- gatuck Young Democratic club and county organizer, will be the guest speakers.
 It is believed 6 united group of ,, Young Democrats here will help the party considerably in future years.
 To File Liens
 Property Tax Collector Ralph Tucker will soon place liens on property of those who have not paid the taxes due on March IS, 1895. He warning had been given the delin- announced recently that sufficient quents. Any who have not paid these taxes by the end of the week will have liens placed. The new taxes are due on March IS, that is next Sunday, but Monday will be the first day for payment.
 Waterbury Man in Crash
 Anthony Malon of 6 Marlin ave- nuc, Waterbury, escaped injury Sun day when his auto, allcgedly forced off the road by northbotind auto, plowcd into the cable fence on the Beacon -Naugatuck highway just south of the trolley viaduct at Cotton Hollow and shattered posts of the fence. Except for the strong cable hc would have gone over the steep bank there. Ills auto was bad ly damaged. AL the time of the accident, Malon was travellng south. State Trooper William Farrow of the Beacon Falls barracks investigated but no arrest was made.
 Chaplain to Speak
 Rev. M. O'Kccfc, chaplain of St. Johns school, Deep River, will de- liver the sermon tonight at the Lcnten service at At. MichaclS church at 7:30 o'clock. Olson Transferred
 Trooper Russell Olson of the Beacon Falls state police barracks has been transferred to the droton barracks and Trooper William Far row of droton has been sent here. it wns recently announced by Lieu tenant William 5chatzman of the local barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
POLI'S

Tonight at Polls iS . the last ehnnce Lo sec the marvellous and wo.id famous Dionnc quintuplcB in "Thc Country Doctor" and Lau- rel and Hardy In their latest mirth- quake "The Bohemian dirp.
 Tomorrow brings another great double feature program headed by Lionel Barrymore, Maurcen O5ulla- van and Eric Linden. Here is q timely and great story and with the supreme artlBtry of tho above named stars, Q story results, with q new and novel theme and t0 dis- close any one 1t would be unfair to your enjoyment of the picture, 50 all we will gay is that the Poll thcater guarantees this to be one of the best pictures shown here this year, and this is some guarantee.
 Sharing the same program there will be as the companion feature, "MuBs 'om Up". the story of cop right after your own heart, who didn't treat the crooks with kid gloves, here K action as you will love it and with a great cast headed by Preston Poster. Margaret Callahan, Ralph Morgan and then as m added treat there will be Mnxic IIoscnbloom, the former worlds light heavyweight champion.
 Tomorrow night on the stage there will be presented the weekly stage show made up of headline acts brought right to town from the leading thcaters of Broadway and presented In addition to the regular film program and best of all there iB no advance in prices, for this triple treat. Gus Meyers and his fiddle will also be on hand to enliven the proceedings, at the head of the PolitcorB, the largest band in town. and the snappiest, from all accounts. Make your plans now to be on hand for this gala entertainment treat.
 Tho Perfect Triangle" has been found at last It ig made ID of Clark Gable. the husband; Myrna Loy. the wife; and Jean Marlow, the "othcr woman"
 Apparently Metro-G -Goldwyn-Maycr spared no expense to bring these three great stars together to form tho perfect triangle" in itS bril- liant Limitation of Faith Baldwlns best-seller novel. "Wifc Versus Sec rctary," which starts Saturday.
 Flawlcss in story. flawlcBs In per formancc. masterful in direction, dazzlingiy beautiful in setting and smart in dialogue. the new picture is the latest artistic triumph for the producers of such all-star hits ab "Mutiny on the Bounty" China Seas" and "A Tale of Two Cities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
M T'he Local TheaterS
STATE

You1l have to hurry folks If you would sec and enjoy Mae West in "Klondikc Annie" and Dancing Feet" with Ben Lyon, Joan Marsh and Eddie NugenC current attraC- tons at Warner Brothers State thcater Last performances tonightI
 Tomorrow brings m all new show headlincd by Warner Brothers Bcn- sational new, up to-the-minute drama Boulder Dam" which color fully exploits the exciting incidents connected with the construction of this mighty project completed last week.
 RosB Alexander, Patricia Fills md Lyle Talbot have the leading roles.
 Alexander and Miss Ellis have the romantic roles, with Talbot por- traylng tho "hcayy role" Of rival for the love of the pretty dance hall singer, played by Miss Ellis.
 The picture iB Crnmmed with dynamic drama, daredevil action, heroic deeds and thrilling incidents in addition Co its romance. MiBs Fills also adds n colorful touch to the picture by singing two songs specially written for the production by the noted song team of Mort Dixon and Allie Wrubel.
 The picture iB based on the dram atlc story, Boulder Dam," by Dan M. Tcmplin. others in the cast ln- cludc Eddie Acuif, Henry O'Ncill, Egon Brcchcr. Eleanor Wesselhocft, Joseph Crchan, Olin Rowland Wil- liam Pawlcy, Ronnic Cosby and George Breakston.
 The companion feature will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires. Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call 3-bDOb. Batteries recharged, 6Oc without service, HOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 25a-23B East Main SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

war she exhsusted her funds and strength in the task of identifying and marking appro. priately the burial places of soldiers.
 Broken in health, she went to, Europe for recovery. There she became interested and active in the work of the International Red Cross, founded only . few years previously through the of. forts of her illustrious contem. porary, Florence Nightingale. She particularly admired the non-partisan and non-sectarian attitude of tho Red Cross.
 She returned to America with the determination to bring our country into this international group by signing the treaty of Geneva under which 1t operates. After organizing the American Red Cross Society, she cam- paIgned for official recognition until President Garfield, In 1882, finally signed the treaty. For 20 years she remained as head of the organization.
 She died on Easter morn, 1912, at Glen Echo, Md, in her ninety first year. Over her grave in Oxford, Mass, cemetery is the symbol of her life's work shown In the sketch above. Carved In imperishable stone 1t stands the sturdy, cmbra acing arms of Q Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

"Thc Music Goes Round" the first big musical smash of the year. % marvellous minutes of miracle en- tcrtainmcnt starring Walter .Con- molly, Rochelle Hudson, Harry Rich man and Farley and Riley twho wrote the song hit). Lionel Btandcr and Michael Bartlett.
 "The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" iB coming Baturdayi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TRAIN WHISTLES ATTACKED
 ANEW

Redwood, Gal, CUP)--A solution has been found for tho Bhricking of train whistles which disturbed the patients at the Community hospital. Supervisor Fred Beer has recommended the suppression of the grade crossings for which the ongi- nocrB arc obliged to whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
wOIIND PAINS AFTER sT YEARS

Dallas, 1'eK., tUPp--ue0fke q, Mc- culche0n 0f Kerrville. Tex. Is re covering from an operation to re- move a dogs tooth from his hip. MeCnuiehe0n had carried the tooth hlncc 1908. when he vas bitten by hound while hunting near Forest giiiv ATh The sound did not start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

FREE MARKERS
 WITH ANY CAR ABOVE $i00 (You must bring this Ad with you) '3B Plymouth Sedan and Coach '3b Ford Sedan '3b Chevrolet Town Sedan (Radio) '3b Chevrolet Coach '34 Stakeholder Sport Coupe '34 Hudson COB Sedan '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Terraplano DeL,ixc SedanS CD '33 Chryslcr Conv. Sedan '32 Chevrolet Coupe and Sedan '32 Ford Coach '32 Pontiac Coach and Coupe '32 DeSoto Sedan '32 Terraplane Coach '32 Plymouth Coupe '3i Oldsmobile Sedan and Coach '3i and '32 Buick Conv. Coupe go and '3i Ford Conch 30 Cadillac Deluxe Sedan
 100 Others, All Makes.
 CREEL BROS., INC. AGA Meadow St. Dial 3-b321
 Also 200 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
KANsAs HEALTH BETTER

Hutchinson, Kan. (UP) --The dust storms apparently had no III effect on Kansans last year if the report of pr, Guy Walker, city physician. Can be taken as any indication. Pneumonia fatalities were lowcgt in three years and diseases of the eye, car. nose and throat were lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Anything GocB" with i,ing CroB- by. Ethel Norman and Charlie Rug glcg also "The Murder of Dr. Har- rigan" with Ricardo Cortcz, Mary Astor, Kay Llnakcr and John Eld- rCdgc.
 Coming soon arc such hits ns King of Burlesquc," "5plendor". "RoBe Marie, "Thc Petrificd For est" "Prisoncr of Shark Island" "rhc Milky Way" Modern Times" ard all the others you've been walt ing for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

There will be an important meet Ing of the Spanish and Italian clubs today at 800 D. m. The Spanish club will meet in room 3O8 under the direction of Clarence Tappln and the Italian group in room iO8b under inc direction of Mlss Jose phlnc MenOtti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Legal Notices
LINUOR PIsIiMIT

NOTICE OF DUPLICATION
 This ls Co give notice thnt Arthur barley, Jr,, of 4B Bishop St., Wa torbufy, Conn, have Tod an appli- tho Liquor CotnrOl Commission for n TaVcrn Permit. for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the preiniaes. GO3 North Main St.. Waterbury. Conn. Tho business in owned by Arthur barley, Jr,, of 14s Bishop Bt,. Waterbury, Conn, and Philip bury, Conn, and will bo conducted by Arthur Darley, dr.. of 14S Bishop Bt., Waterbury, Conn, ns permittee.
 ARTHUR DAHLEY. JR.
 Dated March Dth, lOaG. 3-lOsl7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
High School Notes

Miss Florence Turnbull, in charge of swimming and gym classes at Crosby. has announced n play writ-
 Ing contest in which members of her swimming group arc invited to participate. There will be a pageant given at the Crosby pool in May and the best play written by some mem
 Der of the group will be presented by the entire class at that time. It K suggested that the girls use themes such w education. safety. sports and the like. All entries must be illed with Miss T'urnbtill by April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

volley bali classes. the first Of the present series. started yesterday un- der the direction Of Miss TuFnbull in the Crosby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

LIVE Wire tialesman illl car Tor fast selling article. Liberal Com
 Inlnalnn. gloE c. 20. Wlby. Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

bfsmOsisi, sG OslsSd. hfasS., iO founder oi AmsvissW Red CEes'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

tcopynph,ed by Memorial Euenslon Comm~Slon.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

iD36 Ford Deluxe Coupe i036 Ford DeLuxc Sedan 1894 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1884 Chevrolet Coach 1883 Ford Coach i032 Essex Sport Coupe 1881 Essex RoadStcr 1928 LaSallo Cabriolet 1928 Auburn Sedan i032 Ford Cab and Chassis iO3l Dodge Panel
 Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4i5O Open Evenings