davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

q. IN the Golden Rule found
elsewhere than In the New
Testament?
A. Prof. Paul Elmer More In
his 1.-THE Christ OF the New
Testament" writes: I'm the Ser
mon on the Mount where the
same precept (the Golden Rule)
Is given, the clause follows: For
this Is the law and the prophets
and II might be added not OF
Israel only but Of the world.
Hillel and Philo knew the rule
IN slightly different form, thus:
What Is hateful 10 thee do not
want done to yourself, do not do
TO Others II was q familiar
provers Of the Hindus:
One law there Is: no deed per-
form
To other that 10 thee were
harm;
And this Is all. ell laws beside
with circumstances alter or
abide.
This same rule was current
among the 6toics and Is found
elsewhere In classical litera-
ture."
q. why are there nuns,
brothers and monks?
A. A Catholic spokesman re-
plies: Various religious orders
were founded In the Catholic
church fos those who desired 10
initiate Christ more perfectly by
practicing the evangelical coun-
sells of poverty, chastity and
obedience. Sons Of them are
clustered. living apart from the
world and engaged in the direct
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
1000 Letters Sent Out
Soliciting Fund of S..
900 to "Carry On"

\ Local workers preparing for the
annual Christmas seal sale Of the
waite bury Anti tuberculosis
league, which officially starts on
Thanksgiving day, anticipate one Of
the best seasons in many years. In
the opinion of those in charge OF
the sale the present upswing In bus
mess will doubtlessly tend towards
making the seal campaign a most
successful one.
The local league, which has been
In existence since 1907, employs two
registered nurses, Mrs. George T..
jackson and Miss Anna @. Murphy.
During the course Of work in the
past few years, these women have
made many thousands Of house
calls and have taken care Of count
less numbers of persons who have
called at the ONCE on Field street.
Leading Agency
The Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis
league has been the leading agency
In the city In the fight against the
"White Plague" never desisting In
its effort to educate people and to
break down the fearful frame Of
mind which exists and causes peo-
pie to regard the disease as some
uncomfortable menace which can
not be combatted. They have sought
to teach people that the disease can
be cured and controlled.
AS proof of the good which they
have accomplished, the death rate
In the city OF Waterbury has been
considerably reduced In connection
with the disease. waterbury now
has better rating In this respect
than most cities in the state with
appre '1ately the same population.
League Officers
The officers of the league are:
president, william j. Pape; first
vice-president, Frederick 8. Cor
ham; second vice-president, Miss
Edith M. Chase; treasurer, Ralph
s. Munger; secretary, Stuart Judd.
Directors are, in addition 10 the
officers, Mrs. A. A. Crane, DIR. Ed
ward j. Godfrey, William M. Harris,
John A. Membrino, Roger 8. Sper-
ny, e. Robert Stevenson and Rev.
Joseph Valdambrini. Mr.. Harris
serves the league as manager.
1900 Appeals
On Wednesday 1900 letters will
be placed In the mail. All will con-
tain seals, which those receiving
the letters are urged TO buy. In
structions on how TO pay for the
seals will be given with each letter.
In addition, seals will be on sale at
all the banks and at several down.
town stores. In the banks and the
stores, there will be self-service
boxes, arranged so that seals can
be taken by those who want them
and money for payment dropped
through o slot into q box.
This years seals are OF q new
degign which Miss Murphy, one OF
the two league nurses, describes MS
"modernistic". They are decidedly
agreeable TO the eye, and striking
ly decorative for their purpose OF
being used to seal letters and pack
ages during the holiday season.
$1,000 Goal
The goal IN the seal drive Is
$1,000. II q greater amount OF mon
ey Is returned, the league will be
enabled TO do that much more work
during the year to come.
,The league operates O clinic at
35 Field street. Each week on Fri
day, DR.. Cole B. Gibson, superin-
tendent OF Undercliff sanatorium at
Meriden, visits the clinic, interview
ing and examining patients who
have come there under arrange
ments made by Mrs. jackson and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, November ~


1890 A. M.
The Order of Morning Worship
Prelude-Prelude In B fiat .....
............... Wolsterholme
The Professional Hymn--O God,
Beneath Thy Guiding Hand
The Call to Worship, Invocation,
and Lords Prayer
Junior Anthem-Come Ye Thank
full People .............. Elvey
Responsive Reading-Seiection-
Gloria Patri-
Contralto Solo--I viii Lift Up
Mine Eyes TO the Hills 49,.
The Scripture Reading
Thanksgiving Proclamation
Prayer
Offertory Anthem - Prayer Of
Thanksgiving 80. Netherlands
Doxology--
The Children's Sermon
Hymn-O God, Our Help In Ages
past
Sermon--"Worship That Means
Something To Us"
The Recessional Hymn--Praise 20
God. Immortal Praise
Benediction--
Postlude--Festal March, In o =.
............,..... Calkln
The Flowers tomorrow will be In
Memory Of MRS. Walter w. Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

THE Holy Squirt" will be the
theme of the sermon TO be given
tomorrow morning at l0:30 o'clock
by Rev. Alison Smith, pastor OF the
Grace IA. T.. church In Waterville,
The Sunday school will be held at
non while the services at z p. m
will be the same as usual.
wednesday evening at 1850 o'clock
the annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal
church with Rev. Raymond Adams
delivering the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
r0RIIAa C0nfMITTEE

The Forward Movement OF the
denomination Of Forward Forums,
which will be conducted during De-
cember and January will be held In
the First Baptist church January
II. The COMMITTEES In charge in
cludes, MRS. wilbur Allen. chair
lady; David d. Meth. william u. Van
Tassal and Mrs. Percival 2. Dixon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
MT. OLIVE ZION

"Chrlstianity, q. Religion OF Power
will DO the subject OF o sermon I'd
DO given tomorrow morning ut i0:41
o'clock ut the Mount Olive A. M. u.
Zion church by Rev. A. A. Perry,
pastor.
"A New Church" will DO his theme
for his sermon o. the evening sorv :
ices tomorrow at 7:4b o'clock. Tho
remainder OF the days services Will
DO the same as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
PHILLIPS NAMED
SUIT DEFENDANT

Claiming a $1,000 promissory note
due since April 2, 1928, Minnie G..
Frost today took foreclosure action
In superior court against Aigernon
s. Phillips and others. Property
on Elliott street will be foreclosed
In the event the debt Is not paid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
u0TCHKIsS TO SPEAK

Louis Hotchkiss, president, will
speak nj the First Baptist forum
tomorrow on "The All Club. The
primary STAFF Of tho Baptist church
will meet this afternoon OF 2
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Poudirn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
DISTRICT MEETING

The Layman's Advisory Commit
tee under the leadership OF Donald
ADAMS will hold q district meeting
In the Seymour Congregational
church on December 2 ut 4:30 p. M
The leaders will BIO Mr.. Adams, Har-
10y M. Hodges, head OF II. M. Hodges
a. Brothers, Inc. OF New Haven and
Rev. James r. English, d. D., new
state superintendent. Dinnes will be
served ut $50 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
ALL.DAY MEETING

The National Preaching Mission
will sponsor an all.day meeting In
Bushnell hail, Hartford, OH 5atur.
day, December b. Morning session atI
1890 with an address by DR.. I'd
Stanley Jones. There will be O group
OF very interesting seminars In tho
early afternoon and u closing address,
by DIR. Henry Hallam TWeedy OF Yale
Divinity school. Each church u
asked TO send O delegation OF twenty
naonle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Thanksgiving Spirit
Prevails In Churches
First Baptsts Open Every.Member. Canvass Tomor.
rOw-Mary Farrar to Address B. Y. p. u. Meeting

prayer Of benediction, response, and
organ prelude.
Miss Mary Farrar Of the Visiting
Nurses' association will DO the
speaker at the b. Y. p. u. meeting
tomorrow evening ut $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

CONrERENCE sen

The Older Boys Conference con.
Quoted by The State Council Of
Churches and the YMCA will bs
held In the Second Congregational
church on December 4 and 3. Please
call Mrs John II. Curtis, telephone
4-3b2b, II you are willing 10 take
one or more boys between the ages
OF fifteen and eighteen years into
your home Friday night and break
fast and luncheon on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Renders invited 20 80 q 10 gncsons
NtOc Jewish faiths Questions WI!
NO answered this column rorly 10 pos.bc Tnsy shom
udhrcfs OF Wrltce nnu
should he adr.ed this uurnai 20 the National Conference
CFsinns aHO Fourth Ave., New YORK. Clty wlere
Q personal reply II requested u should bc 90 slncd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
MEN TO ENTERTAIN

The Mems League OF tho First
Baptist church will entertain tho
waterbury Federation OF Mems
Bible Glasses on the evening OF De-
cember 2. Tho session will take the
place Of the regular December meet
Ing,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
BUNKER HILL CONG'L.
Sunday. November 20
J @, in,--(1hurch school,

v:zo u. m'--Cnufcn school.
ii:00 o. fi1.--Mr. Eric T. Braund,
Yale Divinity School, 80, student
assistant, will preach on "The Power
OF Experience"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
SWEDISH TABERNACLE BAPTIST

Rev. Axel !. Peterson, pastor. Sun
day, 10 a. m. Bible school. II q. m.
Cannon by the pastor. Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. ESQ p. m.
Thanksgiving program with sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Naugatuck Church
Directory
Emmanuel Lutheran,

Sunday school will be held at 0 o..
clock with an English service 10.
morrow OF 10 q. m, and o German
service ct II. Sunday afternoon the
Everymember canvass will be taken.
Friday night OF Q o'clock choir re.
hearsal Is scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Congregational

Congregational
The church school will meet OF
0:45 o'clock tomorrow morning In
the parish house.
Morning worship will be held OF II
o'clock. The minister, Rev. Edward
n. Hance, will preach on "The
Moral Discovery Of God" Children's
subject, Another Thanksgiving
Cake"
Music: Introductory voluntary,
"Chant paStorale." Dubois; process
sional hymnfh introit, Behold ]
Have Given YOU" Harris; anthem,
Father Of Mercies, God Of Love-"
w es &: concluding voluntary.
"orande Choeur," Dubois.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at Z p. m, In the parish
house. MIR. Hance will speak on his
experiences In Canterbury last SUM
iner.
The Young Peoples choir will re-
hearse OF Q p. m, In the parish
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Salem Lutheran

Salem Lutheran
Twenty-seventh Sunday after Tri
william n. Frendberg pastor
9th Sunday after Trinity. Service
0 O. m. tswedish). Ushers, Henry
johnson, Arthur Pearson. The inu-
sic for this Sunday will be rendered
by the Senior choir and Joel An
Anderson, goloist. The sermon, Wor-
thy or Unworthy For the Kindom
OF God, by the pastor.
The sunday school meets OF 1918
O. m.
Service ii:00 q. m. (English).
The Junior choir and Jane 0iss-
lander, solo!st, will supply the music
for this Sunday. The sermon, Tho
parable OF The Net" will BIO
preached by the pastor.
A Thanksgiving service on
THANKSGIVING Day will be held as
usual nc eight O'Clock In the morn
Ing. The service will be In English
and O cordial welcome rs extended
10 the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
81. Micl,ael's

90. Michaels
For week commencing Nov. ~.
The services In 81. Michael's Par
ish tomorrow, Sunday before Adj
vent, will be as follows: Celebration
Of the Holy Communion at 1880 O.
m. Sunday school In the parish
house at $3.50 O. m. Attention is
called 10 the fact that the children
OF the Sunday school are requested
10 bring their contribution Tor the
Day Nursery. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1900 o. m. Sermon SUBJ
iect give Thousand People, Five
Loaves and Two Fishes" The Young
Peoples Fellowship will meet In the
church at TOO p. m.
Monday
500 p. n.--oirls' Friendly society
In parish house.
Tuesday
1900 p. m.-sopranos and altos In
choir room.
$500 r. INST. Michaels Mems
club In parish house.
Thursday
1900 q. m.--Thanksgiving Day
Union Service with the Rev. u. r.
ance as speaker.
Friday
1900 p. m.-.sopranos and altos;
entire choir at 8 p. m.
TOO p. m.-Girls' Scouts In parish
house.
Announcement
Attention Is called 10 the corpor-
ate Communion OF the men and
boys OF the Parish on Sunday. Nov.
2eth at 7:30 q. m. This Is q Nation-
wide affair sponsored by st. An
drew,s Brotherhood and the custom
" Is adopted In 81. Michael's Parish
several years ago. Invitations are
extended to all TO take part and to
bring their friends.
Sunday. Nov. 2eth will be observed
as the day Every Member Canvas
which will this year be conducted
by mail with O follow-up. The menu
bers of the congregation are asked
TO return their pledge cards beore
the 2oth November or as soon
thereafter as possible.
Thursday will be observed IS US
ual with q Union Service at 5t.
Michael's at 10 q. m. at which the
Rev. II. r. Hance Of the Congrega-
tionai s'urch will be the speaker
with the Rev. Wayne White OF the
Methodist church assisting. .
Sunday, Nov. 22nd the choir VIII
slng CARROTS Harvest Cantata ut
&c. Michael's church at p. N. The
offering win be for the benefit OF
the organ fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

The Flowers tomorrow will be In
Memory Of MFs. Walter w. Holmes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18
Key West Garden Club To
Assemble TOMORROW Afternoon

and cooperation to make the
Flower Show last month the
signal success it was, will be more
than pleased to continue the good
work by fostering the beautifica-
ton program and making Key
West a veritable garden spot.
1t is requested that large at
tendance OF members be present
at tomorrow's meeting of the
Club, and, as in the past, attend
ance is not limited to members
only. but to any interested winter
visitors and townspeople who care
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18

The Presidents suggestion that
undistributed corporate profits be
subjected to a tax $50 fixed as to
yield approximately the same
revenue as would be yielded" If
the profits were distributed and
taxed in the hands of stockhold-
erS" aroused heated discussion,
which has by no means ended.
Market reaction to this tax on
corporations was an increase in
the value of stocks as buyers fore
saw the forced distribution OF
some of the profits that have
heretofore been set up as re-
serves. The idea did not take so
we'll with holders OF large blocks
of stocks or with the management
of big corporations although the
S, 10 and 20 share group of stock
holders generally applauded the
plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18
HONOR ROLL FOR
DIVISION SCHOOL
COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD
ENDING ON MARCH
9TH

The following are the students
on the Honor Roll at the Division
Street School for the six weeks
period ending March 9th, 1886:
6A-George Ray, Ruth Baker,
Eleanor Larsen, Grace Sanchez,
Grace Thrift.
5A-5B-J. S. Sawyer, Everett
Sweeting, R. C. Shelton, George
Barber, Shirley Billiard.
4A1-Frances Collins, Ralph
Arnold, Joseph Roberts, Persis
Larsen, Alice Salgado.
4A2-Herminie Puledo.
4B1-Noelia Bravo, Maud Eliza
beth Roberts, Martha Gomez,
Gloria Acevedo, Lorraine Goethe,
Charles Sanchez, Harold Hawkins.
4B2-Mary Elizabeth Knowles,
Jennie C. Johnson.
3A-Ward Herrick, Alfred
Lowe, Armando Sosa, Walter Vim
son, Shirley Curry, Gloria Garcia,
Ethel Mae Roberts, Shirley Rose
Smith, Ivy Lee Thompson.
2A1-Herman Cerezo, Hugh
Hinde, Joan Doughty, Alice Diaz,
Frances Mora, Camille Pazo.
2A2-James Miller, Angelic
Acevedo, Betty Lou Boza, Dora
Henriquez, Bertha Perez.
2B-Curtis Virgins. Sylvia
Gates, Florence Mitchell.
1A1-Marcus Mora, Rosalie
Camalier. Ronald Keister, Claude
Valdez, Harriet Russell, Clifford
Hays, William Roche.
1A2-Olga Perez, Nathalie
Bethel, Esther Martinez, Rose Ma
RE Pinder, Joe Young, Kenneth
Larsen.
1B2-Antonica Smith, Brian
Lloyd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page One)
gross roots idea of operating from
the bottom up instead of from the
top down." Moreover, it was rec
commended that the coming cam
paign direct attack on the Presi-
dent as responsible for the mis-
takes" and "extravagances" of
the Administration. From New
York comes the news that the Ma
tional Committee has purchased
100000 copies of James P. War
burg's Anti-New Deal book, ''Hell
Bent For Election" for distribu-
ton over the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18

The main argument advanced
against the tax was that it would
discourage the maintenance of a
Cushion" to tide companies over
lean years and much was heard
of the employment and dividends
that lasted through the depression
because corporations fell back up
on the undivided profit backlog.
Moreover some pointed out that
these undistributed profits are
not held as cash but that most of
them are reinvested in plants. real
estate, equipment and other as
sets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18

There will be a meeting to-
morrow afternoon of the Key
West Garden Club, held at $3.50
o'clock at the Woman's Club
house on Division street.
]. Gerry Curtis will address
the meeting with an interesting
and timely talk on future plans
for identification Of the city.
Much has already been accom-
plished by the Garden Club in this
respect, and it is hoped that even
more Improvement will soon be
made.
The citizens Of Key West, who
responded so we'll with their aid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18
LEGALS

II THE CIRCUIT CoTET 80 TEE
IITH STDfCHaL CInrIFT g
FL0RIDs- ~ AN FoR HoSToE
CoGNTN- II CHaNCEmN-
EIETIE PARKER joined BY
her husband. e. g. PARKER
= al
KEY LARGO CITY FR0PER-
TIES = curresrari.sn. "a a..
n.ef-adznts-
ORDER or RILCATIslN
To Betty es-an Muudy. care p
gu~ro.a fist~l. Las AaE~l-s. C4lt-
fornsa
rOT ARE HEREHF NoTIFIEn
that a sEit has lssvn hrouEhr EE1tns<
vsu ~ rhe - -ruir 9-ssurr fer Ma8-
Zee COUNTY F-lnrila fn F-a1nrrrF-
by Birdie Parker 5os1ssI ~ h~r has,
iaslusi- o. ~ arEsr. ~ a. ard wsfu
az hereby required o. fl- Wtx4
the Clerk - said cauTt Fuar Writ
ten AupelraIce- tF-rs.sual-F aar -
zfterHeEs.f ln sad SAT- % ~ l5ta
caE 81 Aurll- 1854. aid r1ere4ftsr
- file MIA sald Clerk Eaar = rirrez1
drfenseS. if anr. o. fhe bIl 81 ctsn-
plant Ia said Suir ~ the tlzl- pre-
srrii.~i nv law
Herein fail uot 81 5u.lzna~nf vi
h- entered aGainsI Ea.u ~ slrf4G4z-
WITNESS ma had and tn sal
- "a q r,surf ar KEY W~~4 F'Aur-
IDA. th-s l7rh 9ay - Narrh. Is2E-
t.rali Eil-> e. = Az D ~
A t-lerk ~ SaHd CirrEla Cart
Rr FIsrIlzs-t~E 3 SAWYER
A. taruutv Ctcrk-
III-FsI-RS = EAlLET.
7e7 FtrSf MAJ fank EldE
Mani Elurlda
Arrorn~E fur I'lainftffs.
ularls-@s- apis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18
Arrange Play For
Thursday EUening

"Lonelyville Social Club" a
comedy drama in three acts, will
be presented in the High School
Auditorium Thursday evening,
March 10 at 1880 O'Clock, under
the auspices of the Culpepper
Missionary Society OF First NJ. E.
Church.
Supported by a select cast, the
play is said to be a scream from
start to finish. The cast is as
follows:
Anne Martin .--.---..... Cleo Kemp
Cherry Martin, her sister $1,000.
.-.....-..-..-.--...-.-... Adele Roberts
Susan, their housekeeper ..-.....
..-...-.....---.-.....-..-.. Susan Peacon
Olga, their maid from Sweden
..........--.--.-..-.-.- Louise Ketchum
Miss Marjorie North, the in
valid -..-.... Laurette Thompson
DIR. Janet North, the M. D. 49,
..-.-...........-,--..-. Ruby Thompson
Miss Chloe Lanning, the poetess
...........-..-..-.. Lucille Richardson
Mrs. G. Thadeus Upham, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-18
PEOPLES FORUM
J eesaeeaaaeeeeeeeae 3
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
TO HELP KEY WEST

Editor, The Citizen:
AS a Key Wester it was crafty
ing to read in a recent issue of
The Citizen that Key West had
besn spoken of favorably by a
resident of a East Coast city when
in conversation with a tourist who
had been a recent visitor in Key
West.
I A few weeks past a tourist Wis
ting Tampa told the writer that
lhe had been DESTROYS of visiting
Key West for quite while. So
while on a visit to Miami a few
weeks previous she had made in
qu;ries about Key West at one, or
two, information agencies there,
but could not get much informa-
ton.
However, she, and her compan-
ions decided to ride down to Key
West. They rode as far as Home
stead where they were given such
rueful description of conditions
along the Keys that they turned
back
My information to her to the
contrary of what she had been
told at Homestead was such that
she decided to go to Key West on
a visit.
l wish at this time to make the
suggestion that short circular in
the form of a petition to be distri-
huted to all motorists who visit
Key West. The petition to be so
worded that every motorist who
was favorably inclined could send
it to their representative in Wash
ingtcn requesting them to regard
favorably the construction of
bridges on the remaining gaps on
the oversee highway stressing
the fact that the construction of
the bridges is not so much a local
benefit, but would open to the
me torist from all sections of the
country the most favorable winter
climate in the United States, as
well as the best fishing grounds,
too.
1t might be productive of great
results.
Here is another suggestion, if
you please:
1t would be good advertising
for Key West to have strips of
cloth to be attached to the front
bumpers of automobiles leaving
Key West with these words "Ride
to Key West Over The Keys" or
some other short legend.
They could be attached by en-
ploves on the ferries.
Most visitors to Key West would,
I believe, have no objection to
having the banners attached to the
bumper of their car.
All motorists who visit Silver
Springs in Florida are given a
banner which is attached to the
front bumper of the car with these
words in large letters, "See Silver
Springs"
Anywhere on the highways of
the state are to be met cars With
these banners on the front bump
er.
A KEY WESTER.
Tampa. Fla,