davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

Roy Crummer. Of the Brown
and drummer Company which
represents the majority holders of
Monroe county bonds and who
was here to discuss a bond refund
ing proposition left yesterday aft
ernoon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

enpcratlIres"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
Rainfall"

barometer q n. IN. today:
Sea level, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

S. Melcher. representing one of
the large companies which manu-
facture linoleum, and Mrs. Mel
cher, who were visiting in Key
West for a short visit, left yester-
day for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

Mrs. E. G. Hume, whose hus-
band is connected with the plant
board in Key West, left yesterday
afternoon on the Cuba for Tampa
en- route to the home in Gaines
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
THE WEATHER

ssssssssss.aesssssssssso
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Arch Williams Flashes
On OIympics Horizon

Giving notice to Jimmy Luvalle,
Eddie O'Brien and other stellar 44O
men who have their eyes on the
U. S. Olympic team. we find Ar
chic Williams, the new sensation
from the University of Caliform;
Brutus Hamilton, coach at NC. be-
lieves his great Negro runner will
some day run the 440 IN 4s seconds
flat. The muscular youth, a recent
transfer from San Mateo Junior
College. viii have a chance to fur
Their impress American track fans
Saturday when his team meets w.
sc. Jack Orr. the best bet Of the
Cougars, has a mark of 4s.s. VIII
Hams matched this time last Sat
urday when he breezed through
the trial with little competition.
williams will also match PAGES
with Orr in the go. and run the
anchor lap of the mile relay ag-
ainst Bill Benke, one of the most
versatile athletes Of the Cougar
pack.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
YMCA TO PRESENT
VARIETY PROGRAM

Plans are virtually completed
Tor a variety show to be given by
the East Madison st, Branch Of
the Y.Mc.A. IN washington Hall
1sth ave. at Fir st., the evening
Of March 80
N giving this program J. Gay
ton and II. Campbell, comprising
the entertainment committee. arc
assisted BY several wPA teachers.
Powell Barnett Is arranging the
music for the band.
Under the direction Of Mine File
ming. chorus will sing several
popular selections. while FRED Oar
BY, Dramatic teacher, win direct
the cast presenting the variety
stage show.
Immediately after the program
dance win be given under the
auspices Of the ~ The proceeds
from the dance win be used to fur
Their the work Of the "Y'' in this
neighborhood. An admission Of 80
cents Is charged.
An orchestra directed by Powell
Barnett viii furnish the music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
John Henry Lewis
And Leroy Haynes
Score With Fans

John Henry Lewis. our own
world light-heavy champ, quickly
disposed of McAvoy. the English
challenger. the other night. His bu-
sinesslike manner in the ring evil
IDENTIFY impressed the powers that
be at Madison Square Garden. I'm
mediately after the fight the Gar
den signed a contract with Lewis,
giving them his exclusive service
for the next three years. The Gar
den, through matchmaker Jimmy
Johnston, is also angling for the
services of Leroy Haynes, the Ne
gro heavy who once again leaped
into the limelignt with his three
round victory over the big Primo
Carnera. tombstone would like to
show Haynes against either Max
or Buddy Baer. or else Phil Bru-
baker, the California Phenom.
Haynes quick win over Camera
has started the fans tongues wag-
ging. 1t took the redoubtable Joe
Louis six rounds to do the trick.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Hattie 3. Workout, tiny dancing
star and daughter Of Mrs. Mable
Workout, $40 9th Ave.


Little Miss Workout Is one Of
the stars to show at the Y.M.CsA.
Variety Show and Spring Promen-
ade. This little miss has made an
enviable reputation for herself
throughout the Northwest. She
won first prize at the Ford Show
held recently at the Civic Auditor
ium and has appeared on the stage
at the local orpheum and Para
mount Theatres.
Besides appearing in the Variety
Show at Washington Hall March
80, she win be in the finals Of the
children's amateur contest held at
The Rex Theatre March u.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
THE TOWN
Whh FR1NK FAR


HI. Everybody Last weeks is
sue Of the Enterprise, believe It or
not, was one Of the best-conatruct-
ed. best-balanced copies this paper
has ever known. This remprk was
made by one Of the best known
publishers IN this state, and per-
sonal friend Ct the scribe. The edi-
tor is to be congratulated upon his
splendid work in rounding out
such excellent copy.
Should a gentleman first offer =
light for his lady friends cigar
cite before lighting his own? Well,
according to all authorities on Ell
quette he shold, butt read an ar
ticle not long ago which showed a
different side to the question. The
gentleman, according to the writ
er. should first ignite his own Gig
arctic and then Of his lady friend
Or even his male companion. The
same etiquette prevails when a
gentleman escorts woman from
street car or other conveyance.
He muse alight first that she may
be assured Of his manly protection
and assistance The inflammable
substance which comprise the head
of the match are, in varying de-
grees, unpleasant to the taste.
Sometimes when chemicals have
not entirely burned away the reac-
ton Is noxious in the extreme. BY
reason Of this gentleman, ac-
cording to the code of the cigar
cite, always takes the first light.
Logical scough-but what do you
think?
I haven't seen Matte Chase or
Mary Saunders Tor quite a spell
g. Harper CASTOR, Joe Smith and
Jimmy Graves. a trio Of golf en-
thusiasts who ventured out Sun
day, brought back the report that
Harper established a new high Of
$50 for nine holes. He must have
been playing marbles, surely not
GOLF without a doubt, Cor
inne Gibson, the versatile little en-
tertainer at the Black and Tan, is
one of the best in these parts. OF
late she has been in rare form. -
How come? A chance meeting
Of the former Lady Benton" now
Lady Holmes" revealed the deli
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

April 10, Fellowship Banquet, First
A.M.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Seattle promoter who has brought
RIsko-steeIe fight TO the Northwest
With Boston offering Babe Ris-
ko $4,000 for title bout with
McLarnin and several other big
purses hung up in the East for a
championship fight, Seattle is in
deed lucky to get to see the champ
in the ring with such an outstand-
ing contender as Freddie Steele. In
fact, Risko and his manager, Gabe
Genovese, have told Druxman that
Babe Will defend his title here ag-
ainst Steele, Jones, or anyone else
for guarantee of S25, 900. It all
depends on how Steele shows next
Tuesday night. If he gets over big
we can expect a big open air show
here this summer.
One word about this fellow, Ris-
ko. Here is a fellow that looks
very good. He has a stubborn chin
that looks as though it could even
be invincible against the great
right hand of Freddie Steele. He
is built like bull and uses his
strength to good advantage ag-
ainst his opponents and looks very
good against such splendid gymna-
stun workers as Sid Brent and
Ted Showers.
Incidontly, Brent is one of the
best gym workers to be found.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Sidney Brent Is once more maxi
ing quite a name for himself IN
Northwest fistic circles. Last week
IN Vancouver, B. c.. he knocked
out his opponent IN the third
round. Next Tuesday he fights on
Nate Druxman's card featuring
Babe RisIxo and Freddie Steele.
Brent is undoubtedly one Of the
best gymnasium workers and
trainers in this part Of the coun-
f-v. Fast and clever. he is very
much In demand as a sparring
partner for all the headliners. Last
week it was for Gordon Wallace in
Vancouver. This week its for
Champion Babe Rislxo, and next
week back to Vancouver to get
wallace in shape for his fight with
Mike Pyan. Sidney is also IN de-
mand to work with Gorilla Jones,
Cecil Payne. Freddie Miller, and
Freddie Steele.
Brent is under the management
of Gus West who is fast becoming
the boss Of quite a stable of fight
ers.
This week IN Montana, Jimmie
Best won 10-round decision over
Al Roamer of South Dakota. On
the same card While Walker also
won an s-round decision by wide
margin. Gus sure keeps his boys
busy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

Freddie Miller, Gorilla Jones, and
Babe Risko will attest to that.
Druxman has also built up a
splendid supporting card. OF great
local interest VIII be the appear
ance Of Bob Frazier against Bud
zeller Of Tacoma. Frazier has been
waiting for the opportunity to show
the home folks just what he can
do and is in the best of shape for
his big chance.
The Civic Auditorium will ac-
commodate a large crowd and de-
spite reports to the contrary there
are still about 5000 good seats a.
valuable. Tickets are $1.15, $3.50,
and $3.45 including tax.
The coming card was completed
yesterday with the signing Of five
preliminary bouts. The lineup fol-
lows:
Babe Risko VS.. Freddie Steele,
20 rounds.
bIbie Davies vs.. Roy ockley, 8
rounds.
Bob Frazier VS.. Bud zeller, g
rounds.
Billy Buxton VS.. Russ Mcmillan
rounds.
vern LicGraw VS.. Sidney Brent,
rounds.
Ted Showers VS.. Red Bland,
rounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
TO

Join one or more Of the WPA Adult Educa-
HOn0l Class: Workers Economics, Political
Science, SaIesmanship, Manual Arts, ryama-
tic ATt, Painting, Spanish, Shorthand, tipping,
Current EUents, Al Branches Of Music, Public
Speaking, are fe.O of the subject nOu0 being
taught.
UisoTs, members Of the Negro race in Seattle,
aCIsO haze jointly placed this advertisement
for your information. Absolutely no expense.
For details call N. ]. GraffeI
Phone Main 0355, Local 3
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

KEEP orr DATE, March soth.
Big Variety Show and Spring Pro
meuade. Wsteh the Enterprise for
further announcement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
SEATTLE

SEATTLE The pass hounds;
the banc Of every sports promot-
ers' existence, win be out Of luck
if they expect TO crash the gate at
the Freddie steele-Babe Risko tilt
here March "a. The free list" has
been suspended entirely for the big
shot. Prices for the fight are SLID,
$3.50 and S3.45, this includes all
taxes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20
Apex To Be Scene
OF Big Easter Bah

Monday, April 10, win again
find the Apex Club. 18th Ave. and
Yesler, the scene of joyous festi-
vities. A gigantic Easter Prom
and Fashion Show is scheduled for
that night 1t is planned at this
Prom to have the most colossal
show of charming women in their
Easter frocks that the Northwest
has ever seen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-20

cate essence Of sweetness that ae-
companies one newlywed. I was
almost tempted TO ask Lady how
was school, she really looked that
young and school-girlish. All
What marriage does for onel
Ulysses Robinson, the doorman Of
the Rosaia Florist Shop. recently
received a raise in salary. Regard
less Of what Is said about him !
think he's got what Il takes-and
evidently SO does his employer Mr..
Rosaia. Good luck, Robbie, and
more good luck I expect any
morning when I 60 by her house
to see Mrs Link working in her
garden; which. incidently, during
the season, she keeps looking very,
very beautiful I Ike that dark
navy blue polo shirt that Ted vii
liams wears Who do you sup
pose Is SO crazy about the late
song: ITS been soooooolong"
Golly. If no one given an Easter
Ball there will be a lot of dssap-
pointed folks For some fea-
con or other I never care to drink
beer anymore Roy Holmes,
March "a, is the night Of the Babe
Risko- Freddie Steele fight, but
that isn't what I'm referring to, Is
II? shhhll s. One Of my favor
ite people, Camille Dockery. She's
swell, and always the same
selby Sheldon, who has been III for
such a long time, is able to be out
and around again. Goodiel Goodie!
It wasn't told to me. I only
heard that a certain young lady
was somewhat of an instigator Of
all the pistol trouble few weeks
ago. Shame!l! What has be-
come of "Slave" Perkins ?" No
one looks so striking and stunning
in her clothes as pretty Marilxo
engaged to the handsome and bu-
sinesslike Harold Lewis :. Have
you ever tasted Siberian Ice
Cream? Well. we spent an enjoy
able evening with the above cou-
pie in which we journeyed out to
the University District for a dish
of that delicious ice cream, and as
Mrs. Edwin Chatters would say,
1T was nice, tool" Have you
ever seen a young man with heal
thier-loolking teeth than Ted Brown
Call for DR.. Vest Call for DR..
West! <. Alice Lewis, stenogra-
pher in the office of Attorney An
derson, and Bill Berlenkotter,
mining student at the University
of Washington, have been signing
in unison for a long time as quiet
as it has been kept A fast one
out of the evening paper: The
smart girls goodnight is TITS been
a pleasure to NO you" I'm
not an authority on whiskey sours.
but 1 mentioned few columns a.
go that John Payne made the best
one I have ever tasted Wen, I've
been stormed over with Indignation
from all sides. Alfred Purnel, ST..
informs me that I really have not
tasted a whiskey sour until he's
made one for me. Well one of these
dark, gloomy and weary nights l
will drop in, Mr.. Purnel, for real
whiskey SQUIRTING and wen talk
about pink elephants and every
thing--hicl :. The young peoples
Voters League is growing with
leaps and bounds. No foolin =
Are you a member? Who do
you suppose signs his letters and
cards: "Rippy lie Crook ?" !.
Until next week, you'se gals and
you'se gals just keep smiling -
and why not.
A ,.-tI 4e EolIo..,.t.fv. n.nr..a& E,re+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
BAPTIST MEN TO
 WELCOME DARR0T
World War Figure to Ad- dress Dinner Meeting
 Monday

The Mems League of the First Baptist church will hold it's monthly social meeting next Monday eve- ming at the church with a dinner at o'clock.
 An illustrated lecture will be de- livered by Paul Gaston Darrot who served four years during the World War in the French army, being all the while in the tick of the fighting and being wounded many times. MT. Darrot took great many pictures himself and has available many more from the French archives.
 They are such pictures as have never gotten into print and ought to be seen by everyone who is in- terested in the question of war and peace. MT. Darrot's first hand ex- perience and lecture material makes anything he may say of exceptional interest. He has been secured for our Mems League by Dr. John H. Foster. It is known that a good many outside the church wish to hear him, and since this is the only appearance he will be able to make in the churches in Waterbury an invitation is given to the public and a nominal charge of admission IS being made which includes also the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
STORY ON RANSOM
 MONEY IS DENIED

Boston, April 25.-(NP).-Clar- ence D. McKean, chief of justice department agents in New England, today categorically denied Q Bos- ton newspaper report that more than $20,000 of Lindbergh ransom notes had been cashed in New Eng land banks since the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
 According to the newspaper story, with 8 few hours" after the execu- ton, the money appeared at banks in Boston, western Massachusetts, southern New Hampshire, and AL bany, N. Y.
 The story stated that "crack de- partment of justice agents, the pick of the country's force of G-men" were concentrated in this section as result of the flood of ransom notes.
 But McKean denied there was any such concentration of G-men. Agents who caused a furry of excite Inent yesterday when, heavily-arm- ed, they left the federal building in three automobiles, were merely enroute to Wakefield rife range for their monthly target practice, he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
FORUM SPEAKER
 CHANGED TODAY
Son to Preach at Second Church Tomorrow for
 Rev. Daniel Polling

ssey. Daniel Polling, listed to speak at the final Second Congrega- tional church forum tomorrow even ing at 7:45 o'clock, telegramed Rev. Dr. John N. c. Walker this morn- ing that he will be unable to come duo to illness.
 His son, Rev. Daniel K. Polling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bedford, N. Y, will sub stitute, speaking on Be Yourself!". He is graduate of Worcester col leg9 in Ohio and Princeton Theo- logical Seminary and was for two years chaplain of the New York Boy Scouts camp on Ten Mile river. He also spent two years of school work in the softcoal strike district of Ohio.
 A combined social with the Young Peoples Society of First Church will be held in Davenport Hall, Wednesday evening, April % at 800 o'clock. Peter Davies is the general chairman. There will be games, dancing and refreshments.
 The Evening department meets Tuesday evening April 28 at 800 o'clock for a sewing meeting in the work room.
 A large group of people will un- ite with the church Sunday morn- ing, May 3, at the May Communion. The names of those who are unit ing with the fellowship was read at the last meeting of the standing committee and will be voted on by the church at the preparatory ser vice ill the chapel Thursday evening April 30 at 800 o'clock. All pros pective members are requested to be present at this service. It is a time honored custom in this de- nomination to attend worship Thursday evening before commun- ion with the thought in mind of preparing for the sacrament. The chuych also endeavors to make the May communion a roll call for all members of the church and parish. A letter will be sent out this week to the members enclosing com municants' card. It is asked that this card be filled in and brought to the communion service.
 Children will be baptized on Chil- ,dren's day, June IA. Please make arrangements in advance with Mrs. Croft at the church office.
 Calendar
 Monday, April 27- p. m, Girl Scouts, troop 3; p. m, Templars' meeting
 Tuesday, April 28-8 p. m., eve ming department work meeting; 8 D. m, Alpha Omega fraternity.
 Wednesday, April 29-9:30 a. m, Surgical dressings; 9:30 a. m, Del- phian Study Club; p. m. Wolf Cubs; 7:30 p. m, Second Church Knights; 8 p. m, Alpha Nu Sorority 8 p. m, Christian Endeavor Social in Davenport Hall.
 Thursday, April 30-8 D. m., Pre- paratory Service in the chapel.
 Friday, May l-4:l5 p. m, Junior Choir rehearsal; 2 p. m, Boy Scouts, Troop 2; 7;30 p. m, Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
CARD TOURNAMENT BANQUET TUESDAY
Mems League of Sacred Heart Church to Cele=
 brate Close of Season

The first annual card tourna- ment of the Mems league of the Sacred Heart church will be brought to a close Tuesday night at which time the veterans of the game and new material developed during the season will gather to break the bread of friendship. The supper will be held in the basement of the parochial school, scene of the games that created no little interest dur ing the past several months. Arthur Bowling of Wilby will be the guest speaker, while others on the pro- gram will be Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor, Rev. Edward Duffy, and Rev John Dial.
 So great has been the success of the tournament in its initial season plans will be made during the eve ming for another series of games to begin in the fall and officers elected.
 Prizes will be awarded the first and second place teams, captained by Fred Ellis and Michael Duffy and also to captain Michael Shea whose boys occupied the cellar.
 The committee in charge includes: Father Duffy, John Howard, Thom- as Bowling, Joseph Stack, John Cur tin, Michael Griffin, Robert Stack, John JenulN John Ryan, Jerry Car roll, Patrick Shea, Timothy O'Brien. Patrick Gallivan, Francis Mullins, Patrick Cantillion, Patrick Burke, Michael McNamara, Morgan Dowl- ing and Martin Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
MICHAEL ONOFREO
 FITTED AT DINNER
Local Sporting Club Fetes Popular Member-Zap-
 pOne, TOastmaster

Last night at the Waterbury Sporting Club a stag party was given in the honor of Michael Ono- freo, who will be married to Miss Mary Morea, on the 27th day of April, 1896, Nicholas zappone off, ciated as toastmaster.
 Those present were: Joseph De Carlo, Jerry D'Amico, Joseph Piazza, Frank Fusco, D. Donald Zappone. Nicholas J. zappone, George Zap pone, Anthony Colangelo, Angelo Broadway" Rose, James Morrotto, Domenic Daversia, Michael Dayer- sia, Anthony Morrotto. Augustine Morrotto, Albert Onofreo, Anthony Nardeno, Joseph Lombardi, John Nocera, Bod Sprano, Carl Dains, Anthony Rosa, Domenic D'Agostino, Nick Morea, Frank Morea, Luke Piazza, Andy Morea, Frank Denze, Anthony Denze, Arthur Denze, Tom Marine, James Daversia, Charles De Carlo, Frank Zibello, William Has, kinS, Gest Travor, Mike DaverSia, Carmen Dimico, Frank Dimico, Ed ward Sparno, John Murphy, An- thony Petro.
 Refreshments were served enter tainment was furnished by the West End Hill Billy Boys.
 In the later part of the evening a mock trial was held. D. Donald Zappone was the judge, Michael Onofreo was the prisoner and was accused of stealing chickens, Angelo Rosa was the sheriff, Nicholas Zaps pone, prosecuting attorney, Anthony Morrotto, attorney for the defense The prisoner was found guilty, the sentence was to drink ten glasses os beer and sing an Italian patriotic song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
CIRCUS ISSUING
 SPECIAL TICKETS
Plans Completed to Have School Children Attend
 Afternoon Shows

One of the features of the annual zindah Grotto charity circus which state armory the week of May 4 is will open for a six day run at the the special attention to be paid to school children and others. Each afternoon more than 5000 tots will see the show, the matinee being spe- cially started late so that there will be time to hurry down town from school. In addition the Grotto in- tends to have special groups of or phans, sick children and others present as guests while 8 large corps of Grotto members will wait on the little ones and see that all are seated and have @ good time.
 Under the direction of Fremont Alderson, all public and parochial schools here and in Naugatuck will get special tickets, good for a speci- fled day so that in turn, each school will have an opportunity to see Frank Wirth's new indoor circus. There will be Hills elephants, the Siamese twins, ponies, an army of clowns, funnier and better than ever and all kinds of acrobats, equestrians, dancers and jugglers. Even the youngsters at the hospitals will not be neglected for Monarch Warren D. Platt has arranged for the clowns and other performers to pay visit to the children under treatment. c. Rockwell Clyde has charge of the sideshow and conces- sions and is making plans for an unusual exhibition.
 Returns from ticket teams made at a special smoker of the Grotto Friday night at Concordia hall indi- cated that the big drill shed will be filled for every performance. Frank Wirth has promised to bring an entirely new show, even Hills elephants being new to the circus this year. The fact that the proceeds go to the Visiting Nurses associa- ton has stimulated interest in the circus for scores of persons would like to see the nurses get enough to ban worry over the scope of their work and the raising of 8 sufficient budget to carry on.
 Headquarters for the circus has been established at IA Bank street and from now on until the opening of the show it promises to be busy place as committee chairmen and members gather to report and perfect plans.