davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Charged with failing to send . minor child to school in the first case of its kind to be tried here since the recently enacted state legislation, John Sambuco, b3, of 2O8 Merline avenue, was granted Q continuance of one week by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. eambuco's I6.year-old son was said by agents of the State Board ot Education to be working in Che shire without having first applied for O working certificate.
 Under the new statute no child will be given Q certificate unless he has completed Q grammar school course or unless he has reached the age of l6. The youths father, ap- parently misinformed as to the terms of the measure. permitted him to accept employment under the impression that he did not need Q working certificate 1t wss brought out.
 Refusal Alleged.
 Attorney William P. I,arish, pro. scouting agent of the State Board of Education appeared for the state, and Herbert Cleveland, local fep- resentative of the board, testified that sambuco had refused to allow the boy to apply for the certificate and had also refused to disclose his place of employment.
 He said he had visited sambuco's home four or five times in an ef- fort to adjust the matter. Tho boy was eligible for certificate in every respect, he said, provided he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

.IW.At14N9 N.NN9N0 AauNa, the capture of which by Ine Italian Army on Oct. 6, last, wiped out the defeat of l0o0, is sec- NSd choice as . result of It's historic H|snilcauce.
 Both cities have already been connected with. Asmara, which has been the capital of EritFea for the Nast hnlf-century, by newly con"
 |sucted roads. By automobile from H6re. it is possible to reach either Aaikrnt or Aduwa within five or six Netirs. This time will be lessened as fI1e roads are widened and the hua- tlreds of hairpin bends ironed out.
 Both Sites Favorable
 Although the two cities at pres. ont are little moro than native vil- 4aees, their sites are particularly favorable for the construction of Q 1akse capital that would be worthy Of replacing Asrnara with It's brick homes, modern stores, opera house and cinema. The selection of either Afllgrat or Aduwa would give Italian authorities e more centralized seat from which to carry out their aIn- hItious program of colonization, once tho conflict Is brought to an ned either by Q military or diplo- inatic solution.
 Adigrat Is l25 miles from Asmara while Aduwa is only ii6 miles. Both towns are more than Q thousand years old, steeped in the history of Ethiopia. Aksurn, the holy city, IS the only other native metropolis in the Tigre that can be compared to them, and 1t is most unlikely that this center of the Coptic church would be considered as Q capital.
 The new seat of government, It is pointed out, would only have purisdiction over Eritrea and that nart of the occupied territory ad- Joining it. Whether a capital for italian somaliland and the terri. tory acquired b ythe Italians In the 0gaden is being planned Is not known here.
 Business Rooms in Adlgrat
 The business boom attendant upon the flow of Italian soldiers through Adigrat to the Tigre front has converted the thousand year old market place into c modern dc. partment store.
 Native merchants who once sold only carthenware, medicinal herbs, skins and shammas, today squat before c varied collection of Amer. icam tooth-pastes, Japanese pencils Italian razors and timed goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
SONS OF HERMAN
 APPOINT CRAMER
Annual Masquerade Com nlittee for February
 Event Chosen

Fred Cramer Jr. was elected pres. ident of the Herman Sons last night ct Q meeting ct Turn Hall, succeed. ing Joseph Reisenauer.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice. president, Richard Krauser: record- ing secretary, Edward Kunde; finan' cial secretary. Emil Katsmeir; treas urer, Fred Gramer ST.; E'reinellige Central Kranken-Kasse trustees, Emil Doll, Robert Gass, 0ustave Traski. pr. Alfred Dreher was elect. cd lodge doctor.
 Plans for the annual masquerade were discussed. It will be held Feb- ruary 22, in Turn Hall, ii8i North Main street. The committee In charge of arrangements includes Alex Drapatin, Charles Hoebel, Emil Doll, Mrs Louise Pelintz, Mrs. Richard orotzenbach and Mrs. 0augler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
TRUCKS COLLIDE
 TWO MEN INJURED

Two men were treated for slight injuries at the Waterbury hogpi. tai this morning as the result of Q collision of trucks on the Thomas. ton road. Frank Mango, %, Of 60 Summer street, thIs city, driver for. Mubante and Company and Nich- Ulaa gzegkowsIgl, 2l, Of 2D Harold street, Torrjngton, Q passenger in the Menzo'g truck, which collided with c parked gasoline tEuck, were treated for decorations and abta- sIcns and discharged. Also treated ct the hospital this morning was
 Arg. Phyllis Hurley, 23l, of Gilbert street, Thomagton, an eniploye of the Eclipse Glass company, who swallowed iodine. She was reported to bc out of danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ACCIDENTS BLAMED
 ON MOTORCYCLES

Trial of two vicil actions growing out of accidents fin which motor cycles were involved YVES begun in the court of common pleas this morning. The case of John Regis against Frank P. Strong, in which damages of Sl0,000 are asked. was being heard by Judge Miles McNiR. The case of George Marti against William Richards, asking damages of 4l6,000, was being heard before Judge Edward J. Finn and Q jury.
 Regis sustained severe leg injuries in an Auto-motorcycle crash in Woodbury, April 3, 10SD.
 Marti was injured in c inotorclcle accident in Oakville last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
SHAPIRO GIVEN
 '4O-S' HONOR
Chairman Birt Also An- mOunces the Selection
 of Committee

Morris shapiro of this city was recently appointed to the Olilce of "IampiBtle" in the Forty and Eight society, it was announced today by Robert Biyt. The new ofiice was giy- en to the local man at meeting recently in New Haven. Mir. Birt also stated the unemployment commit tee of the local veterans post, com posed of past heads of that orgaTi- ization, has been appointed and in- cludes, besides the present leader, Walter Jarvis of the Chase O., and Walter Inglig.
 MT. Shapiro, well known letter carrier, Is c past commander of Corp. Coyle, present treasurer of the district and member of the 40 and 8" for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LOCAL BOY OFF
 FOR NEWPORT

George Brizius, head of the naval recruiting once, announced today that 38 men will leave here be- tween now and the end of Febru- ary. Eugene R. Kernen of 26 Wa. terville street is among 8 group of eighteen who will leave today for the U. s. Naval Training Station at Newport. Eight more men will leave for the training base next Wednesday and 20 more will leave the first part of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

hue, Betty Mullen, Leo Stance. Jean Qreggis, Florine Sheehan, Berna- dette Schlag, Renee Trudell, Joan Neumann, Florence Russo, Cecile LeBeau, Beatrice Moreau, Betty Ro- gosky.
 Rehearsals have been under the supervision of Irving Weidmiller. Miss Winona Smith will be pianist along with James Colgan. Dancing will follow the show both evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

from all parts of Europe. Already, these Ethiopian businessmen in this occupied territory have learned enough Italian to bargain with their soldier clients.
 Ebon beauties, carrying crying babies on their backs, are among the best customers, however, ct the canned goods department. They have found that timed butter is an excellent substitute for the tradi- tional mutton fat with which they have always greased their hair.
 Dpst In Choking Clouds
 Dust is the curse of this area. It Is 50 thick that when automobiles pass, they frequently have to stop until tho clouds of fine powder clear awya and the road ahead can be seen. If a group of truck speed along close together--it is Q mystery how the drivers behind the leader can see at all--the automobilist going the opposite direction sometimes must halt as long as ten minutes before the air Is clear enough to proceed.
 For 50 and 100 yards on each side of almost every road, the vege- tation Is heavily sprinkled with dust that is slowly choking and killing growth. Sturdy trees that are sit- uated alongside of newly construct cd roads are already sickening from dust. Their branches stick out like gaunt, naked arms. Only Q handful of withered leaves can be found on the farside of the tree.
 If c hand is rubbed against Q Stnoe by the roadside, the dust from 1t will cling to the flesh like wet paint as thought 1t were damp. but the parche dthroat produced by this dust bellies any moisture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
PATRoLMAN DIES SUDDENLY

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 22.--(UP) --PatrolInan Joseph A, Wilson, 60, for more than 2l years Q member of the Gloucester police department, died of heart disease today while walking from his home to the police station to report for duty. Wilson was appointed Q reserve officer in 1914 and Q regular in 1918 He leaves 6 wife, the former saSak E.. Hutchins. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Father Arrested For
 Sending Son To Work
MeriIine Avenue Man Refused to Comply With Law,
 Alleges State Beard of Education

satisfactorily met physical require ments. Upon Judge Mascolo's rec oFnendation, Mfr. Cleveland and young @ambuco. who was in court this morning, went immediately to the local office of the board of education on Grand street, where the boy applied for Q certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 22.-(Up) -The Rev. William J. Daly, New Haven. has been elected president Of the Connecticut Association of Child Caring institutions.
 H. c. Dart, New London, was elected vice president, at an annual meeting late yesterday. Mrs. Eleonor Hatch, Newington, was chosen sec- retary and Herman Hess, Hartford, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
TO
 SUE BANK ASKED

Permission to use the Waterbury National Bank, receiver for the Ka- xemakas and Go. bank, will be sought ct the short calendar ses- sion of superior court Friday morn- ing by John Mikulskis. Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, acting for Mikulskis, will ask that his client be allowed to begin civil suit for injuries sustained in the Kazema- kas property ct 8ll Bank street Sept. 12, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
IaARRlA0E INTENTIONS

Stephen 4. Homick, 7Do OcclEe street; Helen UEann, 24i walnut street extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

v. Idsltzen and pasgenger kept in tho cir in c glider for @ hours 70 minutes during tho recent RIl- Union air meet in xoktebel. Cfiinea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Poland's new Room Tax on apartments exempts those of three rooms if tho tenant is out of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ALY CONSIDERS NEW CAPITAL FOR ERITREAN ETHIOPIAN AREA TO kID COLONIZATION PROGRAM
fsl Choice Understood to Be Adigrat With Aduwa Next Both Within Six.IIour Drive of Asmara

Asnra Jan 22-Cup)A plan establish capital which the seat of government for both EIrea and oceuped territory being considered learned here Adfat the headquarters of the Italian army n nf fla etrnteR location
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Let us show yog our arithmetic - and what c Buicls can do out on the road. Itwon't cost . penny-and 1t may make you lot happier with Buick!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Could 1t be hHbNa

Could 1t be bAbia '~ Maybe you get used to buying In the low.priced feld-you get the idea e big car costs too much to run-you resign yourself to smalI.caf comfort, ability, performanee- -snd plain human nature keeps you from inquiring further! Maybe Buck b c bit beyond your reach. But let's not admit 1t until we've got the actual figures!
 We'll gamble our time against yours to show you just what . Buick will cost to buy-to run-to keep in good condition. We've surprised many . small.cas owner with our thrifty figures, thrilled them with . demon. stfation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Is it the money!
Is it the upkeep1

Buick is . big comfortable car that
 aives small.caf gas mileage, small.car mileage on oil You'll keep Buick st least . year longer than you'll keep . lessss car = and probably spend less on itEcfssrvice sndrepsif in the meantime!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
ms LADY MIND "A HDs
NEVER MIND THE LADY
NJ: * by David Garth NJ: 6: 6: :: Z:

him to Pluto's Playground wasn't
really secure.
He left a revolver with her before
he went, opening table drawer and
dropping it in.
Remember where that is" he
said casually.
"You need that more than l do"
she said. She didn't like the things
much.
Don't worry. I've a couple more
and so has Corrigan. Goodbye, Al
laire. take care of yourself. Don't,
he grinned briefly, wait up late"
He kissed her and she held on to
him suddenly, fiercely, and then re-
leased him. Sillyi She acted as
though he were sailing for the front
line trenches.
But the stamp of battle was al
ready in Terry Willett's face and she
knew he probably fought job as he
fought a man. grimly, relentlessly.
recklessly, risking anything and
daring all to beat 1t down
A man to whom life was still a
bloody, sweating battlefield and who
didn't know his own keen powers for
fine achievement and balanced life.
He was gone and she was alone.
.DAYS passing into weeks and
~ weeks passing like the endless
monotonous click Of subway turn
stiles in a rush hour-weeks that
saw the bright hot sun of day begin
early and go down in a final blast of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30

vengeful, scorching heat to be re-
placed by the queer chilliness of eve
ming.
She had cabled her family and
George Fox that she was married
and happy and we'll. She never felt
any inconsistencies, but then this
funny little stucco house with the
iron bars on the windows was the
first real home she'd had.
Her mind was too quick and eager
to assimilate the torpor of her sur
roundings. She went about learning
Spanish from Rosa, and if any of the
storekeepers in Propionoire were
amazed at beautiful American girl
talking uncertain Spanish with q
Chalk infection, Allaire didn't no.
tice.
When she walked abroad, Rosa
padded along behind her, always be-
hind, fat figure with a shawl over
head and shoulders.
And when they went driving. Eu-
genio would procure the carriage
and sit on the drivers seat, his
stopped shoulders bending yet fur
Aer oIe1 flE reins. and they would
travel into the interior, investigat.
hg theR Aal slualid native villages
around Pfopiohoire.
IxShs Jstols. of one night alone, and
mHAed fhAR dark cloak. hired AGAR
rage and drove through some of the
streets of Propionoire. She saw thos,
soldier-police in action then. Allaire
didn't go around alone after that.
Drake dropped in from time to
time. but with the customary phlegm
of his race could offer no particular
spontaneity to his visits. It was the
padre whom she liked most to see.
The padre knew all about what
Terry was trying to do. what his
father had tried to do before him.
Allaire lost that sense Of ennui
that had risen to affiict her and felt
the tang of battle, her battle and
Terry's. when suddenly something
new came into her life. Instantly she
longed to see Terry with all her
heart and soul.
And then one day
Yes. it was certain. Terry Willett
you're going to be father. and
please act as If you liked It. The
question mark came back from the
shadows into which 1t had been ban.
ished.
Copyright. 1855. By David ,Gorthg :
Terry pays = quick visit to Ais
taire. Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
BIG CAGE CAME'.:7AT
GYM FRIDAY.NIGH
MIAMI MILITARY ACADEM'
FIVE TO MEET HIGH
SCHOOL QUINTET

Everything is in readiness fol
the big basketball game tomorrow
night at the High School gymna-
SUM, which will witness the first
outside team to play on local
court this season.
The Miami Military Academy
cagers will play the Monroe Coun-
ty High School five, beginning
Immediately after the opening
contest between the High School
girls and the Convent girls, which
will start at 1880 o'clock.
The School quintet has. a very
good club and the teamwork is
perfect.
The scoring during the game
the ABC outfit has played has
Leen like this: j. v. Poodson, 40
field goals and four free throws
j. Pinde:. 35 field goals and sew
en- free throws; C. Knowles, "a
field goals and six free throws
Saunders, Is field goals and eight
free throws; Wickers, eight field
goals; Sweeting, 80 field goals
and four free throws; DomeEecn
three field goals; B. Pinder, Ole
field goal; ]. Lopez, one free
throw. This gives the Monroe
High cagers 1873 field goals ano
80 free throws in II games; 34t
points in all, an average of 81 8
game.
The Miami Military Academy
team has an average Of so points
per game, which shows that the
1.-Two teams are about evenly match
ed. Therefore, an hard-fought
fast and exciting contest is ex
pected by fans tomorrow night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
Chapter 40
DAYS TOGETHER

IT HOPE you're going to get along
all right" said Terry. "If you
need anything or get in jam. notify
Drake or the Consul. They'll contact
me somehow"
"How long will you be gone,
Terry?"
He shook his head.
"a long time, I'm afraid. Hope to
get through before the rain comes,
but don't know The rains lovely
around here. Allaire. Soaks through
you, seems to get into the houses.
rises back to the cky in early morn.
ing mists and comes down again.
The same raindrop is used a thou
sand times. And that lousy Palva
swells and swells. Gets hold of some
terrific force from somewhere
usually it just muddles along. Sort
Of makes me think Of rejuvenated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
RESEARCHERS WON
OVER FERA OUTFIT
WAS THEIR SECOND VICTORY
OF FIRST-HALF; SCORE -
ENDED 3 TO

The Research Department ten
won their second game of the
first-half of the Social League
schedule yesterday at Bayview
Park when they defeated the Ad-
ministration outfit by a 8 to 1
score.
The Office boys scored their
lone tally in the first inning and
from then on Joe Hale held them
to four hits and no runs.
The Researchers put over one
marker in the second frame and
two in the eighth canto. With two
men on base, Albio Acevedo. came
through with his second hit of the
game and the two runners scored.
Albio, with a double and sim
gle in three times at bat, was the
leading hitter. M. Lopez hit two
out of four.
Joe Hale handled IL chances
in the field without an error. Rus
sell and Gonzalez also played
good for the winners, and M.
Lopez, F. Stickney and E. Rob-
erts for the FERA ten.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Research Department
010 900 020-3 5 3
Administration
100 900 O00-1 5 O
Batteries: Joe Hale and o. Cara
ballo, Ed. Sweeting; E. Roberts
and Lewis.
Games to be played in the first
half follow:
Today-Research Department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30

); Another round of skating will
be Offered Key Westers and visi-
tors tonight at Coral Isle Casino
under the sponsorship of the rec
reation- section of the local WPA
organization.
The, first evening of skating
was offered last Friday night
and proved so popular that it is
planned to present these evenings
of skating regularly during the
balance of the season. A variety
of games are played on the roller
skates during the evening.
Skating is to start at 7 o'clock,
and will continue until 10 P. M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30

= SYNOPSIS: AIdire West has at
last learned the truth about Terry
Willett-dnd the other tody about.
The truth is simply that each loUes
the other, aud that nothing can
keep them apart. So Terry, toho Is
an engineer in charge of tough
job up fever-ladeTI South An1ert-
daughter of great t1edlth in the
States. are married in PrOpfo-
noire. Terry must shortly Iedue AL
l0ire aud 90 ba1k to his job. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
a o
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N 20

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted In The Citizen at
the rate of &c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance Is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask fol
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
Shiny snake coming out of the mud"

Shiny snake coming out of the mud. "
TERRY, don't-think about it, to-
night"
He looked down at her swiftly.
"Sorry, Allaire."
! "It's just the night that starts us
off together and all the rain and
rivers and heat in the world aren't
going to spoil it. And it really is a
beautiful night. You mustn't forget
that"
He was silent and so was she for
a moment.
Terry" she said hesitatingly
"you never really loved Puff Har'
rington-did your"
"Who? Oh, Puff! So you know
about that?"
81 don't want to know anything
but just want to feel for you"
Forget it. honey" he babe brief
ly. There was never anything se
tween Puff and me. You were all that
ever mattered."
Sic transit Puff. Allaire felt a
grand littlerthrill. Not that il. YOU'D
have mattered now, but she'd A&Ass
been proud herself. and it was such
a relief to know that he haaAa
buried himself in blind, transient es-
cape.
AS they stood there the warm
tenor of the night seemed to become
colder and he felt her arm shiver
slightly in his.
Better go in, Allaire. These nights
sneak up on you"
She turned to go. met his eyes, and
paused. For a minute they looked at
each other without a word. then her
eyes dropped with the quick sweep
OF those long lashes, and her natu.
rally high color seemed a bit height.
ened.
She went into the house and Will.
lett took one last look at the chilling
night over PropIonoire. frowned
slightly. ar1 fiicked his cigaret out
into the darkness. Its glowing tip de.
scribed wide arc and fell to earth
to die. little slow-burning spot.
Then he turned and followed her.
THREE days later he had to go.
L He'd done all he could to make her
secure. Drake would keep in touch
with her and the Consul was always
close at hand. and yetshe felt that
he could have done mare: he didn't
know exactly what. bat there was a
feeling that this girl who'd followed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30

Today's Horoscope
neutrality-suspicious.

This is a resourceful day, CIV
ing ability for organization. There
is a little lack of coordination of
thought and effort. 1t may be
a breakdown because of useless
projects and actions; it may be a
separation from kindred; all de-
pending upon special planetary
aspects. Final success, however,
is probable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 6:15 o'clock in the
afternoon, call telephone 81
and a paper will be sent to
yosr home. A complaint boy
is on duty at this office from
6:15 TO 7:1S p. m. FOR the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81
If you do not receive The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
COLLECTS DAMAGES

BIRMINGHAM, Eng.-Arthur
Colvin of this city Tilted Mrs.
Ruth Pearson, a widow, because
she belonged to a different re-
ligious faith. and she collected
$500 damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30
BAWLED OUT JUDGE

CHIACGO.-After being fined
$25 for disorderly conduct, Mrs.
Clara Steinman of this city bawl-
ed out the judge, who then raised
the fine to $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-30

YARMOUTH, Eng--After be-
ing stun BY q wasp Clarence
Roberts OF this city fen from =
pier and drowned ~