davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Chancellor Hitler appears to be draw
ing the color line. He has abstained from
shaking hands with the American Negro
winners at the Olympic games. Perhaps
it may be jumping at conclusions to make
that statement, for Der Fuehrer also
ignored blond American, a fast FLYER by
the name of Lindbergh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

1t took 1000 freight cars to carry out
of Chicago the yearly catalogues of one
mail-order house for distribution to Gus
toners. 1t is generally known that most
of the catalogues go to those towns where
the merchants are laggard in advertising,
and which are considered fertile grounds
for propaganda, and ultimate sale of the
articles pictured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

An influential citizen wzs bad
to remark to-day that any per=un
who does not vote for the brldEe
guarantee Of interest As shuuu on
the referendum ticket a. the polls
tomorrow VIII find himsef very
much alone Big placzrds are
being displayed IN al secrions Of
the city and on aut0moblles and
other vehicles The plzczrds read.
Vote for Bridges and PrusFer-
ity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

ZION OF VIZ rel.
attvely ( e W
concerns which
C on tr a CT to
produce gov
ern ment sup
plies in lar &c
amounts.
With little
de b tie, some
lie gisl a tive
trick cry, and
only a voice
vote, the la st
G o n 6 r e S S
pa s. ed a new
GoVernm ent
Contracts Act.
co fact Uyoc il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

SGges Of supersrTlon are rallzT
warning the neiEhbOrs q beEzze
OF black eats. secrete eEeETr-lzE
which pr0tends bad-luck and 49,
avoid walking under ladders zEd
In fact guard against every passi-
bliity Of danger for Tomorrow -
be Friday the Thrteeu1h- and eE-
cry person who = supersrIEIu-s
must know that tomorrow WI BE-
an unlucky day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

States destroyer for . rr4ME
cruise Of IS days Fear ether e.
ficers and IS men VII I1zn rze
vessel al Miami The flrsr So
viii he II Boston the second a.
Newport. r L and The Bore ~
then join the Atlantic FIeer far
maneuvers-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

If jumping at conclusions were on the
Olympic program Father Coughlin could
qualify, and the only stand he takes is
feminist Politically speaking it is diff
ficult to judge whether he is an elephant,
a donkey or just a plain ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

County commissioners will con-
vene tonight in regular session.
The time will be devoted to check
ing up depository accounts and
afterwards the bOa-d will meet
as an equalization board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low this
norm 2 from the upper Missisip-
pi Valley southwark over the west
Gulf States and thence westward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Lieutenant Commander George
B. Graham is leaving over the
East Coast this evening for Nj
and where he will join a United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Editorial comment Scents
say that sleep T. a form e aureE-
cation and wee to rhe Han -
pecially If he i married uho ralk-
loosely while under the mElz-
ence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
Not all first class mail is first class
Vide, the wastebasket.

Work will not hurt anyone but some
folks here seem afraid to try it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

This is not especially applicable to
Key West but so many unemployed all
over the United States would rather go on
relief than go to work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The office wag says if he went to a
hptel be would always take an inside in
stead of all outside room because it might
RAIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

What we do not want is Communism
What we do want is Community ISM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The recently remOoeled and
painted two-stOry building at the
corner of Greene and SimOntOn
streets, formerly operated As a
rooming house by Mrs. Davies,
was struck by lightning during
the vivid electric display and de-
huge last night. The lightning
first struck the observation tower
at the extreme apex of the build
ing, coursed to the rear through
the roof and tearing off the cOun-
ice mouldings. People living IN
the vicinity said the smell Of
birthstone was very susceptible.
The extent of damage has not
been determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

One can't pay his debts with the
money that he spends foolishy. This is a
fact that even the government might. con-
slider So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

A girl weighing six pounEs MAS
born this morning IN = lorzl has-
Pital 10 Mr. and Mr. Hz-ry O.
Stirrup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The pedestrian who goes slowly and
the automobilist who goes rapidly make a.
bad combination. Their procedure should
be reversed. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
You and Your
Nations Affairs
A Backstairs NRA
By CLARENCE W. FACKLER .,,.
Professor of Economics, NeU York University

Even though. with the fall OF the
MIRA. political direction of business
generally. went by the board. gov
ernmept can boast of a rigid regula-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Reports given out Tuesday that
the delay caused TO the morning
train to Key West was because Of
washouts along the line were not
the exact facts in the case. The
zeal cause of delay it was shown
this morning was caused by an
engine and baggage car leaving
the tracks at a small station also,
and lit was some time before the
equipment was placed back on the
rails. The derailment was caused
by a collision between a special
and a freight, which came together
with just enough force to cause
the passenger equipment to leave
the tracks. No one was injured
and the damage to rolling stock
was of minor nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

A-en 3 -@ $780, -E
- 80 a-zsz an e- -
-GaL
ErzEz Eu ~ -
49, 49, So 81 zme 81 E@
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

The U.S.S. Baysprings arrived
at Jacksonville today. The YES
sci left Key West Tuesday morn
ing with Troop Boz Scouts on
board. This report was received
at the office of Captain McNeely
cOmmandant at the Key West
naval station. The boys were TO
leave at once for St. Augustine
and from there go to Anastasia
Island for their annual eneamp-
ment of two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Paul Roberts, setEsszFy q IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

address questions author OF merspaperJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-12

Barometer 8 A. M. today:
Sea level, 1898.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

out and that even the high mark set
by the 1882 race between President
Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover would
be shattered.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ROOSEVELT VISIT
TOPARLEY limited
President May Address
Buenos Aires Conference,
Observers Say.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The possibility that President Roose-
welt might stop off at Buenos Aires
to address the Pan-American Con-
ference when he takes his deep-sea
fishing trip soon after the election
was being discussed among diplomats
here today.
The u. S. S. Indianapolis, 10000
ton cruiser used by the President in
the past, has been ordered by the
Navy Department to be ready to take
the President and small party to
sea at short notice.
The voyage Is creating good deal
of speculation in Washington d;plo-
matte quarters, where it is being de-
scribed as a diplomatic fishing trip"
The final destination is being kept
for the time being confidential by the
House it is admitted that Mr.. Roose-
welt wants to take good rest after
the strenuous election campaign, but
where he will go is still officially un-
known.
However. speculation is rife among
the Washington diplomats that the
indianapolis will cruise along the
South American coast and that Mr..
Roosevelt will find time to land at
Buenos Aires to address conference.
On the other hand, there is also a
possibility that the President might
cruise in the North Atlantic, where he
might meet accidentally some of
Europe's leaders and talk over the
possibility of reviving the limitation
of arms conference which linked with
an economic conference would. accord
ing to European diplomats. relieve the
present tense situation on that con-
tinent.
1t is said in certain diplomatic
quarters that the Indianapolis might
go as far as the Azores Islands, where
diplomatic deep-sea fishing might
prove more fruitful than in the South
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

II it leans Democratic. top-heavy
Democratic victory Is indicated.
MASSAGE HUS ETTs, RHODE
ISLAND-Democratic majorities here,
or in Landon's home State of Kansas,
would point to major Republican
disaster.
CALIFORNIA-Itsl loss by Roosevelt
would badly upset Democratic expec-
tations and strongly suggest Landon
victory.
OHIO. INDIANA, ILLINOIS If
these States and the East swing Re
publican, a close election Is certain.
II Democratic, Roosevelt would look
the winner.
MARYLAND 1t almost always
goes to the winning candidate. e
Evening star., 1936-11-03

send Hollingsworth to the State Leg
islature g. o. p. leaders have repeat
edly emphasized the necessity o1
breaking up the solidly Democratic
delegation" at Annapolis. They have
declared that Hollingsworth could work
with Gov. Nice, another Republican
Ito benefit the county,"
M. Hampton Magruder Of Upper
Marlboro, collector of internal reve-
nue. for Maryland and leader Of the
county Democrats, predicted his party
would not only sweep Prince Georges
but would also be victorious "by 9
large margin" throughout the State.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, president Of
the State Senate and Upper Marlboro
attorney, was equally optimistic con-
corning Democratic results. Sasscer
however, recently predicted a reduc-
tion in the 1882 party majority In
Prince Georges from 5000 to about
2,500. He pointed out that many
voters were dissatisfied with the Re
settlement Administrations low-rent
housing project at Berwyn.
Polls Close ut PM.
Polls will close at 7 pm. after IL
hours balloting. Thirty-four polling
places are spread throughout the
county.
Although they were marking the
new Virginia Affirmative ballot for
the first time and were handling a
30-inch sheet containing n names,
the voters of that State were ex-
periencing little dificulty with the
Evening star., 1936-11-03

new method Of balloting, election ON
cials reported.
Polls in Virginia will close at sos
this afternoon.
Indications of the early voting trend
were pro-Roosevelt in the nearby
area. although Arlington County's
results are expected to be as close as
in 1882, when President Roosevelt
won by 479 votes.
Wind Up Campaign.
Stimulated by active campaigns.
Alexandria's voters are expected to
mark 5000 ballots, Arlington Countys
voters 1000 and Fairfax County's
voters $500.
Alexandria Democratic forces wound
up their campaign last night with a
noisy automobile torchlight parade
Evening star., 1936-11-03

that went through every section OF the
city, with horns and sirens of sew
eral hundred cars sounding.
In addition to presidential candi-
dates. nearby Virginia voters today
are casting ballots for United States
Senator and a Member of the House
of Representatives. Carter Glass, vet
eran Virginia Democratic Senator, is
being opposed by George Rohlsen and
Donald Burke. Communist. Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith, Democrat,
is being opposed for reelection by
John Locke Green of Arlington, Re-
publican. and F. A. Shelton, Prohi-
bitionist.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Park Official to Talk.

/ A free illustrated lecture for the
public will be delivered by DR.. Harold
c. Bryant, assistant director of the
National Park Service, at 8 pm. to-
morrow, in the Government Audi
torium. This Is the first Of a series
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Crucial States
In Election
Returns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Straws in the election winds to
watch tonight:
NEW YORK - This State usually
votes for the winner. Its loss by
Landon would be almost fatal to his
chances. Roosevelt might lose 1t and
win.
PENNSYLVANIA - Another State
Landon cannot easily afford to lose.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
to be given under National Park
Service auspices, Isabelle r. Story,
editor in chief of the service, sai<
today.

Cuba is importing more canned veg
tables than at any time in five year
Evening star., 1936-11-03
FOR 1887
AMERICAS FINEST LoW-PRICED CI
The crowning Achievement Of Pontiocs
Policy Of Giving More for Less

inches bigger-and what a difference that
makes in roominess, riding ease, smartnessl
It's an even better value enriched with more
basic advancements than any new car at its
price. And it is even more economical than
last years Pontiac, official economy champion
of its price-class! Come in-see the latest,
greatest models Of the most beautiful thing
on wheels-let your own eyes prove that
everything points to Pontiac for 1887.
It is Americas finest low priced car.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

DEMEMBER no matter what other i'm
~ portant business you have on hand-be
sure to see the 1887 Pontiacs. You'll be well
repaid, for Pontiac has built new six and eight
that have no counterparts in the history of
motoring. The highlights of the 1887 Pontiacs
are shown at the right. But even this imposing
list can give you only the faintest notion of
how completely Pontiac has overturned previ-
Gus ideas of what low-priced car should be.
The new Silver Streak is bi66er-full FIVE
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Africa has become the best market
for Japan's enameled wares.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Suburban

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Alice Hickox Heads
 Chase Honor Pupils
Eighth Grade Scholar Attains 0S.2 March Average;
 Janet Elwin, Seventh Grader, Close Behind

Alice Hickox of grade 8 of Henry s. Chase school, with an average of 98.2 leads the March honor roll according to figures released today by Principal Sadie F. Rigney.
 The entire list follows:
 Grade 8-Marjorie Wooster, ETA; Elinor Charpentier, 7.2; Arthur Baron, 97; Lillian White, 96.4; Ray mond Fowler, 92; Mona Greer, 90; Helen Savage, 90; John Gould, 86.8; Charles Munson, 85.4: Raymond Krawjewski, 85: Alice Hickox, 93.2; Mary Raeburn, 98; Helen Mitchell, 96.4; Olga Anastasio, 93.6; Doris Guhring, 93.4; James Meyers, 92.2; Alice Straikas, 92.2; Carl Rosa, 9O.2; William Kelly, 88.8; Edward Sea- ward, 88.8; John Scarpa, 88.2; Ar thur Vaillancourt, 85.4.
 Grade 7-Gordon Gibson, 95.8; Claire Stepney. 94; Teresa Schroaid- CT, 93.8; Thomas Flaherty, 9l; Gloria Patterson, 91; Emily Costello, 89.4; Catherine Boulanger, 89; Julia Bi- lotta, 89; Lorraine Smith, 85.6; Eve- lyn Bakmazian, 96; Mary Ellen True, 95.3; Beatrice Machin, 95.2; Lu-'1n Perreault, 94; Marjorie Ger man, 93: Geraldine Stills, 92; Clara Smethurst, 90.2; Kenneth Zibell, 89.1; Aidan Donahue, 87; William Bormolini, 85.4; Eugenia Goulet, 85.
 Trade S-Janet Elwin, 97; Elinor 5ills, 91.6; John DeBisschop, 90.3; Mildred Miller, 83.8; Catherine Masse, 88; Richard Stigberg, STA; H2rladn Chritofferson, 85.2; Gloria Prescott, 926; Marion Lefevre, 90.8;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

bers are urged to attend and to bring their friends.
 Guide CoyIe
 Squire Thomas Coyle leaves Sunday for Camp Twist, Lake Thompson, Maine, where he will act as guide throughout the summer months and up until early October. The camp is located in the heart of the northern Main woods.
 Spelling Bee
 An old-fashioned Spelling Bee is planned for the April g meet ing. Education Chairman James Arnold is in charge. All members of the circle are eligible to par ticipate. An invitation has been extended to John Gilmartin to act as proctor for the contest.
 Open House
 Plans are being made by the members of the counselor staff for an Open House to be held at the Columbus Club Wednesday night, April 29. Prospective Squires, their dads, as well as fathers and relatives of members of the circle, will be extended an invitation to attend. A. program of entertainment will be ar- ranged, as well as several short talks on the Columbian Squire movement, followed by distribu- tion of Squire literature and ap- plications for new members.
 Brother Barnabas
 A paper on the life of Brother Barnabas, founder and patron of the Columbian Squires, will be read at the April 22 meeting by Squire William J. Shea.
 Visiting Circle
 Thirty-five members of Card. inal O'Connel Circle, No. 113, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

1 Roger voghel, s9.s; Donald Saga mario, SS; Robert Reed, s7.6; War ren Granger, 86.6; Marion Dinova, S5.6; Henrietta Howis, 85y6; Arlene Lucian, 84.6.
 Grade 5-Thomas Matthews, o3,2; Robert Frost, 93; Aidamae Holmes, 914; Ernestine Steward, 89.4; Jack Ellis, 86.8; Muriel Elwin, 96; Lois Spicer, 85.4; Florence Rivers, S5: Janice Strobel, 85; William Carey, 85; Thelma Santoro, 89A; Gertrude Stigberg. 95; Josephine Cannata, 93.2; Robert Mitchell, 90.8; Robert Depuy, 89.6: George Wright, 88.2; Sherman Hickox, 87: Lorraine Sug- den, 86; William Muller, 85.6; Kath- erine Goulet, 85; Lawrence Partiss, 85.
 Grade 4-Richard Smith, 94.1; Christine Herink, 94; Shirley St. Hilaire, 93.2; Gloria Waters, 93; Lee Newbury, 92; George L. Sills, oO.l; Doris Wihbey, 89.2; Charles Stepney 88; John Poirier, 87; Florence Hutchinson, 86; Emma Becker, SC; Joan Clark, 86; Joseph Cote, S6; George Miller, 85.2; Leon Bakma- zian, 85; Warren Hodges, 85; Marie Rosa, 85; Nadine Simons, 85; Ed ward Troy, 85; Louis Possemato, 89: John Wylie, 88; Shirley Machin, 86.3: Antoinetta Bilotta, 85.
 Grade 3-Above 95 per cent Dolores Spagnola.
 Grade 3-Above 90 per cent Georgiana Bryan, William Clarke Christine DeVito, Eileen Oberempt Joyce Kilbourne,. Rita Mccarthy Theresa Scarpa, Lillian Partiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Chairman

for it's first rehearsal since this week.
 Heard in the Tuesday night dress rehearsal" were Gregory Gilmartin, interlocutor; Joseph Stevens, Joseph Shea, Peter Lud- dy, and Richard Carey, endmen; James Barry, John Phalen, Will liam Donahue, Edward Meehan, and William Joyce. soloists: Rob- ert and Harry Waters, Ralph Garthwaite, and Robert Kenney, tnStrumentaliSts.
 For the final production Direc- tor Wallace plans to change a number of the solo and group numbers to chime in with the set- ting and production scheme. As last year there will be several en- tertainers on the program rep regenting the St. Roses Young Mems Society of East Hartford.
 In connection with the Minstrel Show tickets were distributed at Wednesday nights meeting for the annual circle raffle. The drawing for this will be held at the con- Clusion of the Minstrel Show. The prize, an electric buffet server, is on display now at the Columbus Club band will shortly be display cd at various stores throughout the city. Squires who have not se- cured their tickets may do so next Wednesday or Friday nights.
 Annual Retreat
 Plans for the annual Retreat to be sponsored by the circle for Catholic boys of Waterbury and vicinity were announced Wednes- day night by Rev. James Woods, Father Prior. The retreat will be held in the basement of the Im- maculate Conception Church Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 30. May 1 and 2. which is also the next school vacation per- iod in Waterbury.
 Last years preacher. the Rev. Charles O'Brien. who was SO iIn- pressed by the appearance of l60 boys at the retreat, will be unable to be present this year, but Q worthy successor will be secured. The high figure of last year is expected to be doubled.
 The retreat week will start on Sunday. April %. when the circle participates in the Daily Mas and Communion Crusade.
 All Catholic boys of high school age are invited to attend the sev- eral exercises of the retreat.
 Blngo
 The weekly blngO parties of the Mothers Club will be resumed next Friday afternoon ct 2 o'clock. in the Columbus Club. All Inem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Indications are that the second annual Minstrel Show of Mich ael McGivney Circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires, will be bigger and better than ever. The ap- plause that greeted the semi formal presentation of the show last Tuesday night before Sheri- dan Council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, as well as comments afterward was sufficient to con- vince all concerned that a fine show was in the making.
 Formal presentation of the Minstrel Show is scheduled for Friday evening, May 8, in Temple Hall. Director Patrick J. Walalce i8 planning a number of new and novel effects which should make the show one of the best of those given by groups of young men in Waterbury. Tickets for the show are to be distributed next Wednes- day night, when the troupe meets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
TEACHER GIVES
 STUDENTS BOOKS

Books on mathematics were given to Frank DiManno and Anthony Gugliotti at Leavenworth high school yesterday by Ellery c. ~Kil- bourn for proficiency in use of the slide rule. Others in the contest and attained Q certain average were given extra credits for their month ly averages.
 Those who received honorable mention weres John Dickson, Rob- ert Winston and John Tartaglia Other students with high standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
SECRETS IN ADOBE BRICKS

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-Adobe bricks taken from the old adobe houses, are enabling professors of the Univer- sity of California to determine which were the original native flow CTS, fruits. field crops, weeds and even plant diseases of California and which have since been import ed. The seeds embedded in the adobe bricks furnish the necessary clue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
CHIMES NOT FOR JAZZ

Berkeley, Gal - (UP) - Charles C.. Weikel, chime master of the famous chimes in the Campanile on the campus of the University ot California has ruled that the chimes never will play ''The Music Goes Ruond and Round" His nearest concession to date on pop ular music has been '"The Last Roundup."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

NUtATy CqulEO Brocton, Mass, are expected in Waterbury for the weekend of April 25-26. They will be the guests of local 5quires. An enter tainment program for Saturday night is being arranged by Social Committee Chairman Peter Lud- dy and Notary Squire Edward Conlan. A soft-ball game is ten- tatively scheduled for late Sunday morning.
 Mothers Club
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers Club will be held Monday, April 13. at the Colum- bus Club. Mrs. Edward Conlan, president, will call the meeting to order at 8 o'clock.
 Track Meet
 Plans for an oratorical contest to be held among members of the circle will be up for discussion at the next meeting of the circle. At the same time plans will also be discussed for a proposed paro- chial school track meet to be con- ducted by the circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
LOCUST STREET
 BLAZE QUELLED

Bremen responded to two brush fires, an ash box fire and false alarm yesterday. Brush fires were on the property of John schuster, 542 Wolcott street and the ritchard estate, Highland avenue and Lawlor street, yesterday afternono. The ash box fire was on Locust street, and was put out by the Walnut street engine company. A false alarm was rllng in about 10 o'clock yesterday morning from East Lib- erty and River streets.