davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

Upon information received from
the Miami authorities Captain
Ivan Elwood of the Key West PO-
lice Force last night arrested q
negro by the name OF Charlie
Stirrup, and Familiarity known as
Charles. He is wanted on =
charge of grand larceny in Mans
and will be returned to that city
for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

The A01roe cg@T -
schools plucky foo1az4 - -
turned tbs morz2x E- -
Myers On Cas- CD A@
29S- AT Fer My--z 10y @r o
feat By \ srore e - - O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Year,
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

The Fall term of circuit court
is to open at Key West on No
vember 8. Beeau.se Of unavoid-
able circumstances the date for
the court to convene has been
changed several times and il was
understood that the court would
be ready by Monday. 1t is now
positively announced that NOvem-
Der s win be the opening day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

1864-Nevada admitted t
Statehood as the Seth State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

The regular meeting OF the Wo
mans Club of Key West will b.
held Tuesday afternoon Novem
Der 2, and all officers for ths
coming year will be elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

Contrary to the USUAL attitude
OF the voters of this community
toward the general election the
interest in the ballot of the bal
lots next Tuesday will be of con
siderable interest. The race Of
t<s@~-e---ss 4s.e=sas.z.aar--saa 49,. -
Eduardo c. Gomez and j. Otto
Kirchheiner. Mr.. Gomez is the
democratic nominee. but will be
opposed by Otto Kirchheiner. run
ming as an independent. Charles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

Today is payday at the Gulf
Division of the United States
Coast Guard and checks tOtalling
$4,000 are being distributed TO
Officers and men in recognition
of their faithful performance of
the duties assigned to the diff
ferent units. While the payroll
of the Coast Guard service
amounts to the sum mentioned
above, general disbursements OF
the office in Key West frequently
total $4,000, most of it put in
to circulation in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

William V. Gilman, Of New
York. a genuine booster for Flor
ida and especially Key West, has
been pleasantly sojourning in
Key West for the past two months,
and will leave tomorrow for St.
Petersburg where he will visit his
brother, Colonel E. NJ. Gilman, a
prominent resident of that city.
For a number of years Mr. Gil
man has been spending several
months each year visiting here
and has scores of friends who are
ever willing to extend the glad
hand of welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

barometer 8 a. NJ. today:
Sea level, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-31

address questions author core OF this necspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
.:-: Political Gossip :-:

Mayor Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford, candidate for Congress on the democratic ticket in the fourth Connecticut district, plans to campaign through his area in real showman-like fashion. He has bought a complete trailer outfit with sound truck. With 8 retinue of aides he will visit each of the g towns in the fourth congressional district. He plans to sleep at least once in every town.
 Phillips is opposed by the vet eran republican incumbent, Con- gressman Schuyler Merritt. Back in 1916 when U. s. Attorney Gen. eral Homer S. Cummings of Stamford was running for Unit ed States senator he visited every single city, town and borough in Connecticut. Phillips intends to duplicate this on smaller scale by visiting every. town in his dis trict.
 If the republicans win the state election you won't know whether you're going into court or not when you enter the state Capitol. Therell be States Attorney Ar thur M. Brown in the governors office and Assistant States At torney Harold E. Mitchell of West Hartford in the house of repre- sentatives. And so on. Mitchell is backed for the nomination of representative by the West Hart ford g.o.p.
 U. S. Commissioner Harry Kra- SOW will be one of the guests of the executive committee of the Connecticut Young Republican organization on the evening of the 18th at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Town Chairman Mar tin J. Whelan of Wolcott will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
BATHTUB BURGLAR GETS CONTINUANCE State Offers No Objection to Defense COunsel's
 Request

Another continuance, this time till Friday, was given in city court today to Kenneth Klobedanz, al- leged "Bathtub Burglar" whose crimes reused the Columbia boule- yard section in 1881. The state of- fered no objection to the continuance requested by Attorney Vincent Scully, defense counsel.
 Klobedanz is held in jail in lieu of bonds of 5000. He was brought back here Monday from Lincoln. Nebraska, where he served a several years sentence for burglary. Detec- tive Joseph Bender went to Me- braska to take custody of the &C.,. cused when he was released there.
 The state charges Klobedanz with responsibility for a series or burg laries here in the summer of 1881. There are three counts against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
Latest Statistics On
 Social Security Act
 Officially Announced
Over 100 Needy Blind Now Being Cared for By State Provision Unemployment Compensation Law Now
 Looms as Possible Feature of State Legislation

Approximately 11,200 needy indi- viduals in Connecticut including several hundred Waterburians are now benefiting under the public assistance provisions of the Social Security act. These figures were announced by Richard b. O'Con- nell, State director for the national emergency council for Connecticut, and are based upon a report of the social security board, summarizing the progress made under the act in the eight months since it became operative.
 Connecticut has established plans for aid to the needy aged and the needy blind which, with federaNaid, provide a regular income to indi- viduals unable to provide for them selves. In September an estimated Il, 100 needy aged and 100 needy blind received assistance under these plans at a cost of $291, 500. Approximately one-half the cost of this aid was paid by the Social Security board.
 Federal Funds
 Since the state began cooperation with the federal government under the terms of the social security act. 8 total of s&548, ,873. of federal funds has come to Connecticut to aid it In providing these benefits. It has received $546.353 for assistance to sne needy aged and $2,520 for aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Trade in the Balkans is thriving on orders from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

to have one of the trio drop out but they have been in vain.
 Members elected to the 1887 legislature in next months elec- ton are likely to be asked to re- tain the state cigarette tax law passed by the 1885 session. Rec- ords of Tax Commissioner Will liam H. Hackett show that the Cigarette tax produced $751; 354.16 in September. In Septem- Der of 1885 the collections amounted to $159,694.58. People must be smoking more.
 Secretary of State pr. c. John Satti, democratic candidate for reelection, has adopted a good slo- gan. "It's forward with Cross or back to reaction with Roraback", he asserted in addressing a meet ing of the New London Profes- sional Business and Professional Women's club yesterday. Rora- backism means a do-nothing, stand-pat philosophy of govern ment, he claims.
 claims.
 U. s. Senator Augustine Loner- gan has informed the g.o.p. ma tional committee that his cam paign investigating committee is not going to be rushed into hold ing hearings on republican charg- eS of WPA fraud and corruption in Pennsylvania Senator LOner- gan states thaC his committee will yield to no pressure from the republican mOgulS.
 Democrats of the 33rd district have nominated Charles M. San ford of Cromwell for the state senate. Sanford at present is member of the house of represen- tatives .. In the 28th district the democrats have nominated Asa R. Scranton, Jr, of Woodstock for the upper branch of the leg islature. His republican opponent is Judge John J. McGarry of Putnam, powerful g.o.p. leader. Scranton is a blacksmith In the 24th district the democrats have picked William H. Cable of Danbury as their candidate for the senate. He ran for the same post two years ago but was, de- feated. Martin German union party candidate, failed to get the democratic endorsement In the 7th district the democrats have nominated James R. Rabbett of Windsor Locks for the senate. He was elected town clerk and treasurer of Windsor Locks in Mondays local election.
 Dr.. Charles F. Messick, Secre- tary and chief examiner of the New Jersey state civil service commission, will speak at the state convention of the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters in this city on October 14th. He has been connected with the civil service commission since 1910.
 Trade in the Balkans is thriving nY1 ON.d are fr0yvo GoyVaoov,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

present, also. The executive com- mittee will entertain presidents of the 125 Young Republican clubs in Connecticut. The dinner will serve the double purpose of getting the heads of the local organizations tog.sther with the members of the executive com mittee and of stimulating activi- ty of local clubs in the campaign. Up in New Britain the demo- crats certainly take their politics seriously. The democratic town committee held what was called a "Smouldering session" last night waiting for the time to elapse in which to file names for nomin- ations for the legislature. All of a sudden the meeting blazed up brightly when M. w. Bannan, prominent party leader, and liar " Wilson, another leader, threat ened to come to blows. Any time you think you can sock me on the nose just try it." cried out Bannan. Both stood up and faced each other but other mem- bers of the committee broke in and averted the fiStic show.
 Less than half the registered vote went to the polls in the To- cal elections in Connecticut on Monday. The republicans boiled more votes than the democrats. The g.O.p. total this year was greater than in 1884. The demo- crats total was smaller than that of two years ago.
 A hard fought primary battle for the republican nominations as representatives will take place, to- morrow night in West Haven. three candidates are in the race to stay and there are only two nominations to be made. The contestants are Judge William L. Larash, Dwight E. Smith and Herman Penn. Smith is now a state representative from West Haven. Efforts have been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Frances rise in prices is led by metals and chemicals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

to the needy blind. Federal aid has made it possible for the state to provide much more adequately for it's needy citizens than would be possible out of state and local funds here.
 Benefits
 Still further benefits are open to Connecticut under the social secur- ity act. If the state enacts an un- employment compensation law in line with the federal act, it will be eligible to receive funds from the social security board to pay all pro- per costs of administering this law, and eligible workers in Con- necticut will receive protection against loss of income due to tenn porary periods of unemployment. Furthermore, if the state establish es 8 plan for aid to dependent children which conforms to the fed- eral act, it will be eligible to re- ceive approximately one-third the cost of this program from the fed- eral government.
 In addition to these cooperative federal-state features of the social security act, Connecticut citizens also come under the federal old-age system provided by the act.
 
 Frances rise in prices is led by F10ofo 1c o11l NIaovraioo1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
.SLOCUM MEMBERS TO MEET FRIDAY Celtic Dance Tournament Officials DeIuged With
 Entries

Due to the increasing number of contestants entered in tn, Celtic dance tournament of Monsignor Slocum branch of the A. o. H. the committee in charge may refuse to accept further entries after a meet ing Friday night during which time further plans will be made for the centennial anniversary celebration of the order October 25th at Buck ingham hall. Entries for the contest and the trophy donated by Con- troller Daniel J. Leary may be filed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

this week with Edward Doyle oi Highland avenue or with Bart scannell of Ayers street.
 Mayor Frank Hayes has been elected honorary chairman. Mem- bers of the committee include Com missioner James A. Phelan, general chairman, William F. Kelly, assist ant chairman: Martin Hayden, pres- ident; Peter Grimm, Bart Scannell, Edward Doyle, Timothy Horgan and Timothy Duane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
COURT SETTLES
 $5,OOO ACTION

The $5,000 suit of Mary Lichnickas of this city against Anthony Bauba and Mrs. Gertrude Bauby of Beth lehem was settled in common pleas court today by stipulation. The plaintiff will receive $250.
 The girl was riding as passeng- CT in truck driven by Bauby when it was involved in a collision on Bank street. She claimed negligence on the defendants part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
PILES
Go Quick-No Cutting-No saIves

Go Quick-NO Cutting-No SaIves
 Your. itching, bleeding, protruding piles will go when you actually re- move the cause,-bad blood circula- tion in the hemorrhoidal veins. Salves or cutting can't do this-an internal medicine should be used. EM-ROID, prescription of pr. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds because 1t stimulates the circulation. eases the helps to heal and restore the af- fected parts. HEM-ROID has such a fine record of success that Apothe- carries Hall Co.,. and all druggists say one bottle of HEM-ROID Tab lets must relieve your Pile agony or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07
GERMAN WOMEN TO PLAN FOR SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Johns German Lutheran Church will hold their monthly business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the church basement. Plans for the annual fall supper will be outlined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

and all members are requested e attend.
 The Social Club of the same par ish will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. H. Beerbaum, 23T Willow street. Bingo and pinochle will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-07

Intensive physical training has reach such a high degree in the British Royal Air Force that candi- dates never remain more than 10 weeks at the depot at Uxbridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Joint Installation
For NeU PIT "A.
Groups Conducted

Informal installation OF officers
for the four new P.-TA. groups OF
the city took place Wednesday
night in Wilson school with Mrs.
R. l.. GlaSby of CaleXico, county
president, officiating.
Officers of Wilson association
are: Mrs. Homer Miller, president;
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, first vice
president; Mrs. r. M. Armstrong,
second vice president; Mrs. Bert
Harrington. secretary; Mrs. Bea
Susman. treasurer: for Lincoln
IA, Mrs. Richard Hafner, pres
ident. Mrs. j. Plemons, first vice
president; Mrs. S. L. McCrory,
second vice president; Mrs. Wesley
He'll, secretary; Mrs. Russell
Graves, treasurer; Mckinley, Mrs.
E. j. Weatherbie, president; Mrs.
Carl Luallin. first vice president;
Miss Nora Epler, second vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. L. Stanton, secretary;
washington, Mrs. Effie Cleveland,
president; Mrs. Vera Morse, first
vice-president; A. E. Prince, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. E. Rodri-
guez. corresponding secretary, Mrs.
c. Gamboa, recording secretary,
Mrs. o. Young, treasurer.
Mckinley school plans to con-
duct some work during the vaca-
tion and Washington will start
summer program at once, the
others. Wilson, Lincoln and Hard
ing. having programs ready to
start in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Jars Needed For
Canning Project

Jars for canning, with or with
out tops, are being sought this
week by city school children for
the canning project which they
are undertaking.
Surplus tomatoes will be given
by growers of the valley and these
will be canned and stored for use
in the free school lunches next
year. project which has been
conducted during the past year
for the many needy children who
would otherwise have no luncheon
at all.
In order to cut down the costs,
the children are asking for dona-
tionS of jars, any jar for which a
Kerr lid may be used being suit
able for this project. Those hay-
ing jars may leave them at the
nearest school or at Wilson school
where the actual canning will be
done. If for some reason it Is
impossible for the giver to deliver
the Jars, the name and address
may be telephoned to Wilson and
arrangements will be made for
collection.
Alamo and Mt Signal schools be-
gan their canning work Thursday
the Save the Children organization
assisting in purchasing jars and
tops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
High School and Junior College Busy
With Closing EVentS of Year

looked forward to by all, and it is
hoped that it will gain the Allan
erican rating as last years did.
Election
AT the special election held yes
terday Juanita kirkpatrick was
elected secretary of the stu lent
body. and Warren Rhodes, commits
sioner of halls and grounds.
Senior Return
Although the theme of the an
nual Senior return sport dance is a
secret. juniors and seniors are look
ing forward to this return to the
Junior senior banquet. Mary Kath-
ryn Horton, who is in charge of the
dance, said that plans are progress
ing well.
Assembly
His First Shave" was the title
of a one-act play given by the
Drama club in assembly. This is
the last presentation OF the club
this year Characters in the play
were played by Forrest DaInron,
Jeanne Burger, Jack Harner. How
ard Hatch, Neva Dowd, and Jackie
La Vine. Joe Burcham directed.
Installation of student body Off
GERS for next year and presentation
of debate letters to Dorothy Lou
Gillian, Mary Kathryn Horton,
Annie Lee Rapson, Jackie La Vine
Helen Dowd, Lee Edgar, and Jack
Morgan also took place.
Bacculareate Service
Bacculareate services will be held
Sunday, May "a in the auditorium
in honor of the high school grad
uating class. The program includes
a prayer by the Rev. A. u. Buffers,
the scripture reading by the Rev.
E. K. Latimer, the sermon on the
subject Where Do We Go From
Here?" will be delivered by the Rev.
Irving T. Raab. The orchestra will
open and close the program. and
the string trio, glee club, and Lor
inc Linekin will each render musi-
cal selections. The seniors will
wear caps and gowns, which will
also be worn at graduation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Recent Marriage
Of Calipatrian
Is Announced

A recent wedding which will be
of valley-wide interest is that OF
Miss Maurene Eleanor Mottmger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wesley Mottn1ger OF El Paso, Tex
as. to Welton Giles Wellington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Wellington of Calipatria.
The marriage was May III Ell
Paso. at the First Methodist
church, Dr. Harry T. Morris off
ciating.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
are graduates of the University
of Southern California and Mrs.
Wellington is connected with the
SRA as a social worker.
Mr.. Wellington is a graduate of
BraWley junior college, having at
tended the Calipatria elementary
and high schools He finished
his education at U. S. c. obtain
ing a degree in engineering in
1885. He is employed as techni-
cal engineer by Lane, Wells Co.
and he and his bride will make
their home in Alhambra.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yelling
ton have large property interests
in the North End as have the
bridegroom uncles, d. d. BroWnell
and G. c. Brownell The family
is widely known being active in
farm bureau work and in civic
affairs Richard Wellington is
trustee .or the Brawley high
school and junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Schools
Churches
Acacia Gard Party
Well Attended

Acacia home department spon-
sored the third event in this sea-
sons bridge tournament Wednes-
day afternoon when a large group
of women gathered in the club
house for an afternoon devoted TO
cards after which refreshments
were served.
In contract Mrs. c. Long won
high score. Mrs. r. Forshey, second,
and Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, conso-
lation; in auction, the high score
prize went 10 Mrs. Myrtle Ander-
son. the second. to Miss Betty Lii
gon and the consolation, to Mrs.
Dorothy Procsal.
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. F. M.
Ballou were hostesses and the next
and last event will be June 3. At
this time tournament prizes will
be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Ollie Mae Hill and Glenn Miller
Married Thursday in Yuma

Miss Ollie Mae Hill and Glenn
Miller, popular Ell Centro couple
were married Thursday morning
in Yuma, Arizona, at 9 O'Clock in
the Methodist church, the Rev.
A. D. Buffers of the Ell Centro
church, officiating.
The pretty bride wore a smart
frock of turquoise blue with white
accessories, her corsage being of
exquisite pink rosebudS.
Miss Opal Hill, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor and her
frock of rose made an effective
contrast with the brides gown.
She also wore a corsage of rose
buds.
Ernest Miller, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained
the bridal party at a wedding
breakfast in the Valley Cafe. Ell
Centro guests were Mrs. Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21

Crook, who was gowned in smart
rose colored frock, Miss Hill, I'd
bridegroom's sisters, the Misses
Beryl and Evelyn Miller; his
brothers, Ernest and Floyd Miller,
and Herschel Mccullough.
Following the breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller left on their wedding
trip which will take them to Los
Angeles and other northern cities
Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends at 845 Broad
way.
F The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hill, is a grad
uate of Central high school and
is connected with the Southern
California Telephone Co.
Mr.. Miller likewise is a gradu-
ate of Central and is connected
with the Valley theatre. Both are
widely known and announcement
of the rimarriage will be of gen
eral interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Ss7 Sss.7 Of Interest To Women Es.:s4 9.s:
Edited ANNE H
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
10000 club. :, club house.
Junior club. Z, club house.
Livingston recital, s, court house.
Merchants of Venice Sis, VIII
son SchoOi.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, s, Elks hall,
l. V. Council No. 81, s, Masonic
temple.
2O-3O club. California hotel.
Townsend club, $50, Wilson
school.
Troop IA. B.S.A, Scout hut.
Lip reading class, :, high school
NJ. L. Choir. $50, church.
FRIDAY
KiwaniS CLUB. Barbara Worth.
Union Daughters, Veterans hall.
Jasper home department, 2, school.
HipaSS committee, s, Brawley.
Junior Senior banquet, :, Barbara
Worth.
McCabe farm center, 7:45, Nc
Cabe school.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.Ss s,
Masonic temple.
Troop As. B.S.A., Heber.
Afternoon bridge section, 555 San
dalwOOd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-21
Reservations For
Garden Dessert
Bridge Party

One OF the most popular events
of the spring season IS the eve
ming dessert bridge party spon-
sored by st. Pauls guild ana
open to all men and women OF the
community Interested in either
auction or contract.
Saturday of this week is the
evening chosen for this years
party which is to be he.I in the
garden of the Harry Horton home
if the weather is warm, or in
the comfortable basemeu" if the
night should be windy.
Delicious dessert will be served
at 7:30 p. m, after which the
bridge games will take place, many
prizes having been secured for
the winners. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. w. A. Tondro.