davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
LIE G AIS

published in Monroe County, Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered in the City OF
Key West, Monroe County. Florida,
this 9th day of November, A. d.
1886.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
nov7-14-21-2S; does
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
Today's
Anniversaries

1757-William Blake, English
poet, mystic and painter, born.
Died Aug. ~. 1927.
1S31-John w. Mackay. Cali
fornia pioneer, capitalist, born in
Ireland. Died July 20, 1902.
1832-Leslie Stephen, English
writer, born. Died Feb. %, 1904
1S37-John w. Hyatt, proliflI
Newark, N. j., inventor-manufac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
SOCIAL LEAGUE
GAME MONDAY

Monday, Coca-Cola plays SAM
tary Department and Hancock will
be pitted against Ward.
The game will be called at 4:30
p. m. sharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28

turer, born at Starkey, N. Y. Died
May 10, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28

1S5S-Frederic Amy, Buffalo,
n. Y, social worker and civic
leader, born at New Bedford,
Mass. Died Aug. "a, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN. AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CIiANCERY. "' ~
- No. 6-496 *f-H
\. THOMPSON and A. NJ. ,.
ADAMS AK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28

II THE CIRCTET CoEET 60 -
ELENENTH IID1CLAL CEELLET
OF THE STATE 90 FL@3M3A&-
II AND EOR W0xG0E &C. W
II CHANCERN-
EDWARD 2 ZrCAETEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28

THE OVER SEA COMPAET-
q Dissolved F1or1da Carp@-
ffuu - n
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-19

IN THE POLICE COURT OF THU
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. 3. Al
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
George P. Simmonds, Plaintiff
VS..
Frances Edwards Defendant
No 1896
FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DEwATkE
mi MONS
You, FRANCES EDWARDS are hereby
summoned to appear before the Police
Court, at the Court House ID Christiansted,
at 9:30 A. M on tEfA1fth day of May,
1886 to answer complaint filed against
YOU in the above entitled case =
In case Of failure to appear or answd
iudgmect will be taken against you bN
default for the sum of S240C and the othsrV
relief demanded, together will all costs
incurred.
Given under my hand this 10th day
February, AID. 1886.
Isl D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Police Judge.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-19
Annual Teachers
EXamln alton

The Annual Teachers Examination
will be held NondAy, tuesday. Wednes.
day and thursday Aprn 10 9. inclu-
sive. in Ehristiansted and. Frederiksted.
Candidates for ssisIant Graded
Teachers License will be examined in
he English language. Arithmetic Geo.
gtarhy Uni ed States History. Methods
of Tescnlrg Nature It idy, Elamen sry
Physio NY nd y2l e. 2-oma snip
and craving
C candidates for Grad d Teaches Ii
ense will be examined il the above sui
iec's plus Civ cs of the United states.
aud. for Pm ctDal's LIcerse Will
fe eAamiueu IN | su j-cs for Graded
Teachers plus Elementary Physics. En-.
giish Literature, Algebra and Geome-
try.
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen years of age, known to be of
good moral character, is elgiblesto sic
these examinations. Applicants should
make applications in voting to the De-
Dartment of Education at least ten days
before the Tins set for the examinations
FREDERICK DOkSCH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-19

The public is hereby notified that actu
al road construction on center line road will
start at once and to that end is cautioned
that road machinery, materials ETC., may
be encountered at any time or place along
said highway.
There will be sufficient width of road al
lowed at all times for careful handling of
traffic, but drivers of motor-driven vehicles
are warned to use particular care at these
points.
Owners of pipe lines under highways are
also hereby notified that the code requires
pipes to be buried at least two feet deeI and
the Public Works Department therefore
cannot assume responsibility for pipes bur-
led less than specified depth.
All drivers of road machinery, however,
will be Instructed to exercise great care in
the operation of said machinery, that on
unnecessary damage be done to existing
pipe lines.
H. N. MCKENZIE
Superintendent of Public Work,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

First s Letters VIII
Get A "a Pound Sack OF
Flour From Dickson
and Company Free.
The Next Ten Letters
Will Get A Free Sham
poo Finger Wave From
Bridgers Beauty Shop
Free.
The Next two Letters to
Come In Will Get A
$3.50 trade account each
From Evans Bakery
Free. Z liz u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-26

HENDERSON DISPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

pital pronounced pr. Mover dead shortly after the body had been found. Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smythe and pr KirSchbaum both viewed the remains, after having been notified by Capt. William Dug" gan, who was also ct the scene.
 Dr. Mover, who made his home at the Hotel Elton, was last seen short. ly after 6 o'clock last night. Appar- ontly hc then went directly to the office and made his preparations. Tho notes were ell neatly typed by the doctor himself.
 Note Tells of Despair
 In his note, pr, Mover said: II am sorry but cannot keep going on longer. Have tried for months ut1. der Q terrible strain to keep up my courage, thinking that conditions might change for tho better; instead they are getting worse. My nerves arc now oil to pieces and l cannot stand it any longer"
 The building In which pr. Meyers offices were located recently changed hands, and ho had been notified to leave.
 Graduated from the University of Maryland dental school ifl 1887, pr. Mover had been practicing in Wa. tOrbury for almost 40 years. He was 0 member of the Connecticut DeT1- tal association, American Dental as. sociation, Waterbury Dental society, and the American Academy of Aps piled Dental Science.
 Was Ardent Sportsman
 An ardent sportsman, his suite contained many trophies and mes mentoes of hunting and fishing ex. petitions. He was c member of the Audubon society, and the Yellow. stone, Glacier and State Park Insti- tuteS and the Forest and Stream 50. cioty. Tn his rooms were c number of fishing rods and large amount of fishing and hunting parapher- nalia.
 The body was removed to the Al. dorson funeral home, 70 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

both because of It's difficulty and because 1t puts them into position for Q further advance at any time in cooperation with other columns.
 Dominates Main Road
 duadarrama dominated the main road to Madrid on the highway to Segoyia and Vailadolid. The village gives the rebels control of Q long stretch of this highway. It puts them on the south side of the big Alto De Leon peak, and on the Ma" drid side they face 6 rolling plain into the capital. The loyalists are expected to make their next stand ct Tore Londones, 12 miles farther on-a natural defense position. Three ATnericans-a missionary, his wife and child-declined to leave. Their names were not given. Two American wives of Spaniards at Ferrole also refused to leave, Bow CTS reported.
 Chance For Americans
 Washington, Aug. 3-(UP)+In an effort to offer every American in Spain an opportunity to quit the country, the state department today sent warships hurrying up and down both coasts of the strife-torn republic. There was no estimate as to the number of Americans re- maining in Spain, but reports to the state department indicated many had declined to leave. About 50 Americans apparently are still in Madrid. These include third Secre- tary Eric c. Wendelin, in charge of the U. 6. embassy, several members of his staff and newspapermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
before the 100 meter -flnaliSt were called to the pits.
 EHolA.. GAAs.Ia,ss VAJIsa

before the 100 meter sem.- -flnalists were called to the pits.
 Helen Stephens Win
 Helen Stephens of Fulton, Mo-, ran her heat in the women's l0o- meter trails in world record time. She covered the distance in ll.4 seconds, which was two-tenths of a second faster than her own mark now up for approval and four tenthS of a second speedier than the recognized world record held by 5tanislawa Walasiewicz (Stella Walsh) of Poland. She enjoyed slight following wind so 1t was doubtful if the record would be sub mitted for adoption.
 In the first heat of the event, Har- At Bland of St. Louis failed to make the grade. She finished fourth. Emmy Albus of Germany won the l-eat in 12.4 seconds. Johanna Van cura of Austria was second anG Hilda May Cameron of Canada third.
 Second to Miss Stephens in the second heat was Mildred Dolson of Canada.
 Karl Hein, stccky German, set new Olympic record in winning the 16-pound hammer throw with distance of 185 feet, { 1-l6 inches Erwin Blask, Germany, was secont with l80 feet, 6 62-64 inchOs. Oskai Warngard, Sweden, placed third.
 The former Olympic hamme. throw record was lT9 feet, 8.4 inches made by Matt McGrath, New Yorl, police captain, at Stockholm in 1912. It was the oldest Olympic rec ord on the books.
 The third heat of the women's l00-meter dash was won by Miss Walasiewicz. in 12.5 secono; I.. Ess- man, Finland, was seconl. Eileen Hiscock, Great Britain. won the fourth heat in l2.6 with Annette Rogers, Chicago. second Kath, fifth heat in 12l. with Aileen Meagher. Canada, second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
INTIMIDATION
 IS PROTESTED
Waterbury Socialists Is- sue Charge Against
 State Police

The Waterbury socialist party to- day issued formal protest against the intimidation of strikers by state police" at the Remington. Rand Company strike in Middle town, in the form of Q resolution urging that socialist representatives in Hartford introduce and make of. forts to pass Q law requiring oil factories affected by Q walkout to close down until an agreement has been reached. Copies of the resoiu- ton have been sent to Governor Gross, Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, union headquarters of the strikers, and Mayor santangelo of Middletown. It follows:
 "Whereas many hundred of men and women employees of the Rem- ington- n-Rand Company, ct Middle. town are striking to better their living conditions and the right to belong to . union of their own choosing and,
 "Whereas the state police are be- ing used, to intimidate the strikers, therefore be 1t
 Resolved = that the socialist party ct meeting assembled protest against the state police being used against the strikers and that we demand that 0ov. Gross recall the state police from Middietown, and be 1t further
 Resoived--that we instruct the socialist representatives in Hartford to introduce and make efforts that c law be passed that hereafter oil factories, mills, etc. effected by . strike be shut down until same iS settled and agreements satisfactory to both sides has been reached"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
the cathedral was converted into a fit

the cathedral was converted into Q jail.
 Bombs Set Towns Aflre
 Flames tinted clouds over cities of northern Spain today to mark Q new. degree of bitterness in Spain's civil war. Bombs hurled down by loyalist aviators, pressing their aer. ial supremacy over the rebels, sent great columns of smoke and flame rising from rebel strongholds. Bonl- bardment extended to the Balearic Islands where, in e renewed born- bardment of Palma, on Mallorca Is- land, sixty l00-Kilogran1 bornbs-- l3,200 pounds in all--were dropped.
 Miners attacking rebels ct Ovie. do, near the northwest coast, used dynamite as well as artillery. Dis. patches to the government reported parts of the city in flames. The stables of the AlcaSar at Toledo were aflame.
 Rebels Hold AIca1ar
 At the Aicazar, the historic old fortress -castle, rebels had been holding out for three weeks con- temptuously diSmisSing offers to nee gotiate a peaceable surrender In or. der that 6 heavy bombardment, that would kill women and children, might be aVerted. Refugees escap- ing from the fortress said water was being rationed. Food has been low for many days. Troops and mi. litiamen moved up to the Quadar. ramas north of Madrid. The capi. tal today saw crowds of ,laborerS and mechanics going to their jobs for the first time in three weeks. Labor union chiefs in joint manifesto ordered ell workers not on active service in defense of the republic to report for duty ct their normal work. Taxicah men were exempted. Rebel claims to important victory met with the statement that the loyalists, were defending the capital in selected positions.
 Admits Rebel Activity
 It was admitted that rebel &C., tivity was increasing but 1t was said that the loyalist line held and that there had been no real attempt to cut through. The capital was in. creaSingly quiet. There were no bull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

world list because wither both or one of his record -equaling dashes were certain to be submitted for adoption.
 Full Stride Ahead
 Owens finished c full tride ahead of MetcalS who was half.Stride ahead of the third man.
 Rain started falling aS the Six flnalists in the race lined up n their lanes. owens ran in the in. side lane; Hans strandberg Of Sweden, the second; Erich Boreh' meyer, 0ermany( the third; Mar thus Osendarpj Holland, the fourth; !; Frank WykoH, United States, the fifth and Metcalf, the sixth. There was Q considerable folloW- Ing wind and 1t seemed certain the record might not be recognized. It was announced earlier, today, how ever, that OwenS' record. .equaling triumph of yesterdty would Dc suh- mitted for adoption.
 Waved To Hitler
 Shortly after the finish of the race, Avery Brundage, president Of the American olympic committee n. formally smiled and waved his hand to Fuehrer Hitler seated directly above him in the "Tuehrer Lodge" Hitler responded similarly.
 Coupled with owens triumph was Q record -Shattering race by Helen Stephen, the Fulton, Mo, star, who won the second qualifying heat in the women'S i00-Tneter trials i1 ll.4' That time was four.tcnthS of Q sec. ond faster than the acceptde world mark of staniSlawa WalasieWic2 (Stella Walgf) of Poland and two- tenths of q second gpcedier than her own mark which now Is up for adoption.
 May Not Recognize
 It was certain, however, the rec- ord would not Do recognized be- cause Miss -sephen, like OwenS' had c slight following wind .Join' ing Miss stephen in the senni- -finals to be run this afternoon, was Ail- nette Rogers of the United States who finished second in the fourth heat, Harriet Bland Of Chicago fail' cd to qualify, finishing fourth n the e~aring heat.
 Owens Warns Up
 Before the start of the mems l00- meter race, owens logged slowly up and down the track warming up He was fianked by his two team. mates, WykoH and Metcalfe.
 When they leaped out of their holes to the crack of the starters pistol, owens was third. At the l6' meter mark, the dusky Ohio State junior was level with the field. At the 36-meter mark he was out in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
NEWELL SHERMAN
 DIES TONIGHT
tcontinued from Page iJ

requited love of an ls year old girl.
 sherman slept soundly last night in death cell No. i-aine short steps from the electric chair. He break. lasted on bacon and eggs, buttered toast and milk, and then ordered steak, mashed potatoes, vegetables, bread, butter and milk for his noons day meal, and Q supper Of fruit salad, bread and butter, cake, and milk.
 ExecutiOner on Hand
 From New York today came Rob- ert Elliott, who executed Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray, the communists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, and other notorious slayers. Elliott will receive his customary fee of $50 for electrocuting Sher- man.
 Barring the unexpected Sherman, Q few minutes after midnight tonight will take nine steps from his death house cell to the electric chair, there to die for the American Trag- edy" staying of his wife. The 240- pound scoutmaster and choir sing CT slept soundly last night, either resigned to his fate of supremely confident in the unexpected devel- opments" that his counsel has pre- 6icted would materialize today. From outward appearances, Sher- mans chief problem was what to eat on what may be his last day on earth. His supper last night con- sisted of fruit salad, milk, cookies and cake. Even as he ate he could see the door of the electrocution chamber, directly opposite his cell number 1.
 Prepare Death Chamber
 Inside the chamber, trusties read- fed the chair for its 60th occupant since Luigi Storti was electrocuted December l7. 1901, the first man executed by electricity in MaEsachu- setts. Witnesses chairs and other furniture in the room were covered with dust. It had not ben used since Miller Frhnk Clark paid with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
|REV. CHARLES E.
 COUCHLIN TOUR
tContinued from Page lJ

NSOhHAudV0 AbOAAA hDV AH
 
 who with his individualism was worse than Stalin with his cornmun- ism. He referred to "who'S his narne-Landon" as the gentleman from Idaho that's running for presi- dent" Landon, he said, was the country's worst radio speaker" "When he goes on the radio," the priest said, everybody shuts 1t off, That's why don't know his 1af1le."
 Lemkc's Necktles
 Congressman William Lemke Of North Dakota, Union party preSi-- dental candidate, wears the "worst necktieS in America" but is sincere and honest, Coughlin said. I'm not endorsing him, he said, but Bill has endorsed the 16 principles Of tho National Union for Social Justice, 50 what can I do about It." Chief tar" get of Coughlin's attack on the present administration was tho banking act of 1884 under which "gold was nationalized and you and handed in our little fives dollar gold pieces like 6 lot of sap- heads and under the cover Of ny" pocrisy they were handed over to the Federal Reserve bank, Q private corporation"
 Goes After Press
 He charged the press wth mot daring to print the truth" and singled out William Randolph Hearst for special mention. willie Randolph Hearst had John (Forget- me.not) Garner last time," he said. "This year he comes to Topeka, Kan" and discovers Landon now Landon iS sticking in the gullet Of every republican editor in the United States" At Worcester Saturday Coughlin 50 melted the crowd in his attack on the press that front-roW listeners moved threateningly to. ward newsmen and police hurried to their aid.
 Never Telcphoned Rome
 Apparently referring to reports h, had teiephoned to Rome, the prieSl said he never had telephoned Eu' rope in his life. He indignantly de- nied that Bishop Gallagher of De- troit, his superior, was "a pus yfoot' er." He said he would resume his weekly broadcasts in September from wherever they will take me" Coughlins largest audience was at East Providence, where 26,000 stood in Clara Andrews stadium under 0 blazing sun. He went from there di- rectly to New Bedford, where i6,00O had waited nearly six hours. At Salem, N. H., 5000 other followers waited in vain for the radio priest. Approximately 10000 heard him at Worcester Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

(Continued from Page l.) bile struck c tree while he was try ing to outdistancc c purSui g police car. Constable Arthur Wall gave chase after he said Belawich's car forced his machine of the road.
 The condition of Paul LeBrun, 2l, New Britain, who suffered c skull fracture when he fell from c diving platform to c concrete landing ct Stanley pool, was described today as fair.
 Polce investigated on accident at Berlin today in which MiS Jean PaskowSki, g, suffered c skull frac- turc when her automobile struck 6 pole.
 Two Held At Hartford
 Two persons were held ct Hart. ford ii c reported hit-and-run ac. cident in which Frank delinaS was irs.ured critically. Anna Hyduk, 24, waS charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility, and Q companion, Peter Carlos, %, New Britain, was accused of aiding and abetting in the offense.
 Postmaster and former Mayor William J. Rankin, Hartford, and Mrs. Rankin, were injured ct El- lington when their car coliided headon with another operated by John Mailnowsk'. Rockville. Mrs. Rankin, the most seriously hurt, suffered c broken leg and head and chest injuries.
 Harry Weston, Hamilton, Mass, was under reckless driving charge today as result Of on accident ct Mapping in which his wife sui. fered c broken arm and two others were hurt. Weston's machine struck ono driven by Walter Billings, Man. chester. Mrs. Billings suffered head injuries.
 New England Toll
 Boston, Aug. 3-(UP)-The New England week end toll rose to i2 today with the death fl Julian Rose, 30, of Falmouth in on automo- bile accident.
 Rose was killed and c companion, Charles Monterio, 36, suffered minor injuries when their automobile went of the road ct East Falmouth.
 Other week end deaths:
 Hamilton Brown, %, Salem, drowned at Marbiehead.
 Maurice McGraharn, Jro 10, Som- orvllle, drowned ct Woburn.
 Samuel J. Boyle, 43, Salem downed ct Salem.
 Joseph Cote, 62, North Adams killed when his automobile stalled at railroad crossing and was struck by c freight train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

(Continued from Page l.) white horse, tied to lanp-post outside the important donce-halls. Weaving among the dancers will be a l80-pound, blonde-haired woman, with a leather vest with shining star attached, divided buckskin skirt, boot, a ten-gallon hat and a brace of six-guns, hanging low from her hips.
 Her Qualifications
 She gives her qualifications as follows:
 "If necessary, can dent a quarter at 35 yards with six-gun.
 Am expert lariat tWirler. Can rope an offender from out of group clear across any dance hall.
 Americas only woman bulldogger (can still throw a mean bull with bare hands), can handle any of the tough waddies to be found in the dance halls.
 Twelve years as circus star uual- flies me to understand folks pretty we'll"
 Boy" said Tillie, i've been want ing to get a job like that for ten years"