davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
NOTICE

Tallahassee, Florida,
September Is, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida
will hold a meeting at IL o'clock
Noon, Wednesday, December 30th,
1885. at Tallahassee, Florida, to
consider the sale of the following
described parcel of submerged land
ROE County, Florida:
Beginning at the Western
bridge head of Barnes Point
bridge, State Road No. "A and
running northwesterly parallel
with said State Road No. IA on
the northerly side of said road
for a distance Nof $500 feet;
thence northeasterly at right
angles to said road a distance
of 200 feet; thence Southeastern
ly parallel to said road a dis
lance of $500 feet; thence
southwesterly 200 feet to the
point of beginning. Containing
16 acres more or less. Accurate
description to be furnished with
deed.
This Notice is published in COM
pliance with Section 1862 of the
Revised General Statutes of Florida,
that any person or persons who
may have an opportunity to present
the same on date of sale as therein
provided.
By order of the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund.
David Sholtz, Governor.
ATTEST: r. C. Elliot, Secretary.
nov26; dec3-10-17-24, 1886
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERSONAL MENTION
ssssssssssesssssseesssss

Manager Maitland Adams, of
the Thompson interests, who had
been on business visit to Miami,
returned on the plane this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

Miss Anne Kennedy was recent
ly visited by her grandfather, Mr..
A. E. Kennedy. He spent the day
with her here in Tallahassee on
his way to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

NEW DELUXE LADY GILLETTE
RAZOR SETS, in Pearl. Coral
and Jade. Reg. $500 value,
only $500. San Carlos Book
Store, 51s Duval street.
dec17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

Mrs. Jonathan Gates left this
morning over the highway for Mi.
ami where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives
and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

FOR SALE-Brand new Conan
Instant-lighf Gasoline Range
Value $1,000, to be sold at only
$4,000. On display at San Car
los Book Store, SIS DIVA,
street. dec17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

GILLETTE NEW DELUXE RAZOR
SETS. chromium or gold-plated
case and razor with II blades
Reg. $3.50 seller. only ss.5es
An excellent Christmas gift:
San Carlos Book Store, SIS Du-
val street. decif-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. AL
modern conveniences. Apply
1116 Grinnell street. nov27-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
near business section. Addfes'
P. o.. Box 373: de ST.
! NoALteA 81. -. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
JAMBOREE SCOUTS HOMEWARD BOUND
Spent Night Near West POint-Expected Here
 Late Tomorrow

The local Jamboree troop of the Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, will arrive home in Wa terbury sometime tomorrow after noon, 1t was announced at Boy Scout headquarters this morning. No communication has been re- ceived at the local office since Thursday evening, but it is believed that no change of plans has taken place and that the 26 boys will wind up their fourteen-day trip when they return to the city late Sunday afternoon.
 The boys were scheduled to ar- rive at Bear Mountain state camp last evening and to visit the U. s. Military Academy at West Point to- day, leaving there sometime tomor- row morning.
 This afternoon at Camp Pershing a swimming meet will take place under the supervision of Frank Squires of Naugatuck, waterfront director. The local council camp team will oppose a group of aqua tic stars from Camp Irving, the Derby scout camp. It was also an- nounced at Scout headquarters that three more canoes had been pro- cured for use at Camp Pershing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Postmaster Babirl Reports Remarkable [ Increase Locally
zS Bonds for Total of Sold to Local Investors Since July I--yeterans Reported Interested
 in Attractive Governmental Inducements

an actual check, that the amazing increase in July figures is largely due to the receipt of the soldiers bonus. The bonds were made avail- able to the public on March 1, 1036, and gained immediate popu- larity, but the sales increases did not become outstanding here until last February.
 They were issued for the purpose of providing an opportunity of in- vesting in government obligations returning, not annual interest, but the amounts invested plus com- pounded interest due when the bonds are redeemed. The bonds gre bought on . discount basis. After the first year they increase in value every six months until the end of 10 years when the full maturity or face value is paid.
 Redemption
 The difference between the amounts paid and the amounts re- ceived at the end of 10 years represents annual interest accruing ct the rate of 2i0 per cent cora- pounded getni-annually. They may be redeemed ct any time after 60 days from the date of purchase for the purchase price or for Q greater amount provided the bond has been held for more than one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

group on the subject of Manage ment and Control of Retail Branch Store Operations" William J. Day. les, wholesale manager of the com pany, has been asked to discuss ct the wholesale managers conference the subject Customer Plan"
 Both of these men are well quali- fled to address their group on the subjects mentioned, because Modern Home Utilities, Inc, has had a num- Der of years of experience in both retail and wholesale selling. The company operates five retail stores, and in addition has thirty fran chised dealers operating for them throughout the state.
 Besides the four gentlemen mem tioned above, the following members of the personnel will be in atten- dance:
 s. P. Bang, manager of the Hart ford store; Harold J. Guilty, office manager of the Hartford operation; Fred Carlton, sales supervisor of the Hartford store; E. c. Linderme, manager of the Middletown store; A. A. Hajosy, manager of the New London store; F. V. Hogan, mana ger of the New Haven store; Ted Roy, sales supervisor of the New Haven store; Paul Elmore, manager of the Waterbury store and E. j. Hennessy, sales supervisor of the Waterbury store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

At the same time the commission turned down petitions of the North East Transportation Company of this city and Frank Codianne, Jr., also of Waterbury. The North East company sought permission to op- crate Q bus line from Waterbury to Bristol.
 The proposed line would have gone to Lake Compounce. The Codiance petition was similar to the one filed by the North East Transportation Company. Mcdonnell Brothers of Bristol were refused permission to extend their Bristol Pennington route to Hartford.
 Letters Read
 The commission ruled that as the New England Transportation Com pany is a subsidiary of the New Haven road the travelling public will be afforded connecting and co-or- dinated public service at common terminals. Letters from local man. ufacturing executives and residents and officials of Wolcott were read at the hearing before the commission. The letters favored the granting of the franchise to the New England Company.
 The New England Transportation Company is restricted, however, from conducting local service be- tween the local railroad station and the intersection of Wolcott road and Lovers Lane; between the junc- ton of Union street and Wolcott street in Bristol and a point 1000 feet east of the bridge on highway U. s. GA over the Plainville = Pennington highway U. s. 6 in the town of Harrington; and between the Farmington-West Hartford town line and the terminal in Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Sixteen new patrolmen were added to Waterbury's police force at on adjourned meeting of the board of police commissioners yesterday afternoon. They were Patrick Hobart, John J. McDOn- nell. Eugene F. Dohcrty, John Cronln, Matthew GuarlnI, Joe seph F. Collins. John Meaney, Albert Dercskivlce, Harold J. Sheehan, Leo McKenna, John Pannone, Joseph Delaney, Clar- ence Marcella, Anthony Mariana, Thomas DOdds and George Flavln.
 At the same time the board acc cepted the resignation of Patrol man ChA.les T. Hurlbut. One of the veterans of the department, Patrolman Hurlbut asked to be placed on the retired list some time ago. His formal resignation was presented to the board ycs- terday.
 Attorney Harry Minor, chair. man of the board, presided at the meeting and informed the ap- poIntees that they had been se- lected from the supernumerary list because they possessed the requisite qualifications to serve as regulars.
 Superintendent of Police Will liam J. Roach. will assign the men to their beats. The sixteen new regulars will be known as grade c patrolmen. They may be advanced to grade E after serving Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
PARADE PLANNED
 BY ITALIAN UNIT
Columbus Day Committees
 Named at City Hall Meet. ing Last Night

Heads of the committees which will arrange plans for Waterbury's observance of Columbus Day in October were chosen ct meeting of representatives of various local Italian organizations ct the city hail last night.
 "r The annual Columbus Day observ- ance will be in charge of the 1talian- American Federation of Clubs and Societies. The general committees will meet regularly from now until the fall.
 The days program will include Q parade, in which veterans orgar- izations. community societies and other groups will be invited to march. Other exercises will be held during the day.
 Dr. Rudolph Damiani was elected chairman of the general committee. Miss Josephine Chilemi will act as vice. chairman, and Alderman Charles ScAillo as treasurer. Joseph .DeLuca will be i1te committees sec retary. The parade committed is headed by Attorney Michael 0alluio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
SCOVILL FOREMEN
 LEAVE ON OUTING
Over 400 Expected to At tend Event at Highland
 Country Club

The annual outing of the Scovill Foremen's association got underway this morning at the Highland Coun- try club. Meriden. Committee heads expected that between 400 and 500 men would take part in the various events listed in the days program.
 Golfers attending the outing were out bright and early, some of them teeing off at the Highland club at ' a. m. A lengthy list of prizes was offered for the best scores, longest drives, shortest drive, and best butts.
 A tennis tournament is listed as another feature, with more than 20 entrants listed as taking part. Other sports events include quoits, horse shoes, soccer, softball and track events.
 Patrick Wallace is chairman of the general committee in charge of today's event.
 Assisting Chairman Wallace on the various subcommittee are the following: Arrangements. John Fogarty and Al Schaff: entertain ment, Ralph Bates and John Gar rcn: dinner and beers Ward Hobbs and Terry Bowling; golf tourna- ment. William Aylward and Armand WOlfR; reception. Philip Reuter- Ralph Bates, R. W. Ooss, William Mc0owan and Michael Qulnlan: sports and sOfthall contest. Art Par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Carnival Opens On
 Church Site Tonight
Stamford to Send Big Delegation Here Tomorrow for
 Celebration of Mount Carmel Feast
BROOKLYN NEWS

seph's senior choir tomorrow at Lake Compounce in Bristol, where every conceivable athletic field event will be listed on Q well bal- anced program of varied activities. Bathing, boating and dancing will also be part of the schedule. The guests will be Rev. Dr. Michael Razaitis of Lithuania, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor; Rev. Bene- dict dauranSkas, Rev. A. Edward 0radeck, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, organiSt and choirmaster. The professional men and women of the parish lave also been invited.
 For those without means of trans portation, the committee has ar- ranged to have several chartered buses leave St. JosephS Congress avenue school at 12:30 o'clock.
 Members of the general commit tee are Peter Lazauskas, Marcelle Andrikas, Natalie Plangas, Mary Baron, Mary Mazeika, John Arnbro- zaitis, Mary Orintas, Adele Lutkus, Mary Odomaitis, Hdewiga stugin- skas, John Lesunaitis, Mrs. steph- anie sapranaS, Helen Mikalauskas, Claire Kalvaitis and Vincent Klimas.
 Directors to Meet
 Plans for future activities will be di scussed at Q meeting of the di- rectors of the K. of L. club at the club rooms Monday night ct 6 o'clock. All members have been asked to attend. Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky will be chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
'What'Il You Have?' Invisible Bartenderf Greet, Serve Customers
 Restaurant Men Seek
 To Change Law Pro- hibiting Drinking at Bars

Critics of the state liquor act are claiming these days that the law will result in crossed eyes, strain, ar-slghtedneSS and coIn- panion eye troubles. They base their contention on the acts pro- vision that drinks cannot be en. joyed at the bar, which reguIa- ton local restaurant men are seeking to obey by all sorts of arrangements.
 Some places use . fine wire mesh, which places the bartender in comparative darkness aS far as the custOmer is concerned. Others have .a glass partition from the ceiling to the floor in front of the bar, putting the drink mixer practically in another room. StiIl others use . cFiss. cross bar arrangement which dis- gruntIed customers say make the places look like jails.
 The rule against standing, gen. eraIly criticized as silly and rldic. ulOus, has only recently been felt in Waterbury. Most estabIlsh- ments paid no attention to the rule, but warning by liquor Com- mission inspectors made them dc. eide to obey t. Then came the problem of keeping customers from the bar, and it was found that the only way to do that was to erect . barrier between the bar and rest of the restaurant.
 The regulation does not affect taverns, and one who gees in for . glass of beer at . tavern can lean on the bar, put his foot on the rail, guIp his brew and mur. Inur, "Just like the good old days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Thousands of persons will Do ats tracted to Town Plot over the week. end to participate in the celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The observance tonight will consist of vesperS ct 7:30 o'clock, followed by c carnival on the grounds of the Italian church. There will be Q concert by the Park De. partment band under the direction of Cosmo Vendetta and fireworks at l0:30 o'clock.
 Religious services tomorrow in conjunction with the Feast will in- clude Q mass. ct Il o'clock, cele- brated by Rev. Dennis J. Berarelli. The sermon, based on the Life of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will be de. liyered by Rev. Francesca Martelli of New York City, member of the Capuchin Order of missionaries. The rosary will be read at 3:S0 o'clock and will be followed by benedictioi1.
 The Park Department band will offer 0 concert from 6 o'clock until 10 o'clock tomorrow night while other activities will consist of the operation of concessions. The stands and booths erected about the grounds will also be in use this af- ternoon and tomorrow afternoon. Several delegations representing the various Italian colonies about the state will attend the feast cele- bration here. The largest of these representative units will be that of St. Mary's church in Stamford. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, was transferred to this city from Stamford several months ago.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements for the celebration inc cludeS, Father Flynn, honorary chairman, Father Birarelli, chair man ex-offlcia; Carmine Ettergino, general chairman; Antonio Caputo, vice. chairman; Vincent Mature, Frank Martino, Frank Angelo, Pas- uuale Russo, Pasquale Moffo, Am- prose Maggi, Peter Caputo, John Roberts, Salvatore Fibre, Guido Are clone, Rocco Grappone and John J. SaVinO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

eral W. D. Connor, superintendent. The total strength of Davis class Is 657.
 For the next six weeks Davis and his classmates will receive an inc tensive course of instruction in war; ious military subjects including both drill and lectures. On July 30th, the class will be absorbed into tho Corps of Cadets and will participate in the impressive parades which are held daily.
 During the last week in August, the new Cadets will participate in 8 five day practice march through Central Valley, situated southwest of West Point. During the march they will live in shelter tents and cat from rolling kitchens.
 The academic year will open Sep- tember ist. Classroom work wir start at 800 Q. m. and will extend until 800 p. ri., with an hours in- termission for lunch. Drills and compulsory intramural athletics will take up another hour in the at. ternoon. For the academic work the class will be divided into sections of from ten to fourteen cadets, and each man will be required to recite In each subject every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ONE MAN KILLED,
 TWO INJURED

Hingham, Mass, July l8--(UP)-- A Dorchesetr man was killed and two others injured this morning when their automobile went out of control and overturned on Lincoln street, here.
 Robert Lynch, 2e. driver of the car was dead on arrival at Bingham hospital. On the danger list at the hospital were John '. Casey, 30. suf- ferlng head and possible internal in- juries; and Leo Larrow. 35. suffer- ing from serious cuts and bruises. Both are Dorchester men.
 Police said the car was travelling ct high speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
May Page G-Men In
 WPA Survey Holdup
Official Sanction Waylaid or Kidnapped Stops Here; Staff Experiences Another Unexpected Slump

back. It is estimated that at least six weeks more work is necessary by the entire staff before the work can be brought to 6 satisfactory conclusion.
 Washington Blamed
 Authorities in touch with the pro- ject in Waterbury were unable to account for the delay and expressed the opinion that 1t would be uselesA to contact New Haven WPA offi- cials. Blame for the delay has been charged to Washington WPA head quarters by the state office in New Haven.
 The project was discontinued July ', after 1t had made another start from 0 previous discontinuance, several weeks before. Employees were told that the necessary approval had been granted by New Haven and Washington, but that an official sanction from the controller-geners al has not come through. The July 2 tie.up was also laid to the fact that Q new WPA set-up went into effect that day. Observers point out; however, that the delay has not affected other WPA projects.
 Apologies Made
 After the first discontinuance, or. dered early in June because the ale location ran out, and new one had not gone through the necessary technicalities, WPA authorities were profuse in their apologies and prom ised that the mistake would not happen again. The survey has made detailed analysis of acci- dent facts for the local area. Most of the technical details of the sur- vey were completed some months ago, but 1t will require at least an- other month to sift and correlate the material gathered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
STACY DAVIES
 MEETING GUESTS

Two Waterbury men are listed as speakers at the annual wholesale and retail managers conference of the speciality appliance division of the General Electric CO. now underway at Nela park, Cleveland.
 L. L. Stacy has been asked to speak on Management and Control of Re- tail Branch Store Operation" and William Davies he's been asked to talk on ''Customers' Plans"
 O. ?. Kilhourn and R. Barry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
RUSSIAN CLUB | MEETS SUNDAY
Local Members Going to Meriden for Monthly
 State Meeting

Waterbury members of the Rus- sian American Political club will meet tomorrow at 103 State street, Meriden, for the monthly session of the state association. The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock. Membership of the state association consists of clubs from Meriden, New Britain, Ansonia, Bristol, Shelton, Waterbury, Seymour and Torrington.
 It is the object of theclubs to take an active part in the coming state and national campaigns as well as to launch Q statewide edu- cational program for It's member. ship that they may be better acc quainted with civic and govern. mental affairs of the state and na- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
OAKVILLE WORKER
 INJURED IN MILL

John Stukshis, 40, of Hungerford avenue, Oakville, an employe at Chase company rolling mills, was treated for a fractured right arm yesterday afternoon at Waterbury hospital. He was injured at work. Paul Cherenpensky, s, of IA La- fayette street, sustained fracture of the left arm in Q fall from the steps of his home yesterday after noon. Albert Orsini, of Hillcrest ave- nue, Oakville, fractured his left el- bow when he fell from a tree yester- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NAVY VETERANS
 PLAN DRUM CORPS

The Navy Veterans association met last night ct 2S Welles street and heard Q report on the proposed organization of a fife and drum corps. An outing will be held soon at Lake Hitchcock. The arrange ment committee consists of Frank sturges, chairman, Roy Decker and John Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Postmaster
 $iO,O00 were sold. From the first to the 18th of July, 48 bonds having c maturity value of 9l7,426 were purchased by Waterburians. For purposes of contrast, MT. Babin pointed out, the average increase in sales per month since the upturn was first noted late last winter was 5000.
 Bonus Big Factor Most popular are the smaller is- sues, ranging from @i00 to 4i000 according to the report. Authorities at the post ofilce believe, although thcre has been no atempt to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Chairman

A large gathering of local Lions club members will attend the Lions International convention in Provi. dence, from Tuesday to Friday of next week, lt was announced by Andrew Larson, chairman of the local group. The local delegates are Harry x. CaShin, president and Robert Lagerquist.
 The other members oe the or. ganixation who have agreed to make the trip to Providence sOiine- time during the coming week are: AdOlph Raymond, William Taylor, Layton A. Rose, Creighton Carpen- ter, George Baronian, Dr. Glenn D. Sweet, Dr. Raymond George, Arthur Funny, Robert Lagerquist, Edmund Becker Francis Calvin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
GEE CONVENTION
 IN CLEVELAND )
Modern Home Utilities Inc. Sends Delegates Presi.
 dent Kilbourn to Attend

The Retail and Wholesale Man- agers' conferences of the speciality appliance division of tho Genera Electric O., are being held at Nela park, Cleveland, from July 18th through July 2ist.
 Modern Home Utilities, Inc, state- wide distributors for General Elec- trio kitchen appliances have sent Q large group of representatives to both of these conventions.
 Both o. P. Kilbourn, the newly elected president of the company, and R. Barry Greene the new sec- retary-treasurer will be in atten- dance.
 L. L. Stacy, retail sales manager of the company has been invited to address the retail sales managers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Probate Court Cases Recorded

An estate of $35O0 was left by the late James H. Preston, prom. inent Washington Hill resident, according to an inventory filed with Judge Dennis ,. Slavln in probate court today. The sole item listed In the inventory is prOp- erty on Baldwin street, in which the equity is set down at SS6OO.
 Mir. Preston was Q resident of the Baldwin street section for many years. He was Q member of St. Francis Xavier church and active in parish programs.
 SOrb0 VIII
 The will of the late Mrs. Gul- seppa SOrbo provides that her entire estate shall 90 to her hus- band, Michael, The document was filed in probate court today.
 The husband is also named ex- ecutor of the estate. The testa- trlx died Dec. 5, 1884. The will was signed Aug. go, 1917.