davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01

Catherine Ybarmea
Allegro, Concerto Spross
violins: z. Moffat, B. Brant-
ley.
Pianos: o. vasquez, c.
Bethencourt.
Romance, Greenfield
Adele Roberts
Biographical SKetchesRo mances
G. James, E. Sawyer, r.
Lopez, c. Ybarmea
Romance" Tchaikowsky op. 5
John Robinson
"Kuiawial.." Wienawski
Gwendolyn James.
Piano: B. Moreno.
Messages of Music: Rustic of
Spring
A. L. Castillo
Rustic of Spring" Sending
Cel:na rethencourt, Onelia
Vasquez
"Legendo" Wieniawski
Violin: Beulah Brantley.
Piano: Alice jerks.
"Polonaise% Chopin
Anna Louise Castillo
AnecdOte Chopin and List
Beatrice Moreno
Song: "Marigold" G. Klemm
Pianos: A.. jerks, B. Moreno.
Amid the Tulips" Ewig
Piano /: B. Moreno. A. L.
Castillo.
Piano 2; o. vasquez, C.
z Bethencourt.
ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
but most Of them seem to want
one merely as the frame for The
painting underneath the rim.

but most OF tnem seem ~
one merely as the frame for the
painting underneath the rim.
Mrs. Emory Pierce and Mrs.
Lewis E. Pierce, entertained
about 100 guests yesterday Il !
daintily appointed bridge at TIE
Cora. Isle Casino. Music for the
event was furnished by the casino
orchestra. A salad COARSE was
served. Mrs. A. c. Elgih was win
ner OF the first prize, mayon-'
naise mixer. The second prize. 9
thefmog bottle. was won BY Miss
Minnie Potter Harris. The BOBBY
a green celluloid score card went
to Mrs. Eva B. Warner.
There were 16s passengers arr
irving on the morning train. A
large percentage OF the arrivals
left this morning for Havana.
CrirainaT court Of record for
next month will convene March
Ia with an exceptionally large
docket, said Clerk c. Sam B.
Curry this morning. Sheriff
Cleveland Niles also said he had
on hand large amount Of money
which had been posted az bonds.
L. A. Meyer, Of Atlanta. re-
presenting the q. s. service
commission who has been in Key
West Cor several days conducting
examinations. will leave this
evening for Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01

Editorial comment: Many OF
the girls are buying picture hats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01

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weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mace, Of
Columbus, Ohio. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jackson
Golden at the La Concha Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden took theiI
guests for automobile rides over
the city and for long drives over
the highway. The visitors ex.
pressed themselves as being great.
ly pleased with the city and hos
pitality of the people here. eve
1 like Key West so well that we are
going to return next winter for a
much longer stay" the visitors
said.
| Monroe County High School
made a wonderful showing in the
Lakeland Intersectional tourna-
#ment, according to Coach Ander-
son of the school. The team was
given silver cup as runner-up in
the contests. Cato, Yates and
Hernandez made the ALL touIma-
nlent team Key West scored next
to the highest number of points
in the tourney and Manager
Kermit Baker was presented with
ia gold medal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
NT.o By
NIol loll p oQ> Ell. IRVING KING
New Job = mcclure v ssy ss;ss. syndicate

believe. Now you and I are not
very antipathetic-are WEI"
mot very" replied Marian
blushing in spite of herself.
mot antipathetic at ALL" persisted
Robert, "but I have been thinking
for some time that I could not keep
you on any longer as my stenog-
rapher."
''Why not?" gasped Marian.
WELL" said he, II have another
job for you. There is no salary at
tached but I think" Marian saw
what he was at, and rose fiuttering-
ly. But Robert seized her by both
hands, forced her back into her
chair-and kissed her! Nov will
you be my wife," said he.
why, of COURSE" said Marian.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Elephants Hold Record;
May Live to 200 Years

According to accredited data, the
following figures may be regarded
as reliable on the life span of ami
mails:
Elephant, $50 to 200 years; falcon,
1852; vulture, 118; golden eagle, 104;
swan, 1902; goose, elder duck, ra-
ven, parrot, tortoise Especially the
giant tortoise), 200 to 300; carp and
pike $50 years; horse, ass, drome-
Diary and bear, 40 to so; crane, 40
to so; heron, 60; owl, So; dove,
ostrich and woodpecker, 60 to 70;
hippopotamus, 40; rhinoceros, 40 to
so; the gull, a.; the cuckoo, croco-
die and toad, 90; sheep, 10 to Is;
goat, IL to IS; stag, 80; roebuck, Is;
reindeer, Is; elk, 20; wild pig, 20 to
30; dog and wolf, 10 to is; fox, 10;
lion, 20 to 25; tiger, 20; cat, to
10; beaver, 20 to Is; squirrel, 10 to
IL; hare, to 8; guinea pig, S to z;
rat, 8; mouse, 3 to 4; domestic
fowls, Is to 20; magpie, Is; black
blrd, 10; canary, "a; salamander,
10 to IL; tree-frog, 10; fresh-water
eel, 10 to IL.
Certain of the humber forms of
life live astonishingly long. These
include the fresh-water pearl-mus-
sci, 60 to 70, and fresh-water crabs
and leeches, over 20. The angle
worm may live over 10 years. In
sects and spiders have short lives
as rule, but some kinds of ants
have lived in captivity for 10 to
is years.
Queen bees, though engaged in
constant production of eggs to Gre
ate communities of descendants,
live from to years, whereas the
little workers end their activities in
about six weeks. - Indianapolis
News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Impressions Of an Indian on
Selecting a Mate for Himself

Historian John Heckewelder has
preserved for us in his book about
the Indians some amusing impress
sions of one Ohio Indian who
seemed to like his custom of Sc
lecting a mate better than the
white mans custom. Comment
ing on the difference in the mari
tai customs, this old Indian OBJ
served:
white man court-court may
be one whole year-may be two
year before he marry. may be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

then he get a very good wife
may be not, may be very cross.
"Well, now suppose cross, scold
as soon as get awake in morning
scold all day-scold until sleep
all one, he must keep her. White
people have law against throwing
away wife, be she ever so cross.
"Well, how does Indian do? In
dian, when he sees good squaw,
which he likes he goes to her, puts
his forefingers close aside each
other-make two look like one
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

look squaw in face-see her smile
So he take her home-no
danger she be cross. Squaw
know very we'll what Indian do If
she cross. Throw her away and
take another. Squaw love to eat
meat. No husband, no meat.
Squaw do everything to please
husband. He do the same to please
squaw. Live happy. Go to heav-
en-. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29

The last word in portable dressing
rooms designed for beach use, made
its appearance recently at Santa
Monica, Calf, when Jean Parker,
film actress, introduced an individ-
ual cabana. Housing but one per-
son and resembling a large fire.
cracker, the cabana is Of light
weight construction and may be
carried in ones car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Imperfec+ion Complains

1t is only imperfection that COM
plains of what is imperfect. The
more perfect we are the more
gentle and quiet we become to-
wards the defects of others.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-29
Fire$tone
GROUND GRIP TIRE
THAT PROVIDES STILL GREATER
TRACTION AND SAVINGS

the tread and cord body into one
irlseparable unit. The tread is made of
specially compounded rubber which
resists the action Of sun, rain, and snow.
See this amazing new tire at your
Firestone Implement Dealer, Tire
Dealer or Auto Supply s. Service Store
today. You will want set on your
tractor SO you can make the savings that
only Firestone Ground Grip Tractor
Tires provide.
Listen to the Voice of Firestone; Monday evenings
over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
SHERIDAN GUARDS
 TO DANCE FRIDAY
Formal Affair at Elton to Feature Military Cele=
 brities as Guests

Formality of dress will be the key note of the second annual dance of the Sheridan Guard, Headquarters company, second battalion, 102nd infantry, which will be held at The Elton, Friday evening. A stirring and beautiful sight will result from the intermingling of grayish blue dress uniforms, olive drab officers dress, customary formal attire, and gay gowns.
 Reservations are now closed and many prominent military men have signified their intention to be pres ent including Br.g. Gen. James A. Haggerty. of New Haven; Col. Francis Shearer. Hartford; Maj. A. Frederick Oberlin, Hamden; Maj. Bernard Lindauer, Wallingford; Maj. John 0. Blizzard. and Maj. Lawrence Quinn, both of the United States army, New Haven; and Maj. James Quinn, Maj. Joseph Houley, Capt. Waldo Ashley and Lieut.. Rus sell H. Leete, all of New Haven. Music will be by DeVito's orches- tra. The committee in charge in cludes Lieut., William Deadly, Lieut.. Wilfred St. Martin, Sergt. James Ives, Corp. Carl E. Bengston and Private Armand L. Hamel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
UNIT
 TOSTACED DRAMAS

The Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Johns Episcopal church will present two plays ill the parish house tomorrow night for the bene- fit of the Sunday School Lenten missionary offering. One of the plays is entitled "BarabaS" and the members of the cast include Edward Adams, Sally Barnum, Victor Bow CTS, Carl Brightman, Elliot Burritt, Dorothy Conda, Constance DeBarba John Kenworthy, Albert Keyser, Dorothy Oldershaw, Eleria, Pani, Robert Parsons and Hilman White.
 "The Resurrection" is the title of the other play and the cast in- cludes Knowlton Brightman, Ed ward James, Robert Parsons, Ro- bert Schuster, Joseph Treat and Ruth Wolf. Solo parts will be sung by the quartette of the Young Peoples Glee Club. The quartet in- cludes Mary Baker, Edward Farnlof, Grace Holman and Joseph Treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 INSPECT STATION

An inspection tour of the tower of the local railroad station was made yesterday afternoon by several pu- pils of the sixth grade of Bunker Hill school under the direction of Miss Marie Kunkel, member of the teaching staff.
 Those who attended were Gladys Neuswanger. Joan Dillon, Shirley Gothburg, Janet MacLean. Irene Slough, Natalie James. Margaret Collins, Ruth Taylor, Mary Harder, Jane Hurlburt Joan Carroll. Vim cent NalOney, Robert Auray, William Webster, Norman Canfield, Alec Mo Kay, Nazzerino Nantucci, Robert Mannel, Marshall Burns and Belden DeVit0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Variety Of Claims Brought; Injunction
 Also Being Sought
Local Man Would Be Restrained From Working for Local O. $IO,OOO Suits Brought Against City
 of Hartford, New Haven Road

Richardson Bronson of this city represents the plaintiffs.
 Catherine Norton, 19 year old daughter of Harry Norton, is plaintiff in a $5,O0O action filed in the court of common pleas against Virginia Stark, of West Hartford. The suit is based on injuries re- ceived in an auto crash in Farm ington, January 1, 1887. The plain tiff, an employe of the Waterbury Clock Co, brings suit through her father. Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald represents the plaintiff.
 Edmund H. Yates today brought suit against Joseph H. Verba of Meriden, for $1,000. The suit is based on an unpaid note. Suit is brought in the court of common pleas.
 The City of Waterbury is defend ant in a $2,000 action brought by Angela Varsallone, an empIcye of the Scoyill Mfg. Company. It is claimed the plaintiff was severely injured when she fell over a pro- jecting water cap on Chatfield ave- nue, at 6:45 a., m., February 1, 1887. Attorney John F. McDonough ap- pears for the claimant.
 Germano Gallucci and Angelina Gallucci, formerly of Cheshire, now of New York, are defendants in a $350 action filed on a common count writ in the court of common pleas by the law firm of Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
$38, $50 Sought in Series of Seven Suits
HOLY NAME MEN
 ITO HOLD DANCE
SS. Peter and Paul Bowl CTS to Dine at WaverIy
 April 9

The semi-monthly meeting of the SS. Peter and Paul Holy Name So- ciety will take place tonight at 8 o'clock in the base ment of the school. President William Klobe- dang will preside.
 The extensive membership drive which has proven successful so far. will be one of the discussions this evening. It is hoped that every man in the parish will become a Holy Name member before the end of the current season.
 The various members of the com mitteeS will report the progress thus far at tonight's meeting. After the business meeting mock trial will be put on and card playing will con- clude the evenings entertainment.
 Final plans have been made ill regard to the bowling banquet for the SS. Peter and Paul League. Friday evening, April 9, at Waverly Inn. James Slav1n Is chairman of the event, assisted by other menl- berS of the league.
 The officers of the league are President John Wrenn, and Al Sco- vota, secretary and treasurer.
 The bowling match scheduled this evening with the St. Joseph's Holy Name Society has been postponed until later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Spiritual Directors Emeritus

This will be the eleventh annual affair of the local retreatants and it is highly significant that this year MT. Woodlock returns to Waterbury for his second appearance. He was entertained by the band seven years ago.
 Other guests expected for the banquet are: Honorable Frank Hayes, Lieutenant-governor of the State of Connecticut; the Rec. Will liam J. Duane, S..J., beloved spiritual director emeritus of Mawresa; Rev. Daniel T. Hart, s. J., present Spir- itual director; Rev. Cornelius F. Teulings, chaplain of St. Josephs College, West Hartford: and the Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, adminiStra- tor of the Church of the Inlmacu- late Conception.
 The committee in charge of the annual affair consists of John Mates, Joseph Kenney, Roger Walsh, James Barrett, James Hennessey, William Butler, Carl Demenske, Ed ward Fitzgerald, and Mortimer J. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Seven civil actions filed in the courts today presented a variety of claims, involving total of $38,35 in damages. Three $1O,000 suits were filed in superior court, and the oth- CT four involving lesser claims, were recorded in the court of common pleas. In one of the actions an in- junction restraining a man from working for the Waterbury Buckle company is asked.
 Damages of $l0, 900 and an injunc- tion restraining Emerson K. Young of this city from working for the Waterbury Buckle company is sought by the George s. May com pany of Chicago in a suit filed in superior court. The complaint al- leges that on July 20, 1895, the de- fendant entered into a contract, with the plaintiff, as an engineer. The business involved many trade se- crets, it is allaged, and one of the cotnpany's best clients was the Wa terbury Buckle company |.
 On September 1, 1886 the defend antsentered into the employ of the Waterbury Buckle company, an since then the plaintiff company has lost the local cornpany,s business. This entrance into the employ of the To- cal company was in violation of the contract, according to the com- plaint, as 1t was form of compe- tition to the George s. May com- pany.
 { Joint suits of $lO,0OO each against the city of Hartford and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company weer also filed to- day by Alexander Mikalauskas of Brooklyn, N. r., and Paul Saltanis, of Astoria, N. Y. The former was the owner and driver, while the lat ter was 8 passenger, in car that crashed into a bridge abutment on Broad street. Hartford, at 10 p. m. January 10. 1887. Serious injuries are claimed by each. It is charged that the city and railroad company were responsible for a dangerous nuisance, because of the manner in which the bridge, which the auto struck, jutted out into the road. The city is claimed to be negligent for not posting warning signs. Attorney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Sports Eds Speakers
 F tomorrow At Banquet
Leavenworth High to Honor Athletes in School Cafe=
 -Vice-Principal Heads Arrangements Com.

Francis c. Began, vice-principal of Leavenworth high school who will be toastmaster for the banquet being rendered the lettermen by the Leavenworth Athletic association tomorrow evening at the school cafeteria, announced this morning that the three WaterbSsy sports editors, Hank" O'Donnell, John Cluney and John Chick" Kelley, will be the featured speakers.
 The banquet will be held a. 7:30 tomorrow evening at the school cafeteria, at which time the meal will be served by members of the girls senior class in homemaking under the direction of Miss Vera Conlong and Miss Elizabeth Brophy. This marks the first time that any local high school athletic association has ever given a dinner for the school athletes.
 In addition to the above speak CTS, short talks will also be given by Harrison s. Allen, principal, Sergeant Alonzo Fitzsimmons, coach of the rifle team, and Jacob Rieger, head coach at the technical school. zHaEb
 The toastmaSter also said today that he had planned to call on the following student managers and athletes for brief talks at. tomor- row nights affair: Edward Molin, basketball manager and g member of last years football team; Elton Mitchell, football manager; John McNamara, captain of basketball team; Victor Nonack. football play CT and president of the class of '37.
 James J. Lord is general chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

man in charge of arrangements, as- sisted by James J. O'Neil and FL lery Kilbourn.
 The following athletes will be awarded letters at the banquet to- morrow evening.
 McNamara, Nonack, Wander Eyk, Venturena, Kripaitis, Dougherty, Keillor, Kirschner, Nigro, McGill, Molin, Barnhardt, Hoebel, Murphy. Hill,. Slocum, Hornbecker and Mgr. Mitchell.
 Members of the basketball team to be awarded letters are: Evans, McNamara, Venturena, Mazzei, Ad- dessio, Siemiatkoski, Tunnel, Molin, Mgr, Strauss, Asst, Mgr, and Wood, Asst. Mgr.
 Cheerieaders to be given their letters are Dorothea Cooper aend Marjorie Gould.
 |, Riflemen who have earned an emblem are: Vaitkus, Hoebel, Hodges, c. Hudobenko, M. Hudobenko, Knauf, Knickerbocker, Lovallo, Me gin, Pace, Rachas, Robinson, Bruno Sechow and Ruby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
COURT DATES FOR
 CITY FARE CHANGED
Judge O'Sullivan to Come Here April l3 Instead
 of April 6

Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan will preside at the April criminal term of the superior court, which will open here April 13, instead of the previously scheduled date of April 6, it was announced today. The allotment of judges stated that Judge John Rufus Booth was to have presided at the April criminal term here, but Judge Booth is try ing long case in New Haven, and will not be free. Judge Franke F. McEvoy will complete his assign ment here after short calandar, Thursday of this week.
 There will be no cases tried in superior court here next week.
 About 25 cases are expected to be tried at the criminal session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
DISSOLUTION PAPERS
 FILED WITH COURT

Papers filed in regard to the disso- lution of the Ludington Machine company of this city were filed to- day at the office of the clerk of su- perior court. The papers show no accounts receivable, admitted &C., counts payable of $27.50 and con- tested account payable of $l20. As sets listed are simply the sum of $147.50 which will cover all possible debts.
 The directors who signed the pa pers in dissolution are F. E. Luding- ton, E. V. Ludington and William B. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Cahill of New Haven, Conn.
 Knows Value of .Nox-ri-tis
THE NEW FORMULA FOR RHEUMATISM {

public Nox-ts God send to suffering humanity Wm E. Cah of New Haven Conn., For years rheumatic neris and could find medicine relief until the Nox r treatment have not quite finished the second treatment and stiff
 
 hands good nights sleep neurit scaica. and tortring but the treatment with thousands of others giving thanks to the formula bringing about their complete recovery when other tried Nox-rit Waterbury Drug Co., opposite write there for information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
BOY HURT WHEN
 STRUCK BY AUTO

Injuries to the head and face were suffered yesterday afternoon by Rob- ret Caputo, 6, of 8 Howard street. when he was struck by an automo- bile operated by Alfred King, Jr., of 38 Bronx avenue. The boy was talk en to St. Mary's hospital for treat ment by John Jennett, of l82 Vol colt street.
 Sergt. Charles McWeeney of the accident squad said that King re- ported to him that the boy was play ing on the sidewalk and darted into the roadway on Wolcott street. The driver was not held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
WOODLOCK TO
 SPEAK IN CITY
Manresa Retreatants In= vite Noted Economist
 to Annual Dinner

Thomas F. Woodlock, distin- guished American economist and writer on financial affairs, long g contributor to the Wall Street Jour- nal and former member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will be the principal speaker at the annual reunion and banquet of the Waterbury Band of Mt. Manresa Retreatants, which is to be held at the Hotel Elton Thursday evening, May 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
CAMERA EXHIBITION
 OPENS HERE TODAY

Beginning today and continuing for the balance of the week an exhi- bition from the Metropolitan Camera club council of New York will be on display at the Little Gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society build- ing. The prints, which are 20 in. number, are brought here by the Brass City Camera club, an affiliate of the New, York organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
HOUSE FIRE

A two-story frame building at GA Ayers street was damaged by fire at 9 o'clock last night. Firemen had to cut down a partition and part of a beam to get at the fire, which was smouldering in the rear of the stove. Acting Deputy Chief Stephen Bloomfield was in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 3o-(uP)-Weather forecast: .g f,.s, i.
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Fair tonight, Wednesday cloudy, probably followed by snow in the interior and snow or rain on coast Wednesday afternoon and night Not much change in temperature.
 onnecticut--Fair tonight. We'd nesday cloudy, probably followed by snow "Wednesday 44 afternoon. and night. Not much change in temper afDrA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

After travelling 100000 miles by submarine to study oceanography, Dr. F. A. Vening Meinesz, the Dutch scientist. is now exploring the bed of the Atlantic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-30

Chapmans that Edward Case is pretty that Hitler feud He Jack Benny and Fred that fazze Whewl What scare that thought he going Bernie and that other gu