davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Buying your goods in Key West will
help to keep the money here, and this is
the place where you get most of yours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

What has become of the man who
used to think that all women who smoked
ought to be run out of town?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Key West may welcome the coming
but until the bridges are completed can
not speed the parting guest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

The Cuban Stars were shutout
yesterday for the second time in
succession, when the Singers
piled up a score of 10 runs in one
of the most exciting games of the
week. Howard pitched an air.
tight game for the Sluggers, al
lowing but five scattered hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Supreme Court justices who had been
viewing their cases through rosy glasses
are now seeing Black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
KEY WEST. IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

Water should be struck within
80 days after drilling begins, Neil
Scroggins, who is to do the work,
believes. A site for the well was
selected yesterday afternoon on
the city's incinerator site. If the
formation here approximates that
at other sections of the state
with which he is familiar, not
more than a month will be re-
CURED to reach depth of 1000
to $500 feet, Mr.. Scroggins de-
clares, and it is at that depth he
expects to find water. If it is
necessary to go deeper, the first
test will be carried to a depth of
1000 feet, but Mr.. Scroggins and
his associates are of the belief
that this depth will not prove to
be necessary, as it is expected
that water will be found before
that depth is reached. w. o.
Brown. of Gainesville, Fla, who
has had a great deal of experience
in building the sort of equipment
necessary for this work, expects
to start cutting timber in
the northern part of the state
at once, and will have it in read
mess for Mr.. Scroggins when it Is
needed. ,as
r,4ts Eaa5 -
In the shadow of death by her
own hand, Miss Carmelina Mar
Itihez, 20 years cid, young woman
of this scity, was married Satur-
day night to Armando Solano,
Some SO hours earlier the young
woman had swallowed poison,
which physicians fear will prove
fatal. A lovers quarrel led heI
to the act, it is said. She went
into local drug store Immediately
after the quarrel, bought a num-
Der of bichloride of mercury tab
lets and swallowed seven of them
To her relatives, who assembled
for the wedding, she sad that
the physicians who had attended
her said it would be some time be-
fore she would know whether she
will live. Despite. this she want
ed the ceremony to be perform
ed. From the hospital today
comes the news that the young
woman is holding her own, but
visitors and friends hold no such
optimistic view and fear she is
waging a losing fight.
The service team and the Mon
roes played II innings at the
barracks yesterday afternoon ard
concluded one of the most closely
contested rames at The end Of the
eleventh inning. with the score
to 0. TIE Service team won. The
only run of the game was scored
when, with two down, Doehm
walked and came home wher
Head hit line drive to center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Advice to grown-ups: Don't forge
your prayers, every night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Editorial comment: Those
thugs who are flourishing their
guns on the streets committing
holdups, will soon be flourishing
their tools in the jail workshop
before long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Two Fords collided at Eaton
and Whitehead streets at 1880
o'clock last night. Both cars
were damaged. No one was in
jured. One of the cars was own
ed by Mack Walker, the other by
Pedro Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

During the week just ended
there were fous marriage licenses
issued from the office of Judge
Hugh Gum at the county court
house. Issues were to: Mrytland
Gates and Elaine Lord; William
Conwell and Ida Julia Simlett;
Joseph Sands and Hazel Bell; Ar
mando Solano and Carmelina Mar
tinez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

which bounded over the fielders
head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Barometer reading at 8 a. m.:
Sea level, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

AND DON'T FORGET THAT SOUTH
FLORIDA Is HEADQUARTERS FOR
QUALITY sHERwIN WILLIAMS PAINT
PRODUCTS ALSO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
CIVIC THESPIANS
 REPEAT SUCCESS
Another Capacity Crowd Attends Performance;
 Jury in 8-4 Verdict

Following the second and last per- formance of 'The Night of January le." presented by the Waterbury Civic Theater players last evening. the jury, chosen from the audience and in charge of Edward H. Davis. acquitted Karen Andre. Last nights vote was 6 to {, as compared to a g to 8 vote for acquittal on Tuesday. The play was presented for two nights before capacity houses at the Waterbury Women's clab
 The production stan was as fol- lows: Stage manager. Henry Lin- ton: assistant stage manager, Ar thur Sullivan: makeup, MT. and Mrs. John s. P. Castle; techn!cian. Anthony Rogers: costumer, Frances 6hanahan: property inistresses. Gene stettbacher and Mabel Burns; Electrician, Oren Maxim: publicity, Julie Atkins: assistant. Edward Fox; photography. Harri Malootian: 1ecbnical stan, Richard Bayard. Ellen Bayard, Henry Linton. John SufYa, Sam Rimer. Ted Rimer. Jack Benedict, Lester Manning Frederic wood, Oren Maxim, Jr.. and Helen Miner; box once. Betty Wilson: box ofice stan, Jack Benedict. Ar- lene CofYey and Helen Miner: house ma. ager, Frederic Wood: doormaii. Frank Phelan and Richard Bayard; ,,shers, Lester Manning Franklin Warren, Hall Hately.. Frederick pierpont. Anthony Rogers and Ed" ward Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
BOARD FAVORS
 RADIO SYSTEM
Recommends Purchase of Complete Equipment For
 Police Department

A police radio system for Water bury in the near future was as- slred today. following the vote of the board of police commissioners late yesterday afternoon recom- mending the purchase and install lati0n of the necessary equipment. The equipment will cost from $S,O00 to ee.O00.
 In . communication to the board, Police Superintendent William ]. Roach said he favored the installa- ton of a 6O-watt tranSmitter, one- way equipment in l3 cars, and two- way equipment in two other cars.
 Several companies have been demonstrating the various types of equipment here for the past several weeks. No definite choice has yet been made.
 The board voted permission for Detective Connie Shanahan and Joseph Bendler to receive a reward of $50 due them for the capture of Joseph Mikulski, an escaped pris- oner from the Litchfield county jail. The two detectives captured the fugitive here several weeks ago, after he had been missing from the jail since last summer.
 Patrolman Albert Chouinard, a supernumerary, filed application to be appointed 8 regular.
 Ten men applied for appointment as supernumeraries. They are: Ma rio Ventresca, Samuel Pirolo, Charles J. Hagerty, Jr.. Anthony .Purcaro, James J. Darling, Paul Guglielmo, Peter Griffin, Jr., Phi lip Teta, Domenic Petruzzi, and William J. Kuchinski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
MINSTREL TROUPE
 AWAITS CURTAIN
Attorney Michael Galullo to Officiate at PrOvincia
 DiFOggia Show

Buckingham hall is expected to be filled to capacity tomorrow night for the first annual presentation of the Provincial DiFoggia society min- strel and dance. The stage presen. tation will begin at o'clock and will be followed by dancing with music by Mike DiVito and his orchestra. John J. Jannetty is di- rector of the company and Miss Edith Pellotti, pianist. Attorney Michael J. Galullo has been secured to act as master of ceremonies.
 Officers of the Provincis DiFogga society are: president, Emilio So- pranol vice-president; Giacomo Lombardi; recording secretary. Nicolo Bozzuto; financial secretary, Louis DiZinno: and Giatano Berardi, treasurer.
 John Bredice is general chairman of the committee on arrangements assisted by Louis Dizinno, Secre- tary; Anthony Masselli. treasurer: Peter Jannetty, program chairman : Louis Zaza, refreshments: Arthur Chieffo, tickets, Salvatore Mec- chiore, Michele Falcone, Domenic Farino, and Vincenzo Gentle.
 The soloists for the program are Bob Arcari. Nick Muccini, Arthur Chieffo, Ralph Ventresca and Louis DiPietro, endmen; Louis Rizzuttj, Miss Eva DiChele, Theodore Marine. Thomas Cocchiola, and Frank Orso. Miss Lucille, popular tap dancer has been engaged to provide latest dance specialties while the Kalus Hawai- ians ensemble will play Instrumental selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Over 1,5OO Attend
 St. Joseph's Revue
Mayor Tenders Congratulations to Cast, Director;
 Father Valantieius Voices Appreciation

The fourth annual presentation of musical revue and dance by Snem- bers of St. Josepli's glueeclub which took place last night at the parish auditorium indicated great future probabilities for the unit and for the individuals who performed. More than 1,6OO people, many of whom arrived at 6 o'clock or shortly there- after, witnessed the entertainment. St. Joseph's own entertainers held their own easily with several guest artists.
 During the program Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus appeared on the stage to express his personal appreciation and that of the parish for the work accomplished by the glee club and it's director. John w. Stokes, popu- lar mortician, who last night also acted aS master of ceremonies.
 Mayor Attends
 Mayor Frank Hayes, also included among the guests, spoke nlomentar- fly, complimenting the members oi the ensemble for their fine perform ance, stating that he wished in his own younger days he was presented with such an opbortunity to develop his talents.
 Among the outstanding numbers on the program were those presented by the Brass City Trio, Billy Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

rounced that their work was com- pleted. More than 50 couples have made reservations for the dance which will take place tomorrow night at the Three Cups Inn, Meriden.
 The fact that the dance is taking place on the same night at the Po- licemen's Ball seems to have in no way entered as 2 hindrance, although members of the associa- ton expected it to figure promi- nently in quelling their attendance hopes. Arthur w. Stein has headed the committee which arranged the affair. and has been assisted Dy Joseph Rosse, William Fitzmaurice, Frank Corrigan, Michael German, Tom Leonard, George Daly, Al Scar vota, John Wrenn. William Dono- van, John McGuirc and Al Rel singer. Officers of the associa. ton are John Wrenn. president; ana George Daly, secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
ANDERSON HONOR
 ROLL RELEASED
Seven Listed By Principal Mary Delaney as Grade
 A Pupils

Margaret Hodgkinson. Helen Ba- zarian, Edward Somma, Umberto Carlone, Mary Lord, Louise Pulver and Claude Squires were listed as grade A honor pupils on the An- derson school honor roll, released today by Miss Mary c. Delaney, principal.
 The rest of the honor students follow:
 Grade 8: Marie Bandelloni, John Soden, Michael Tolomeo, Marie Biancardi, Ruth Borg. Carmella DeSalvatore, Joseph DiPietro. Phil omena Feola, Ethel Hampson, Kathleen Murphy, Josephine Mo, Evelyn Parziale. Audrey Rupf.
 Grade 2: Irene 0auvin. Catherine Phillips, Ralph Scozzafava, Shirley Armstrong, Frederick Cook. Joseph Costigan, Marcia Feero, John Gay. Mary Lambo, George Lord. Vincent Petroccia, William Schlander.
 Grade 6: Donald Corcoran, Mary DiLeone. Marookay Malootian. Alan Riefe, Francis Saturno. Laura Ba- zarian, Margaret Bkrgin, Gloria Biancardi, Gordon Cooper. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
WILEY SENIOR WINS CONTEST
Captures HOnOrs in Inter- Scholastic OratOriaI; Six
 Students Compete

The Beardsley prize speaking con- test was won last evening by Elaine Graham of Wilby. Miss Ora- ham was Ju.ged tho best of the six local high school seniors who de- livered short addresses on Horace Mann, Pioneer Educator" at the an- nual contest held in the Crosby assembly hall.
 Superintendent of Schools Thom- as J. Condon opened the program with short talk on the art of pub lie speaking and the origin of the Beardsley contest. He explained that judgment would be made on per- sonality, material of the speeches and the method of delivery.
 The judges were John A. Coe, At-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

0oodson, Jean Hespeit, Blanche Marino, Edward NcCarthy, Andrew saturno, Priscilla Tappin.
 Grade 5: Joan Clark, Rosemary Masone, Herbert Reiner, Fred Thornley, Joseph Ciminera, Arnold DiPietro. Janet Field, Jerome Kap- lin. Joan Mercier. Henry Monroe Jeannette Pronovost, Rowland Rae burn, Charles Rietdyke. Ethel Ste vens, Richard Sutter, Anegla Tolo- meo, Roberta Yavecchia.
 Grade 1: Henry Armstrong, Jo- seph Aurell. Joan Barron. Rober; Burnett, Mary Campanaro, Joar Dickson. Judith Elwell, Noel Fay Stephanie Horbachuk, William Judd, William Mccarthy, Joan Nor. ra, Josephine Quicquara, JanC 6chlander, Evelyn Verrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

Eddie Oliver and Joe orenier; Miss Edna Winters, who offered "The Gold Diggers Lullaby: Martha Wor- nat of New Britain, who sang How Can . Fellow Want More: little Charlotte Levenetz. who did an acrobatic dance: Helen Hurley, who sang I'm in a Dancing Mood": and Cecelia Smolskis, 8 member of the church junior choir who made her public debut singing "Wintertime Dreams" Cecelia scored with every one in attendance. Hilaire LaBonne presented "The Big Bass Viol." a bass solo, and Miss Mary Abrams won rounds of applause for her ren- dition of Swinging the Jinx Away" Adele oreblunas got the show of to a good start with her rendition of "Whispering."
 Dancing Girls
 The dancing girls trained by Ruth Pooler were a big hit as they appeared in the number Hey Babe" ]" during which time the picolo soloist , was Joseph Stankus. Q member of the fife and drum corps. Included in the group were Miss Pooler, Mary Gedfaitis, Nellie Arminas, Charlotte and Helen Levenetz, Lois LaBonne and Marjorie Jane Pooler.
 Other program features were an accordion duet played by Ed Digi- mas and Val Markevich; Billie oKeefe singing Rainbow on the River; Q novelty tap dance by the Fuller sisters; selections by the new ly organized fife and drum orches- tra; Gennie Grabowski in a nov city song; Helen Urkevic, vocalist; Walking in the Dank," 8 speciality by the chorus; Chapel in the Moon- light" sungfi by Bill O'Brien; The Night Is Young" by Bob Morrissey; Rap Tap on Wood" by Mary Stri- kulis, assisted by Ruth Pooler, dancer; and comedy provided by Mary Abrams, George Brown, John ORourke. Frank Hhiinkus, Bill OBrien and Edward Povalaitis.
 War Songs
 The program opened with mel ody of war songs played by Jimmy Fitzgeralds orchestra and was fol- lowed by St. Joseph's fife and drum corps who were heard in a special concert arrangement. The young sters were assisted by Ruth Pooler in tap dance. Fitzgerald's orches- tra also appeared on the stage to assist during the entertainment and provided music for dancing after the presentation. Dennis J. Moore was pianist for the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
DICTIONARY FANS
 OFFERED BARGAIN
Democrat Receives Addi. tional Supply to AccOm-
 inOdate Readers

The Dictionary and World Atlas offered by the Democrat for 98 cents and six consecutive coupons has at- tracted no little attention among Democrat readers and the demand for these books keeps up. Another supply arrived in Waterbury to- day and these will be distributed today and tomorrow.
 Leading authorities have spent years in preparing and authenticat- ing the information contained in the New Universities Dictionary and the Popular Atlas of the World. When you look up q word in the Dictionary. or place in the Atlas, you may be certain that your in- formation will be accurate.
 Every effort has been bent toward making these books the finest vol- tunes ever presented to readers of this newspaper. Careful prepara- ton by the best Photographers has brought unusual merit to the Dic- tionary. The Popular Atlas of the World is accurately indexed for handy reference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
STUDENTS WANTEDG

Fifteen or more students win be necessary for Mrs. Frances L. Roth assistant city attorney of New Ha- ven to start her weekly course ill Social Service and the Law" lln- der the sponsorship of the juv~ chile court of this city. Ten per. sons attended the registration last night in the city court room and Mrs. Roth announced she could come here weekly provided the 1if- teen could be interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 REPORTS EXPECTED

Team captains and workers par- ticipating in the membership drive of the Waterbury chapter, Ccnnec. ticut Merit system association. will meet at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Elton to make reports cn progress to John B. 0oss, general chairman of the campaign. The drive for members iia the associa. ton will continue until the 10th on that date the Sipsl meeting & captains and workers will take place to tabuiate the results of the cam. paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
GIVEN DECREE

Marion Boga of Naugatuck was sued for divorce today by his wife, Sophia Boga, who claims he has been guilty of intolerable cruelty to her. Mrs. Boga also asks custody of their 9 year old child. The claim ants maiden name was Sophia Zem- broski, and her name by previous marriage was Sophia Niestemski. Her marriage to Boga took place October 3, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
AIR-cooLED HOUSES FOR PIGS

London (UP)--A scheme which may put pig-breeding on a new basis and insure regular supply of bacon the year round has been evolved at Rothafnsted, oldest and most famous agricultural research station in the world. Experts, be- lieve that once the temperature problem is solved. it will be possi- bic to raise pigs at any time of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

Michaels Church for Evelyn Moore and John Cavanaugh of Waterbury. The wedding will take place in the near future.
 Mrs. Oliver III
 Mrs. Rose Oliver, a frequent visit or in Waterville, and mother of Mrs. James Ahrens of Thomaston avenue, Is i'll with pneumonia. at her home on Fairview street. Her condition yesterday, was reported as being slightly improved.
 The Patriotic Order of America. Camp l4, Auxiliary will hold it's regular monthly meeting this eve- ming at Fraternity Hall on Boyden street, at 800 o'clock.
 Founders Day
 The Parent Teacher Association will hold a meeting Wednesday, February 10, at 3:3O o'clock at the Spraguc school gymnasium, at which time, Founders day will be cele- brated with the traditional birthday cake. Mrs. Persival Dixon, director of the weekly schools of religious education will be the guest speaker. In the Tuesday afternoon tOurna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club of Waterville. conducted under the di- rection of Mrs. John 0. Moriarty, the top scores were as follows: North and South, Mrs. Edward Cooks6n and Mrs. Homer Senior 46: Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. George French. 30; East and West. Mrs. A. H. Merriman and Mrs. Joseph Montambault 35: Mrs. Ed ward Barlow and Mrs. William Dun- lavey g 1-2. The official standing was: Mrs. Cookson and Mrs. Senior 194 l-2; Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Dun- can 160 1-2: Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Dunlavey 150.
 At Hartford Meeting
 Mrs. Percival Dixon of 69 Suffolk street, a member of the State Chil- dren's Work committee for the Connecticut Council of Religious Education. attended the meeting of the Hartford Children's Leaders Club, Monday, at the Center Church house in Hartford.
 The committee meeting was fol- lowed by Q supper and an address by Mrs. Sophia Lyon Fans. of the Riverside Church, New York city, who is an expert in the junior de- partment of that church,
 The WatArville Union Church ,ir1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
The standing of the l present date follows:
Pastor Improved

Pastor Improved
 Rev. Michael Heating, pastor oi St. Michael's Church, has undergone an operation for appendicitis at St Marys Hospital. The members oi his parish are relieved to learn, that his condition is reported as much improved. Due to his illness the regular Fri- day evening devotions and choir re- hersal will not be held this week.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time Sunday at St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

torney Michnol BlannneId nnd nss Thomas 2. 1fuIcalAy. uE. 00nSor pres.1cd and called on each cG th& Judges to deliver Q short talk. Ind other five contestants were Victor N0nack and Violet Hoffman el Leavenworth, Barbara Lu1I1cr from wilby and Jane Carlson and Josgpl3 Donahue of Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
JOKE ON THE THIEF

Davenport, Ia., (UP)-H. B. Mur- phy, of Des Moines. believes he is regarded as an unidentified thief. Murphy. a candy salesman, re- ported the theft of $100 worth of candy samples, coated with shel- lac M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
RECREATION GROUP ARRANCES DINNER
First Annual Social Func. tiOn to Be Held TOnOr.
 row Evening

With the assurance that the ma- jority of the socially minded of their district will be attendance, commit tee members who worked toward the success of the first annual dinner dance of the SS. Peter and Paul Recreation Association, today an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

Waterville. Feb. 1.-The Fairmount Bowling league met last evening at the Waterville alleys and knocked the pins down to the tune of Sizer's team taking all the honors. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

1929 Oakland Spt. Rdst. R. 8. $50 1928 Rec Wolverine Coach .... $40 1929 Whippet Coach ........... $26 CARTLEDGE BROS. 56 Sheffield St..
 3-370O-Waterville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

The Waterville Union Church un- der the leadership of Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks. minister will hold 8 Bible study and prayer meeting this evc- ming at 7:45 o'clock at the parsonage on Boyden street. At the close of the meeting. the quartet will hold a researsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Rod Palmer Leads
 F Fairmount Bowlers
Sports 1O2 Average in "A Games Parent Teachers
 to Observe Founders Day Next Wednesday
WATFRVILLE

Mrs. R. W. Henion-17se Thomaston Ave.-Te. s-54e2