davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
ANDERSON PUPILS
 PRESENT PROGRAM
Songs, Dances, Poems, and Play Featured By
 Low Graders

Pupils of grades 1 and 2 of An derson school entertained at an as- sembly held in the school Friday afternoon.
 The program was as follows:
 Song, "The Organ Man." Patricia Lord, Russell Hensel, Winifred Mon- roe; dance, Red and Silver" Rose mary Eastwood, Shirley Peterson: play, "Our Community Helpers, D cast of characters, Postman, Ray mond Peach; policeman, Grace Walker; baker, Betty Hoffman, fire man, Craig Cook; carpenter, Jean Conboy; newsbay, Anthony Bian- cardi; cobbler, Sven Wiberg; milk man, Ruth Mccullough; the helpers, Joan Armstrong; song, "Froggie Jim and Froggie Jill," Frances Lerz, Sheila Murphy, Doris Bunnell, Mar garet Filippelli, Marie Posa, Lloyd Dilger, Philip Catanzaro, Raymond Mo, Leonard Posa; song, When Am Big" Edward Moriarty, William Aureli; dance, 'The Waltz Clog" Nancy Clark; play, "The Deserted Kitten" cast of characters, Jean, Anita Clark. Eleanor, Mary Marine; Dorothy, Wiano Holomeo; kitten, Francis Mercier; mother, Georgina Mason; poem, "The Secret" Will jam O'Neil, David Herbst, Robert Mccarthy; song, America" grades 1 and 2; announcer, Edward Mer- cier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
(Fron .aThe War CrY"l

More than half a century ago the Salvation Army started its program for youth--a program which has grown with the years, keeping pace with expanding ideas and modern trends.
 From babyhood, when the child'S name is placed upon the Cradle Roll, and he receives his first Cradle Roll birthday card, on through every development of childhood, adolescence, young manhood and young womanhood, each changing phase of youth is anticipated and catered to.
 The primary department of the Sunday school, with its sand-tray and other forms of expression, first claim his rapt attention. When he is eight years old, he may become a life-saving chum Cor sunbeam, if a little girD. These are junior branches of the life saving guard and scout organi- zationS, which latter appeal es- pecially to the adolescent boy and girl, with their fascinating pro- gram of outdoor and indoor &C., tivity, woodcraft, camping and Indian lore, combining in an en- thralling way recreation, diSci- pline and instruction.
 For the older young person, who has already decided that his life shall be spent in service for others in the Army, there is a prepara- tory course of training, including Bible, doctrine, public speaking, preparation of addresses, etc.
 Those who seek an outlet in music, may find it in the junior singing groups and bands, string bands and orchestraS.
 At many centers, youth forums permit the young people to gather to discuss problems of timely sig nif1cance, such as'peace, the liquor situation, ethical living in a mod ern world, etc. Debates, lectures, musical evenings and other items of general interest to youth, round out the forum program.
 The Salvation Army recognizes that if the world is to become a better world, if war is to be out lawed, if man is to live on terms of peace and goodwill with his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford, May S6. Especial to The Democrat)-Meet- ing in executive session yesterday afternoon the legislative committee on cities and boroughs voted to report favorably on the bill amend ing the charter of the City of Wa terbury so as to include school janitors and other employees of that department, exclusive of teachers, in the pension system. A large number of persons will benefit by the passage of the measure.
 All that remains now is for the House and Senate to pass the bill. Passage is assured. Senator Robert Claffey of Hartford, senate chair man of the citeis and boroughs committee, announced the favorable action of the committee directly after the executive session ended.
 100 Per Cent Record
 The bill was not introduced at the outset of the 1887 session. Last week, however, it was raised in committee at the request of Mayor Frank Hayes. So far every admins tration bill introduced this session has been acted upon favorably. The city has a 100 per cent record. Sev- eral bills not introduced by the ad- ministratoin and affecting the Wa terbury charter have been either rejected or Host. in committee.
 The famous Town Clerk Dora A Egan pension bill has not been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
JUDGE ORDERS
 BRIEFS FILED
Evidence Complete in Cul- Ilane vs. Aetna Life In-
 smranCe Co. Case

Judge Edward J. Finn has or- dered briefs filed in the $5,000 civil action of State Senator George T. Culhane against the Aetna Life In- s1rance company. All evidence was presented in common pleas court yesterday.
 Disability from December 19, 1885 to June, 1886, entities him to recov- cry under policy issued by the defendant insurance company, &C., cording to the claim of Senator Culhane. The policy is for pay- ment of total or partial disability cases, provided the disability is caused by accident. The company refuses to pay the claim in view of their opinion that Senator Gull hane's disability was not caused by an accident. Testifying yesterday, Senator Culhane said he felt pain near his heart as he aided his wife after an accident on Cables avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
MILK PRICE CUT
 PROTESTED HERE
Waterbury Bottle Ex= change Adopts ResOlu=
 ton at Annual Dinner

Unanimous protest against the cut in milk prices was registered by the 40 members of the Waterbury Milk Bottle exchange who gathered for their annual dinner meeting last night at Quaker Inn. The exchange will also attend hearing in Bridge port to oppose the use of paper con- tainers. The secretary will draft a note of protest against the cut in milk prices to S. Mclean Bucking- ham, state milk administrator
 Morton E. Pierpont was reelected president of the exchange and other officers named are: Vice-president, B. E. Bowen; secretary-treasurer, George Unoernill; agent, Louis Winchell; and directors, Kenneth Warner, M. P. Hickey and Harry Cashin.
 Commenting on the price ques- tion, MT. Pierpont pointed out that rising wages ana prices make it im- possible to cut the price milk, and predicted that it would prob ably be necessary soon to raise the price of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

Bristol county, R. I. is the small est county in the United States, having an area of only A square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
RECEPTION GIVEN
 FATHER COSTELLO
Popular Young Priest Re- gently Named Pastor
 Presented With Gift

Rev. John A. Costello, assistant at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception for the past three years, was rendered farewell party last night in the parish hall. Father Costello recently was named pastor of St. Catherine's church in Broadbrook. Gifts from the parish and from the Holy Name society were given Father Costello, who is a native of this city, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Costello of Bridge street.
 Frederick F. Harmon, organist at the church, was in charge of the musical program. Between 400 and 500 persons attended the affair. Among the speakers were Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, administrator of the parish, Father Costello and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
ALIENATION SUIT . APPROACHING END

Arguments in the $25,0o0 aliena- ton of affections suit of Royal $. Barton of Cheshire against Jere- miah P. Shea will continue today in the New Haven superior court. Attorney Edward s. Snyder, coun. sel for Barton started his summing up remarks yesterday and will con- clude today.
 Attorney Snyder pictured Barton as living happily with his wife and three children at North Haven un- til he moved to Cheshire to work for Shea. During the trial, Barton and his witnesses testified that much of Shea's time was spent at the Barton home, that he became intimate with Mrs. Delphine Barton. and alienated her from her hus- band. Specific denials were made by Shea to each allegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
LUNNY RECEIVES
 ENGRAVED WATCH
Irish=American Club HOn= Ors One of l3 Original
 Members

Arthur J. Lunny was honored last night by more than 150 members of the Irish American Social Club and Auxiliary at an informal testimon- ial after regular meeting at V. F w. hall on Bank street.
 The well-known mortician was re- cipient of a handsome wrist watch bearing the inscription Arthur J. Lunny' in lieu of the usual numer- als. Dr. John D. Freney, who made the presentation, stated it was in recognition of the excellent work accomplished by MT. Lunny, who contributed much towards the his- tory of the club.
 MT. Lunny is one of the charter and original 13 members of the organization and has been vice. president since the time of its founding.
 The remainder of the social pro- gram included songs by Joseph H. Lezotte and the Mastersingers; music by Eddie Bowling and his orchestra, dancing and refreshment.
 MT. Lunny was appointed chair man of the general committee in charge of the annual club outing and field day at Lakewood Park Sunday, July IS, He will be assisted by John P. Barry, Dr. Freney, At torney Hugh McGill, Edward J. Loughrain, ST., and T. B. Stanford.
 Dr. Freney was appointed to head a Dramatic club committee, assisted by Francis c. O'Donnell, George Ryan, Atty. McGill and MT. Lunny.
 Ten dollars was donated to the Salvation Army drive and $5 to the Lions club health farm fund.
 The committee in charge of last nights event included Thomas J Reidy, president: Mrs. Belinda M Tracy, president of the auxiliary; Dr. Freney, Francis c. O'Donnell Henry Smithwick, Attorney McGill Joseph Halloran, Anna and Dor othy McDonough and Margaret Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

Army, Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church, Rev. Wayne Smith of Naugatuck. also Joseph Caron, J. H. Twelves, Howard GriIley, Raymond Wilson, Colby Hughson, Charles Doolittle, J. O. Bassett, George Burgoin, Allen Fair hurst, George Angle, c. L. Slade, Barrett Brown, Gift Butcher, Tom Burton, George OberneaueT, Robert Taylor, Ernest Leonard, Wilbur Bur- ton, Arthur Kellas. Barry Hughson, Clayton Wheeler, William Vest wood, Mrs. Florence Smith, pianist, Arthur Twelves, Ceal Knalss, Will liam Hornbecker, Robert Stllrgess, Randolph Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Yes! SaLOati0n Army
 Has q Youth Program

neighbor, and if the Kingdom of Christ is to ultimately come in the hearts of ell men and women, the youth of today must own the King ship of Christ and pattern their lives upon His Teachings. There fore. the underlying purpose of all Salvation Army activity among young people is win them for Christ, and then to train them for Christian leadership, holding al- ways before them the highest ideals of service for God and for humanity,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

There are approximately 20,795 Friendly societies an6 their branches in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

Waterville, May 26.-The Casper z. Davis post will, as in previous ears, conduct Memorial Day ser- ices at the Watervillc park, with ceremonies taking place around the lag pole, at approximately Il a. m. Inc Waterville program will imme- lately follow the parade in Water Iury and will consist of recitations B children of Sprague school, and
 special address by Attorney Harry
 Beardsley. The service will be con- luded with invocation and bene- fiction, and will be followed by the arade led by the drum corps, to he Waterville cemetery, on Thom- Ston avenue, where a special Ser- Ice will be conducted at the grave f Casper s. Davis, for whom the Heal American Legion post IS named.
 firing squad will fire a salute II yer the grave. Russell c. Atherton |lf Essex avenue, is chairman of the |lPmmittee in. charge of arrange lentS.
 II Mrs. Wilson Entertains
 Mrs. Elmer E. Wilson of Colonial |Ikenue, entertained at her home list evening, for few of her friends. |lridge was played, after which a |sncheon was served, and those llho attended were: Mrs. Frederick loudin, Mrs. Forrest Ross and Mrs. |Eerbert Taylor.
 The annual business meeting of
 e Waterville Union church will be Neld tomorrow evening at 7:45 o. Mock at the church.
 MThe Casper s. Davis auxiliary Il hold memorial service Friday ening at Pine Grove cemetery, in pnor of Mrs. Emil Leisring, former Rember of the auxiliary. Following lrvices at the grave, all members
 Il return to Fraternity hail, where
 social hour will be enjoyed. Mrs. Hlward L. Martin. president of the
 xiliary, requests all members wear
 cir uniforms to this service and
 meet at Fraternity hall not later
 Ian 7:15 o'clock Friday evening.
 Victory Banquet
 ! nThe Everyman'S Bible class of !. Iaterville held victory banquet
 yturday evening at the Grace I lethodist church. Since last Novem- Er, two armies, the fred" and /. Ilue," have been engaged in a J mbat. There were no casualties, lcept injured pride on the part of f |e losing group, the red army, who Id to serve the dinner Saturday |esling to the blue or winning army. I|hUy did their work we'll, and ably \ |d 8 large number of Bible class I Iembers. The guest speaker of the A |ening was George Trowbridge, of lest Haven, president of tEe State
 Iteration of Mems Bible classes. |I Ilhsing of well-known hymns, un- < lr the leadership of Vincent Leon REd, was also enjoyed.
 The guests and members who at || |shded were: George Trowbridge, Resident of the State Federation
 Mems Bible Glasses, Rev. Dr. G. kghitefield SimonSon of Milford, pnn., Frederick R. Book, vice pres lent of the State Federation of Isn's Bible Glasses, Carl Froelich, lesident of the Waterville Every 4 llhn's Bible class, Charles Rietdyke,
 esident of the Waterbury Fedora In of Mems Bible Glasses, Hugo |Ell,er, adjutant of the Salvation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
Holiday Observance : To Be Held At Park
Attorney Harry J. BeardsIey Speaker-LegiOn Auxili-
 .s ary Plans Memorial Service Friday Night

WATERVILLE Mrs R. w. Henion-17ss ThOmaston Ave.-TeL s-54se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26

Penguins carry rocks in their Stomachs. Sir James Ross, explorer, found 10 pounds of stones in one bird. Some scientists say the bur- den of the rocks serves as ballast fo rthe penguinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-26
ANOTHER ANGEL

Donnie Moore, featured com- edienne on the New York stage for the past five years, yesterday was enroute to Holly wood to go into the cast of the Ernst Lubitsch- -Marlene Dietrich film, Angel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

"A Night in Habana" is being
featured at RauIs Club on RoOse-
velt Boulevard tomorrow evening
starting at 10 o'clock. Both
caban and American music win be
pleyed for dancing.
Management Of the club has ar
ranged . splendid program of
typical Cuban entertainment in
e.nding several exhibitions Of the
"Rhumba." A large crowd is ex-
pected 20 attend.
Late musical hits for dancing
win be furnished as usual by John
Pritehard's popular dance orches-
IRA. A Cuban Rhumba Band has
been secured to play Cuban mu-
SIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
Observation-Disclosures eeeeeseeeees eseeeeee /
:: SOCIETY ::
esssssssssssss..sssss...ss
PIT. A. Council Holds
Meeting At Harris School

A regu ar meeting Of the Mon
re County Council PIT. A. was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Heffis school.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Sebas-
tan Cabrera, Jr., followed by the
Lords Prayer. The report Of the
secretary, Mira James Singleton.
Vas read and approved.
The County Council Bylaws
we're returned 10 the president as
approved by the state.
A book emitted. "our Homes,
was presented to the Council for
their book shelf BY the president,
Mrs. Cabrera. This is the book
pubiished By the National Parent
Teachers fer 1886.
A bin for material for the pro-
posed lunch project, which was
purchased By the Council for the
US 81 the two Elementary Schools
viii be assumed by the two in
teFested schools.
II view Of the fact that no as
sletnnee has ever been received
fFpm the WPA for the lunch pro-.
Jet 4 vas definitely decided to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
IoRDlllANcE NO. $50,
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE MAKING 1T
UNLAWFUL 10 TEAR DOWN,
DESTROY On OTHERWISE
X n N b Il r UNINHAbITABLE
AM HOTEL, APARTMENT
HOUSE OR RESIDENCE, WITH
our FIRST OBTAINING THE
PERMISSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL; PRESCRIBING HOW
SUCH PETITION SHALL BE
OBTAINED; PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA
|TION or SAID ORDINANCE;
AND REPEATING ALL ORDI-
NAlyGES OR PARTS OF oRDI-
lNNNCES IN CONFLICT THERE
WITH.
PASSED ON &tRsT READING
MARCH 8, 1887
PASSED ON SECOND READ
ING MARCH 4, 1887.
PASSED BY COUNCIL ON
THIRD AND FINAL READING
BY TITLE MARCH A, 1887.
lSigned),
j. S. ROBERTS,
President City Council.
ATTEST:
WALLACE PINDER,
City Clerk.
APPROVED:
tSigned),
H. C. GALLEY.
mar5-lt Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

abandon the proposed idea of
furnishing lunches to the needy
child. IN Of our schools.
A motion was made that the
money which the Division Street
School had turned into the Coun-
Gil treasury be returned to that
school for fdfthef handling. The
Annual May Day Festival was dis
cussed. A motion was made to
conduct the affair in the same
manner as in previous years.
Nomination and election Of of
fieers being in order the follow
ing named were nominated and
elected for the ensuing term:
Mrs. Sebastian lCabrsra, Jr.,
President.
Mrs. VIM. T. Doughtry, Vice
President.
Mrs. James Singleton, Secre-
tary.
Mrs. Paul Herrick, Treasurer.
Mrs. Bernice Papy, Historian.
The next regular meeting Of the
Council viii be held on April 2, at
the Division Street School.
A motion for adjournment then
followed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

wearing a chartreus chiffon eve-
ming gown, with silver shoes and
bag, from !. Appelrouth.
80. Mrs. Ralph Miner, wear
ing shell pink net dinner gown,
from Joe Pearlman's.
33. Miss Florrie Ketchings,
modelling chartreus green chiffon
evening dress, from Theo. Hollis
berg.
Sd. Miss Kathleen Hughes,
wearing green net dinner dress,
trimmed with silk coronation braid,
with matching sandals, from /.
Appelrouth.
35. Miss Clara Landlord, wear
ing white cotton evening dress,
from Joe Pearlman's.
20. Miss ALICE Curry, wearing
a net dinner dress, with matching
blue turban, from Theo. Hollis
berg.
81. Miss Rita Pinder, wearing
corn colored chiffon evening gown,
with silver scandals and evening
bag, from /. Appelrouth.
38. Miss Susan LaKin, wear
ing a powder blue chiffon eve
ming dress, with silver sandals,
from Joe Pearlman's.
SO. Miss Virginia Perez, wear
ing white chiffon, with floral pat
tern and red evening shoes, from
D. AronovitI and carrying the
new swing time bag made by Mrs.
Hebe Menner.
40. Miss Nellie Louise Russell,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
DeMoiay Anniversary
Dance Tonight

Everything is in readiness for
the DeMolay anniversary dance
tonight at the Cuban Club.
1t is the chapters fourteenth
anniversary.
The dance viii start at $50
o'clock.
Music is to be furnished by
John Pritchard's orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT
AT SLOPPY JoE'S PLACE

Another free dance viii be Civ
en- tomorrow night at Sloppy Joe's
Bar on Greene street. The affair
starts at 8 o'clock.
Rudy and his Swing Band will
be on hand to furnish good pro-
gram of dance music. There will
be blues singing, tapping and
trucking and a variety of other
entertaining acts to make the
dance an enjoyable one.
Manager of Sloppy Joe's invites
the public to attend the dance and
has extended a special invitation
to visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
FASHION REVUE
GRAND SUCCESS

Continued from zage unel
ratine cape, visor and sandals t.
match from u. Aronovitz.
q. Miss Edna Gomez, wearing
aqua-blue elastex bath suit, witr
beach towel and sandals from /
Appelrouth.
3. Miss Zenia Hoff, wearing q
dressmaker bathing suit in flower
ed cotton with beach sandals from
Joe Pearhnan,s.
8. Miss Camille Pierce, model
ing a Tyrolean bath suit, with
matching coat and sandals from
Theo. Holtsberg.
10. Miss Louisa Delaney, wear
ing a yachting suit, with blue and
white bandana and beach sandals
from Dgg4fopdvitz.
IL. Mrs. E. L. Patterson,
wearing yellow sport shirt with
brown Stacks, bandana and SAN
dals from /. Appelrouth.
Sport Wear
~. Miss Barbara Carey,
modelling a paisley challis tennis
play-suit from d. Aronovitz.
Is. Miss Susan LaKin, wear
ing an imported linen dress with
cork soled sandals and handmade
beach hat from Joe Pearlman's.
IA. Miss Martha Buck, wear
ing a sharkslSin sport suit, with
hat and white suede sport shoes
from Joe Pearlman's.
Is. Mrs. Howard Wilson,
modelling a sport suit, sunburst
pattern on crash with jersey coat
and accessories from D. Arono-
vitz.
16. Miss Sofia Cobo, wearing
a white crepe sport dress, en-
broidered in red and blue, with
hat and accessories from Theo.I
Holtsberg.
II. Miss DOLLS Burchell wear
ing nautical coat from Old Island
Trading Post with silk crepe dress
and hat from I. Appelrouth.
Is. Miss Anita Berkowitz,
wearing a Tyro!ean crepe dress,
with hat and accessories from Joe
Pearlman's.
10. Mrs. Orlando CarabaIlo,
modelling a white silk sport dress
trimmed in blue, with hat to
match from Fheo. Holtsberg.
20. Miss Theresa Sullivan,
wearing rajah silk sport dress,
with red zippers on shoulders and
red patent leather sandals from
Thee. Holtsberg.
81. Miss Kathleen Hughes,
wearing spectator sport dress with
yellow hat and sandals from d. i
Aronoyitz.
%. Mrs. Henry E. Sands,
wearing hand-knit blue sport
dress from Casa Marina Gift
Shoppe.
Cocktail and Afternoon Dresses
%. Misses Virginia Perez and
Martha Carbonell, wearing land
blocked Indian print hostess gowns
from Old Island Trading Post.
"a. Miss Rosemary Saunders,
wearing a lowered chartreus chit
fon afternoon dress, with hat and
accessories from |. Appelrouth.
20. Miss Carmelina Alfonso,
wearing a lowered chiffon cock
tail dress, with hat and acces-
series from Joe Pearlman's.
26. Miss Margaret Dexter,
wearing an oriental lowered crepe
cocktail dress from Theo. Hollis |
berg.
81. Miss Rae Louise Russell,
wearing a taffeta cocktail gown,
with hat and accessories from d.
Aronovitz.
%. Miss Alice Mitchell, wear
ing chiffon tea gown, with hat and
black lowered patent leather san
dals, from Joe Pearlman.
20. Miss Barbara Carey, wear
ing afternoon lowered chiffonl
gown from d. Aronovitz.
Evening Gowns
80. Mrs. L. T. Bragasss, wear
ing ashes of roses taffeta evening
dress, with accessories, from
Theo. Holtsberg.
81. Miss Martha Watson, /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
Asks For List
OF Exhibitors

Mrs. Norberg Thompson as gen.
eral chairman of the Flower Show
wishes 20 have the ehairmen of
the various committees submit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

wearing a pink satin evening
dress, with silver slippers and ac-
eessories, from Theo. Holtsberg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05
VIEWSAND REVIEWS
What They Say Whether
Right Or Wrong
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Amos Pinehots
THE duty of Congress is to
keep Mr.. Roosevelt from destroy
ing Democracy and setting up per-
sOnal government"
Hiiaire Belize, British author:
Religion is the main determin-
ing element in any country"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

proponents of the Supreme Court
change are extrayagant and the
fears raised by its opponents are
ridiculous"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

Hsnry Ford, auto maker:
International financiers are be-
hind the labor unions because they
want TO control industry and kill
ssmRstiti0H,g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

z. Stanley Jones, missionary:
christianity must assume a
new aggressiveness, must cease
pink tea attitudes and with moral
holiness undertake to show the
way out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-05

Miani where they vi snes
vacation with Mr. caranEs
onts.