davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Bible Class Gives
 Broadcast Sunday
Robert Benninghof to Be Soloist; Legion Drum Corps to Meet Monday-Mfs. Waiter Hofman Entsftains
WATERVILLE Mrs, \, v. Henien--isSe Thomast01 Ave.-YA 5SSlN

liam Anderson, Mrs, FYaAlk Kslltefy Ms Fatfiek D6hAfltie, MfG f1As kefaId Afd Ms WA1tef Herman. Refreshments were served afld prizes awarded t0 Ms, K61lilef, Ms Wilson, Ms Atfleft6ih Mfy. NafnIin Afid Mk, WaSibufih
 Seh0d ff6IdS Rafty
 4 very pretty bsfty was he1d Thursday 6Vshflg ftl Nle P8fiStl house 0f Sb FatitS EbfSe6bai 6iltifetl fOf tie fifth Ef2de Sild 6ldef bHbflS 6f tiS6 StindAI S6iS60h T1e t8fty WAS WeM attended sid z Ef6At hlaily children ADbeafSd ifl fatl6y .60SI tunes. GAf16S were b1Ayed ai9d feS NeSf1ffIeiltS served by C G0ihfllittee composed 0f Mf8 Leslie BaVtSy MlSS Edna LeiSffHE, MiSS EIS5e L6A6fiflg sid Mrs, Robert WA69M
 feAfAa AZ T0 Meet
 The Ladie9 Al S0eiety 0f. .Sh Mls EhAeKS Rt9ufe5l vii h0Id q btiSiilGSS meeting M6ildAy evening, N0Veh9bef 9tlS, 7s30 Ve30ek At tiS6 E0iq6 q Ms, 16fifl LHfl6h 64 B6YdAh Stfeek fFlc meeting VII be followed ky z p0b 1tek SttDpek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
ROBERT WOOKEY
 N EXONERATED
Cof0nsfs Finding Issued Last Night in Gsofgs A.
 Merritt Dsah

66Y0HsE J0iR r, MaHsahI iaSt night Issued $ finding abselviHe Robert Wa0key, 0f MiaaiebuFS Fesd, Wateft0WH, 0f aH efimiHai negligence iR tHe Aesth 0f 6s0fge A. Merritt, 75, 0f 2s Fremont street which 0e0tiFfsa BseembeF f0L f986
 MefFiW WIS SbfNek by z Nghb tfttek tNgt a.,.9 SPsisseal M WSekey ys, M ]. VIZ z BsaEs9 HM HMi svs6Ils; H Hs ia i1lSa. ss z fssiig 9f dlSiesS5ISH W As f6NFh b9iSss' a NlS Islg ieg Si Sia flilhsefSiis F AbR2Ai0ilS AiQA bFNESeS,
 H h4d beeA f4ii9ilg Sbefty bek0Fe Hle accident 60k0H5F M0lA9Hi eX;z 0ilekAt6d W09key &afiilg, "W90kevS aet58H d6eS R3E e0llStigelte 6fEi1linai i,sss ssgs1 1S|ssSS s|sss 2 tb0Ss6 Y SsssS sS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

iiieflibeFs of the faculty were asa slRhed Co 30 separate classes every week, allowing Dlliy tWe periods 0k Ab minutes each co make eNainlnas tloh corrections,
 fA addition @ thlA ,numbeR ei pubils and the blhle which must DO devoted Co theif welfare, each teAehS er At heAYenWofth, A4 ls Als0 Mtee of these At eFoBbV and WllbV, must give attention Go Abeut 40 henes room Students, 40 heaVenW0Pth She pupil lead per teacher Fuhs fFes quentiv higher than sOe sIa IHllsea ' ssg4ss dents, Pupil leads 0f Bg1 Aha H41 Afe not uhe0iflfl0h even lfl subjects, such As tlhBiish, mathematics and science. There are lh One seh0el lnn dividuai classes Ih these subjects ranging ffofl 70 o % ppplis,
 Teachers 90 Crosby and Wllby sels dem handle pupil leads Of mere than lBo, the average classes ab these lhstltutI0lls running between lSU and i40 students, and ln several eases, less, These same teachers Als0 receive thelR regular seven study tefl0ds each week which they dev0te te arrangement 0E AppP0aehS ihg classes Aild lfl making eNaFilllas ti6fi corrections,
 ft has AiS0 been pointed out that such large classes are Inclined t0 discourage, th9 pupil Alld BNblnePEe hB Individuality aifn0st, completely, They burden the teacher and iA some eases 8 cynical attitude B taken which prevents the bP6RPeBS Ahd attention desired by the e0hs selefltl0us Seh0ei teacher,
 A fep0Fb has ais0 beHil elPeNiatea that the present Seh0el facilities aPe Inadequate, fil elVies courses teaehs efs, have 0fliv 0ile Bet vf text b09ks Nhieh they pass t0 publB ,ab ,thH beginning Of each peFl0d, eeileetiAa them At the end, FhlS system al1 lows fi0. outside NSe OF Btudv Of these books, leaving ghg studenb Wlth0Hb th6F0lEh kfl6WledHe 0f theR e0hs tents 6f fi40st iiflbeFtant features,
 Members Of the faculty Of the l0n eai Seh00lS Wh0 ARe aila9hR the nest capable in New Bhgiaha, classify AeayehW0Fth aS being 8 practical ihstituti3l f0F eqtllBblhg the fHtVPe tfadesflefl .Aild artisans Of the city, realizing inst WateFbtlPV IS 8. .EPeAb industrial center, Teachers at this institution new handling upwards t0 40 students iH Sh9p tRaenee. aFe placed. Uhdef Q great handicap, when it E Indicated that evef| WltB tieiF greatest efeTbs complete ha Stfuetf6l 6ah 1hly De gwen 70 half this illffbeF dllFihR & beRl0d which extends 6Hiy 4b minutes, With thiS att6thletlt reduced by tine 19st ih 'hsass sssss ssssTssSS sssTsssss sd ssss s1s'Hss s, AeSveHW0Y6i SheW 1hst Ihe Seh00l h9S 46 6laSSYD0lllS aild 46 teachers With at least twelve illGFe needed f0F pT0DeY manifestation Of inteFeSl 9il hle taft 0f hhe enf0iihlent 0f 1j2S0 students,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CROTTO TO HONOR
 PAST MONARCHS
To Be Held Nov. l8-De- gree Work in Elm City
 December 10

A reception in honor of past mon- archs of Zindah Grotto was planned at 8 meeting last night at the Grotto rooms on Bank street for Nov. 1a when Q supper and entertainment will be held.
 The band and others will attend @ meeting at Hejaz Grotto, New Ha- ven, Dec. 10, at which a team from Zindah will exemplify degrees. An- other delegation will attend the Syria Grotto harvest dinner dance tonight at Wethersfleld Country club.
 Rehearsal of the ceremonial planned for Temple hall. Dec. 8 was held and 1t was voted to change the date of the weekly family party from Tuesday to Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
FEM EM.

Mind your manners. When the Duke and Duchess come to town you should know how to greet them and address them provided you find yourself in their com pany The Duke, of course is royal so would never do to come the familiar wth "Hi Eddie!" He rates'
 Your Royal Highness" and in the of converse ton about highways, bridges Shakespeare the Alps Epson Downs, Hollywood, or Charlie Mccarthy you say "sr" When addressing the duchess, who IS not royal but an honest to goodness Duchess just the same you sa "Your Grace" and with all the famous duchesses in fiction or real life says to her conversatona!y, "na ann which is not in this instance American soutn- ern dialect but ultra English usage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
400 Children At
 Overlook Party
Post.F1alIowe'en Event Held Last Night at Kngsbufy
 School-MOvies, Costume Competitions Held

Children of Overlook Cottage park section were guests last night of the Overlook Cottage Park Community club and more than 400 boys and girls attended the manual post-1Ial- loween party, staged each year on the first Friday in November ct Kingsbury school gymnasium.
 There were movies and costume competitions and refreshments with grown-ups joining in the general fun. Presidents and members nt several community clubs were ofti- cials and took over the task of de- ciding who of the hundreds of cos- tuned children had shown the most talent in dressing for the occasion
 Prize winners were: Marylin Kar- nofsky, Leonard Lockwood, Maureefl Purcell, Joan Malvey, James Burns, Susan Dewey, Lila Dibner, Doris Massicotte, Richard Fitzpatrick, Doris Purcell, Doris Wilhelm, Dor othy Rochon, Gladys Brown, Alvin Jacobson, Carol Wall, Sally Ken. ney, Virginia Lockwood, Marion Swntor, William Malvey, Joyce Schneer, Ann Cohen, Nancy Man herz, Margaret Reardor, Joan Cam eron, Deborah Matzkin, 'Toanne Bes- sette, Gertruoe Buerkle, Claire Fleming, Eunice 1Iertzmark, Bar bara Perchot, James Hodson, George Lenoce, Eric Sundin, Natalie Reich, Betty Barry, Joan Brandvei11, Maxine Margolis, Robert Winches- ter, Burton Cohen, John Fruin, Rae Massicotte, Anthony zotto and Mary Burns.
 Judges were Ray Palmer, president of the Fairmount Community club; Frank Sturges, president Of the Washington Hill Community club; Clarence Bartlett, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
MEN HURT IN
 CRASH BETTER
Car Ran Into Cemetery Fence-TwO Taken
 to Hospital .

Two men, who were injured when their car crashed into the fence sur- rounding old St. Joseph's cemetery on Hamilton avenue last night, were reported resting comfortably in St. Marys hospital today.
 Tn car, operated by Lawrence Livolsi, 26, of 22 Columbia street, Ansonia, failed to negotiate the turn from Washington street into Ham, ilton avenue and crashed into the fence. Livolsi was injured, and so was his passenger, Paul Davino, 23, of 1922 East Main street. Livolsi was notified to appear in traffic court on 8 charge of reckless driving.
 The injured men were taken to St. Mary's hospital by Thomas Noonan of 90 Rose street, Louis James of 49 Webb street and Will fam Lee of 450 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Bunker 1Iill club; Wilbur seeley George Doderer and Nelly Holland
 The refreshments committee wai headed by Mrs. Frank W. 1t1esOf and included Mrs. James Barry, Mrs J. A. Murphy, Mrs. Everett P. Wag- iler, Mrs. Herman Lux, Mrs. Frank Minramaf1, Misses Lafrlifia Ciaflciola Elanor Wenkert, Virginia Barry Frederick Mii1nafnaf1, Donald zeis- sett, James Carmichael end Eugene Brenneis.
 Joseph A. Brenneis was chairman of the arrangements committee, as. sisted by Frank Minrar1afi, Hafolo fIadley, Everett M. Stanley, Joseph Kinney, William B. Pape, Conrad Carlsrud, Paul Wilhelm and Afthut Blisa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
RUSSlANREVOLUTlON
 TO BE OBSERVED

Exercises marking the 2oth anni- versary of the Russian revolution viii be held by the local communist party at venta fa1i, 1S Green street, tomorrow night ct ( o'clock. Afl engagements gre in charge of Chaf1ss Cransnitski, local chairman Of the party.
 A member of the partyy central committee viii Do the principal speaker. There wifi De efiteftAlfis fnent and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

capacity in supervising extra classes instruct iIl.l: upwards from sOO students each week. in several instances these teachers have As many As i,9OO pupils h thelr time which Is aiiotad to about Ss periods during the Ave dAy school week,
 when compared with other looAl high schools, where the present stus dent registration does not now eNs Ceed that Of 1eavehwofth, teachers at Crosby and Wilby are allowed five study periods each atititiy aufs .!t ii1s tfe work accomplished by stus dents. Oniy it1 fate cases ore they feoiiIfed t0 handle more than Hg classes each week. AZ 1eAvenwotth this same program hes not beeh
 ofacticed sitice last September when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
YANKEE DIVISION
 MEETS ON 14TH

A state meeting of the Yankee Division Veterans association and its auxiliary will be held at V. r. w.. hall here the 14th. Plans for the meeting were made last night at . joint meeting of the local chapter and auxiliary.
 Joint installation of new 0ifiCefs will take place the 20th. An enter tainment program followed last nights business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
RUMORS OF SALE
 DENIED BY LAUBE'

William J. Laube, Jr, head of the I,aube Interstate, Inc, of this city, emphatically denied rumcrs last night that his company was going out of business, CE on the market for sale.
 Several old trucks have been sold, he said, and c few employees have been recently laid OfH, and these fea~ lures are probably the basis fog the rumor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CITY ENGINEER CAIRNS VERY ILL

6ity E4gtDeeF R0bsFt A. GeAERS lasSl f6F Ms RaSt Ssystsl AeyA RseA f0 2 SefA0lAS 60pAfta0n AS feSbH Nf |A bAAfE Afllqeqk Friends SsAd MaAk |1lAS G0Rdltl0A b04ay As R0 W0ESe, balk tlaaE Y AS AaS0 "tipfIa8lAEeaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
A WORD TO THE WISE OR UNw1sE
sY THE MAN IN THE TowE

GOT Don't DulD Admit today you've had no fun Unless you've cracked national pun, That you've really been at all clever Without a splurge in satrcal endeavor it behooyes you to be piquant insulting and then Have thought up something good as The Nine Old Men, If you've had no choice the congressional floor, Haven't had a say in the senatorial roar, Done a bit of lobbying, got into factional fight . Been Slick enough to have written d Rather Be Right" Resign yourself to the fact that you're back number Only fit for games, collecting stamps or sumber Admit your talents not worth dime If you haven't right-footed in the March of Time, That remaining in the background quiet and mousy You've rated nothing you're not even lousy The fact that you're neutral, belong to no party, Cassies you gut-ess and other strong words hearty Really truly, there's no doubt of it, Being just ordinary you're quite out of It. Admit today you're definitely funk Hopeless, spneless, likewise sunk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Chnrelh Services

Church Services
 St. Michaei's Ci1tifcf-MASSeS t0. morrow wifi De held at ( |. n. Afjd 10:15 q. m. Rev. Michael KeAtifI9 viii Officiate.
 Gospel Ha1l--M0fnfne service Wnl be held at 10.5O 0tCi0ek; Sunday school ct 12 o'clock noon Afld 6ve- ming gospel service at 7sS0 gG0eM
 WaterVil1e Uni0n--Mlss Elizabeth M. Weeks, minister. StfndAy school will be held at il (. fS1,; evening service ct 7:50 0ClOCk afId NILS Weeks vii preach on the SfbteEt Hearing and DOingr
 st. Pau1s Episcopal A-- Rev. N4y- mCnd M. D. Adams, rector. Sunday school at 9.49 c. f11., Hoy C0AHfSttfI- ion and sermon ct 11 OC16Ck.
 Grace MetisOdist--1 Rev AlsOn ]. Smith, pastor. The EVefyAIAfTA Bible Glass win hold 5ts feGd94l Sunday morning meeting At SIS o'clock. At that time E06eTt YI4te of Waterbury viii be tse GtseSl speaker, and his address VIII be Osl the subject world PeaCer
 Communion service VII be heId ct 10:3O o'clock; Gtlndag school At F o'clock noon a15a evening Sesv- ice ct 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Overcrowding Proves Leavenworth Handicap
Both Faculty, Students Work Under liardShlps al Tech. School. TeacferS' Glasses Thought UnwlOldy

Overcrowdng of academic and induSeflal elassee At 1eavenworth High school has resulted l gfeat hangleAp selves who receive only about half the training tey weug under normal conditions was leafnsa eeE wsss ss errofnefE n nrorortoK to the limited amount Of space ainEad fnr eaaafnnna thak taAnhAra ANhAugthg thek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Ida M. Tarbell at 80 says campaigns (politicaD are not nearly so vigorous or vituperave in the past Furthermore she asserts that Amercas veliest days, politically were during the World War and at the time Tarbe famous biographer of Abraham Lincoln is pre- pairing her autobiography. She has her New York apartment and is also near neighbor, having home over in Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Come to the fair Not to see the prize vegetables and cattle but to look at books The National Book Fair is now on in New York City There you can have per can see there bookmakng plant with all the details demonstrated On this occasion book especially writ ten for the fair by Hendrix Wilem Van Loon VII! be issued Among the other exhibitions will be the modern book shop, model home library, the hobby room Americana books for children and we'll just books ana books Lowell Thomas will be there also Robert Ripley William Lyon Phelps Emily Post, Fannie Hurst, Marorle Hllis Mary Ellen Chase, Susan Ertz, and many more prominent authors You'll need large autograph book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. TermiteS.
 2. Northern France. 3. Approximately twenty miles.
 4. No.
 s. PaIatine Hill. 6. One-eighth. 2. With the fingers. 6. The science of the an- cient life that inhabited the earth during the vast periods of time which have antedated the age of man. 9. Northern central Ari. xOna.
 10. Magnolia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Sponsored by Whether it was the influence of radio programs just natural desire to have patron in the City Hal we don't know
 At any rate two young, eager, and ambitious boot blacks called on "Joe St. Louis in Mayor Hayes office in the City Hall yesterday and requested that he act their sponsor when Miss Kathleen Crowley handed out licenses to them the next day today Saturday. at police head quarters "Joe" was stumped for few moments, but cal to Miss Crowley revealed that the youngsters are required to appear for their licenses accompanied by parent, guardian next friend Just sponsor wonv do
 Good Nlghk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

watervi1le, Nov. 6 ~ The Every. mans Bible Glass of Watefvil1e will have . spot on the afr Sunday afternoon ct 2.1S o'clock, Station WATR. Carl rroe1ich, class pfesi. dent will be in charge Afld vocal selections viii be rendered by the Eyeryman's Bible ClAss quartet. There viii als0 De S0lo by Robert Benningfon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

A. LIBERAL and an idealist at A~ heart, Francisco Madero first sowed the seeds of Mexican rev. olution as early as 1905. At that time he opposed the "absolutism" of the Diaz administration and scored the election massacres at Monterey. Immediately, the Diaz group blocked his path. In 1909 he was arrested and kept in jail long enough to destroy all possible chances of overthrowing Diaz for reelection.
 Released later, Madero carried on. "Take up arms, my people, drive the despots from power, re- cover your rights of free men" [" he appealed. And with that chal. lenge, the revolution swept the country. A year later, June 2, 1911, Madero entered Mexico City and in October became president by unanimous election.
 Under him began immediate re. form. Labor unions were encour. aged. the old monopolistic conces. sions abolished, government aid to capitalists against strikers was refused. But Madero suffered many difficulties and insurrection npllihed his land reform plans. Finally in 1913. revolt, led by Diaz, overthrow Madero and he and his vice president, Pino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Chatter. Mr. and Mrs George Ladas of Stamford honor with invitation to attend the wedding ot their comedy daughter Kathryn to James Coukis Grand Street restaurateur week from tomorrow afternoon at the Greek Orthodox Church in Stamford when the clock chimes four Kathryn is sister of of our Con- necticut bank commissioners while Jimmy is former secretary the local order of Ahepa Here's hoping their matrimonial cruise is showered with good luck
 Rev. David P. Gaines will be missed in the First Baptist pulpit tomorrow. He's docketed to lecture in Keene New Hampshire MT. and Mrs H. Glenn Mcdonald of Platts Mills have christened their latest bundle from heaven James Randall Mcdonald. {. Captain Grace Cowles of the Second Congregational Girl Scouts has still the troop for nine 10 more girls 10 years of age Those interested may join by contacting Miss Cowles at the church gym Monday afternoon at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Alter ( succession M Setbs4hH Al recent yAAES A@AeAl6AS ba0Afs@ AlS dttStsy f Efl1I1lE z fSin3fk&H1e fes E0Vefy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Pfam Fer Parade

The Casper s. DaVS American
 Legion Fife, Drum AfId Dag1e C0Ep4
 will hold . meeting M0DdAg 1llEnt
 at the SpTague school EynsnAsstat1
 T:3O o'clock, Plans viii be discussed
 at this meeting for the UyttMl Cops participation il1 the AFfElstIee DA1
 parade, which win be held fsexl
 Thursday evening, if1 Waterbury The Drum Corps asBd ts5e D4Vis Post will march aS . ant An members gre urged C AtteM4
 the meeting M0nd4g ff9hty Afs4 q is re0uested tiIat those not having made final returns from tlse s@le q tickets fOF the recent HAl50wgen party, kindly dO 90 ct tS5fs tlsIsk 1I5e party was in the form q z pgS5t masquerade, held ,at Fed rash I5lsl and was an uBe1SuA1ly Seeeesss@ affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

The removal of the old laundry building on Canal street. the formerly occupied by Charles Babn when he was in the laundry business makes think of the ola structure as was many years ago. laundry was there for good many years and at one time also 9ar flies well known at the time And if Dailey's famous dye house" was not in that building it located close to it. We are not sure. But the story is told that man named Coe once owned it, that at particular work he was doing one of the cut off, that he picked up the torn lb and held it in his other hand awaiting the arrival of horse and buggy to take nm to the of the nnees The building wreckers seem to think the building is hundred years old judging ny the date of of the coins picked up in the denrs AL rate it is another landmark gone to the winds by the trend of the times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Joe Handy, original owner of the well known "Handy Lunch Rooms" was back in town for few days but has since left for the South for the winter Joe is Brother Elk, and past high officer of the Odd Fellows. His home has been in Massachusetts during the past summer, where he was engaged Tn dis pensng food to the many who stopped at his place or business Joe spent few days at the Eks Club renew ing his friendship of few years back He's the kind ol Q fellow who makes friends, and all of his acqualnt- ances shook his hand heartily and wished him good m whatever line he took up for the winter Years ago, he was railroad man and was seriously injured, but even this drawback has deterred him from beng
 hustler and ambitious to do things for people, Hes . great fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Cana Rafag

Mrs. waiter M0sIna15 q IAMbseke avenue held c card rasty Thsssday evening ct her home. t1lS pemeMsS of which win @ t0 tl1S 0lLI ee0ae drive. Those Wf1o attended were MFrs. Russell c. Ats5est0hI 4r. aA6 AlSsL Jol1n Bgynesk 14Es 1A0 M5% John WaslbaTn, Hesyk wdM9 Sseelet AaF. and Aew, Kenneth 1ka1MlEnb Nlf4 Clifford NOgtlIS0p. Mrs EIMssg WIZ son. H9rN mssb6Tt Tag18, N4fyk A. Taglog. AA8s. woey8sG H69& M15A WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES.
 M WASHINGTON
Ot RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Propose Levies on Tax Free Government Secur- ities to Force Capital Into Other Channels |. Construction Would Re- lieve Unemploy m c n t and Housing Problems Ickes and StrauS at Odds on Subsidy Loan Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

NEXT What county Aas neI nAygs aexny.. ee togtLeAsleng3 18l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Suarez, W ere
 murdered while
 b being trans-
 ferred from one
 prison to an-
 other. Blam c for the deaths " 6 6 n c v c r placed. Madero is pictured on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

scepynyh. 1887. NEA Service. Inc,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-27
BALDWIN WILL
TO BE PROBATED

Petition for probate of the last
will and testament of Mrs. Anna
Sophia Baldwin was filed this
morning in the office of County
Judge Raymond R. Lord, and ad-
mitted for probate.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Baldwin
has been appointed as executrix
of the estate. which is valued at
$4,000 and the petition for pro-
bate was signed by Mrs. Baldwin.
Appraisers have been appoint
ed by Judge Lord to examine in
to the items of the estate and re.
port on their findings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-27
new FORD vs.
ON EXHIBIT IN
new YORK CITY
TWO CARS. NEW TRUCK IN
1888 LINE SHOWN THIS
AFTERNOON AT METRoPoL.
ITAN SHoWRooMs
Especial to The CItizenl

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-An adj
vance showing of 1888 Ford VS.
cars and trucks opened this after
noon at the Ford Metropolitan
showrooms at ITO Broadway.
Two distinct Ford Va cars, diff
fering in appearance, appoint.
ments and price, were presented.
One was the de luxe Ford VS.,
the other the standard Ford VS..
Both cars have the same vs.
chassis. The eight de luxe types
are available only with the IS
horsepower VS. engine, the three
standard types with either the IS
horsepower or the so horsepower
engine.
The de luxe car is a stylish sis
ter Of the standard. It is entire
" new insappearance. The radia-
tor grills is Of new design. APP
pearance of the hood is longer
and more sweeping. Tenders are
massive. Interior appointments
are in keeping with the styling of
the exterior. Substantially more
room in the closed sedans, greater
passenger comfort and much larg-
er luggage space are provided.
The standard V-8 cars reveal
new styling, with a different ra-
diator grille design, long hood
and flowing contours. The spa
cious interiors are roomy and at
tractively upholstered and ap.
pointed.