davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Plans Made For
Presidents Ball
On January 50
Final Arrangements Are
Completed AT Meet
ing Held Here Last
Night

Definite plans were formulated
last night fer the Presidents Ball
10 be Eivea on January so at the
Key West Country Club. and those
attending the meeting held in the
office of Mayor H. c. Galley en-
tered into the spirit of che plans
and responded with will to calls
fer activities in handling the va
Fious items on the program.
Mayor Galley, who presided, ex-
pressed the belief that there will
be many who would gladly attend
the ball at the Country Cub, but
who for various reasons could not
find il convenient to do so, and
suggested that another dance be
given at the Cuban Club on Jan
uary 20, and another later on at
the Casa Marina.
Peter Schutt, manager of the
Casa Marina, said that he believed
that by that time the novelty
would have worn off and the at
tendance would be very small. He
suggested that he handle the mat
ter Of the guests at the hotel and
believed that he will have a large
attendance from the hostelry at
the Country Club. He pointed
ont that should the ball be given
at the hotel on Saturday. January
so, il would have to come to an
end at midnight.
carrero To Arrange Dance
The matter of the dance on jan
nary 20 at the Cuban Club was
left to Oswaldo Carrero, who said
that he would make arrangements
for securing the clubs dancing
salon, but believed that the price
Of tickets should not be the same
Is those for the Country Club.
This was agreed upon.
Discussing the cause for which
the dances are to be given, both
Mayor Galley and DR.. Warren said
that there were other diseases
which needed treatment, and need
ed il badly, and these should be
treated.
Mayor Galley pointed out that
there was still some funds on
hand from the previous ball and
he was going to find out if these
funds and the 20 percent from
the coming functions could not be
used for the treatment of children
who were suffering from diseases
other than infantile paralysis, but
were in some cases in worse con-
dition than sufferers from Poll
Omye.itis. DIR. VIM. R. Warren
heartily agreed to this.
To Send Telegram
II was agreed by all present that
the usual telegram of congratu-
lation be sent to the president
and a collection of % cents from
each member of the general COM
mittee present was taken for this
purpose. Some of those present
contributed in the names of en-
ployes and members of their re-
spective families.
The mayor announced that the
members Of the committees to be-
come part of the general activi-
ties would be selected today and
personally named by him and so
advised.
At the meeting last night were
Mayor Galley, DIR. Warren, Paul
Lumley, Warren Sawyer, Sebas-
tian Cabrera, Jr., Rev. VIM. ]. Rea-
gan, S. j., S. @. Singleton, os-
waldo Carrero, Peter Schutt, How
ard 0yer,in Baseom L. Grooms.
VIM. Arnold, Raymond Lord, Ben
jamin Sawyer, Allan B. 'Cleare,
IT.. Larry Gardner, Ray Bridwell,
Robert Spottswood, B. C. Moreno
and Dan Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Director OF PreieeN
Key West Anxioul
Secure Eligibles FoF ses
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foF youne psFssas whs saa SEES
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said 1anass Fefts a'fsss"f 80
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22

MRS JOSHUA q SMITH.
VIRGINIA SMITH lanaa n
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
E~NTERTAINS LIGHT HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPION

A dinner was given in honor
of Miss Leta lewis at the resi-
dence of her mother, 2511 No.
22nd st, on Sunday night A
three course dinner was served
The guests included John
Henry Lewis, Dick "Honeyboy
Jones, Gorilla Jones and King
the lion, and Leo Bruce, all par
tilipants on Tuesdays fight
card. Miss Helen Childs, Miss
Pauline johnson and John Mil
Ter. The guests spent the even
ing listening to John Henry
play The piano while Honey
boy sang.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
THE Los CANT0RES

The Los Cantores held its regul-
ar netting Friday, April 9th at the
home of the sponsor, Miss Ethel
Jones. A very educational debate
was held by four Of the outstand-
ing members. Those on the mega
tive were William Davis and Wood
row Morgan; on the affirmative,
Delmar Burris and Harold Bid
dieux. The subject was Resolved
the youth of today is more moral
than the youth Of yesterday. In
the opinion Of the judges and men,
bers, the debate was well presented
by both sides. The negative side
received more points than the afr
NATIVE therefore the negative side
won the debate. These young men
are also members Of the Douglas
Dynamics debate club. Look for
ward 10 many great events to be
presented by them
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
South High Notes
Edited by Miss Ceeile Walls

Tho South high school club met
Monday at 400 p NJ. as usual. Mrs.
Murry from The YWCA talked to
he club for 30 minutes on "Health
Problems after which the sponsor,
Miss Ella Mae Franklin gave US
2 little surprise, in the form of a
party, refreshments were served.
:. Several girls Joined the Motor
elub7honday at school during their
lunch periods.
Tuesday morning the Senior Glee
club including both boys and girls
were present at Central high school
al 1870 a. M. for the Music Fes-
tival to be held April 23rd and Oath
at tho city auditorium. After re-
hearsal about 40 or As of he stu
cents walk from Central, just for
fun.
1t was fun alright but how our
dogs barked.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
KING : PARKER NUPTIALS
ANNOUNCED APRIL 7th

Miss Cleota King and Mr..
Neal Parker were happily mar
ried Wednesday April It'll
Mrs. Parker is a well known
beautician and Mr.. Parker will
be remembered as a popul5r
popular member Of that well
known orchestra, Syneo Hi
HatterS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are at
home to their many friends at
1920 No. oath street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLUB

The club met at the home of Mr..
J. II. Davis, 211S No. 29th street
After a business meeting, three
changes of bridge were played. Mr..
George Wead and Mr.. Ford won
prizes. We were glad TO have Mr..
Ford become a member of our club
A. Macy, F. Adams, j. CONNER
and c.. Bennett were visitors. The
club was highly entertained by the
host and a lovely repast was served
The club win meet April 18th at
the home of Mr.. George Wead,
2630 Blonde street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

The Priscilla Needlesraft
Club met at the home of Mrs,
McDaniels, 1866 Corby stree ,
on Thursday, April 9Th at 2:3O
p. m. The afternoon wais spent
IN sewing. A lovely two-course
luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be on April % q the home OF
Mrs. l.: L.; Mcvay. 1868 Corby
street.
Mrs. McDaniels, President
Mrs. Washington, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
CLUB R%UBINETTE

Club Rubinette of Zion Baptist
church, mot at the club room, 2401
Patrick avenue, on Friday, April
9th. Mrs. Pauline Kerry presided.
A brief business meeting was held,
We then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Ester Barker, 2Sth and De-
oatur on Friday, April 10th. The
president is urging all members to
be present at the next meeting.
business Of Importance
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
Society

Shirley Walker, daughter of
Mrs. james Walker, 2707 Cor
by street, was struck by a car
Thursday on her way home
from school. She suffered head
injuries but no fractures.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
H PICKUP CLUB

The Pick Up club of Pleasant
Green Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Bessie King, 2211
Clark street. The usual business
routine of the meeting was carried
out
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

The Hillside Presbyterian choir re-
organized Friday, night, April Oh
for the coming yeae by electing
new officers. Those elected were
Mr.. Herbert chi'ds, president; Mr..
Upchruoh. vice president; Mrs. Up
church, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Lew
Is. treasurer; Mrs. Julia Williams,
chaplain: Mrs. Geraldine Stewart,
pianist and Mrs. Thelma Neate.
1cporter. Sone very special an
them were reharsed which will be
heard in one Of our monthly must
Gals.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

The CIVIC olu gave an Omar
demonstration at the YWCA Mon
day night, April 18th. Mrs. L.
Gray was chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

Mr.. Wedby Of Richmond. Mo
is making his home IN our city
with his daughter, Mrs. Young.
25f0 Parker street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
SOCIAL
AT FAIRS
.Entertains

Miss Geraldine Smith. 2616 Bur
detto street, a membtr of Clair
Chapel II. E. church, entertaiuea
twenty members Of her Sunday
srhoo1 elaEs at n spring house par
" on Saturday, April 10th. A love
~ time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Elmo Forrest, Miss Rather.
inc Wheat and Mr.. William assist
ed her. Visitors present were E. L.
Young, Terry Young, Mary Alice
Grice and Johnette Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
VISITORS AT THE OMAHA
GUIDE PLANT LAST WEEG

Mrs. A. Bowler
Mrs. J. d. Lewis
Mr.. L. Moore Seattle Wash.
Mr.. Guy Wiley
Mr.. W. A Buffkins
Rev. D. H. Harris, Mammouth
illinois,
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

Tonight at bedtime spread Nadinola
Bleaching Cream on face. neck and arms.
While you sleep it gently dissoisss dark
pigment. Remember-Nadinol is double
acting. II gives results you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
INV Get Nadinola today at any tor
I'M let counter or by mail postpaid,
AT OUR SOC. II not delighted, money
meg cheerfully refunded. NADI-
Mon NOLA, Dept. 90, Paris. Tenn
oN1dinolnB knahngl cala
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

Mr.. Albert Rudd, 1886 Ohio
street entered the University
hospital to undergo an opera
ton
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

Vearl Hall, jr., 22O2 Clark
street, celebrated his seventh
birthday on Tuesday, April IL.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood Is thru 3 million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters. but beware Of cheap,
drastic. irritating drugs. II functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness. Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness. eum Pains, Acid
ity. Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called cystex lSiss-
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In As
hours ~ must erins new Ni.sIlty, ana ~
money back on return OF empty package
Cystex costs only SC a day at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

Mr.. Il: W: Mccain, of 221t
Clark street. is in st JOSEPH
hospital with pneumonia Al
this writing. , his COMO ion is
reported es being improved.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

lii tie Eddie Edwards, ir:,
212 Grace street celebrated his
third birthday on Sunday, Apr.
II. Six of his Ii tie playmatcs
we're guests at his party. Tie
evening WIS spent in playing
games: Many lovely gif = we're
received by little Eddie.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17
WHITEN SKIN
Whle You
sleep

Now-almost over
night-you can make
your skin many
shades lighter-free
from freckles. PIN
pies. b~laekheads.
Af-k-k-
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

Little Audrey Williamson, of
1916 Ohio street, is confined to
hns bed with pneumonia.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-17

MIS- Eta Molten, stage, screen and radio star, who is
shown here congratulating Jesse Owens, stellar track athlete,
just after Owens won the 100 yard dash in the far west A. A. U.
Championship meet held in San Diego, California, some time
(go, is to be presen ed to the Omaha music loving public by
the Quack Club of the Nortlside YWCA. Thursday evening"
April Goth, at Central High School Auditorium, S:15 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
lspeplal to The Democratl

Especial to The DemOcFat)
 Washington, July 2.-Waterhury Boy Scouts attending the national jamboree, accompanied by a Tor rington troop, will make a special tour of the Capitol and visit the house and senate during sessions of those bodies Tuesday. It will be a very special occasion for the Con- necticut boys will be the guests of Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury, who visited the Water bury section of Jamboree city yes- terday. Later he issued an official statement for parents who might be worrying about conditions:
 Living conditions are comfort able and the boys are enjoying themselves" he said, in part.
 Swapping"
 Exhibiting Q trait popularly at- tributed to the Yankee, Waterbury Scouts are busy all the time they are at camp swapping the barter goods" they were given by local manufacturers for all manner of articles from every section of the country. Even scouts from some of the 24 foreign nations have been approached by the Connecticut boys and propositioned on the serious matter of trades.
 RuInor has 1t today that some of the Jolynesian- -FIawaiians are about to part with their steel guitars for & considerable pool of brass ash- trays, neckerchief rings and other gadgets brought to the Capitol by the Mattatuck council lads.
 ArmadilI0
 Already the delegation is richer" by one armadillo, apparently in good health, which Ralph Arm bruster of Waterbury got in trade with Mexican scout for a clock of local manufacture. Wooden shoes from Holland are Dick Spellman's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Conditions Force Revision on Boom

s The greatest surprise to business has been the lethargy which has hit thestock market. Prices have been declining and the market has been growing more and more languid since March. Why was the rise hated and will 1t continue down? The rise was halted for the very good reason that prices had risen to thoroughly unJustihed level. Stocks simply were not worth as investments the prices at which they were selling.
 But also new idea ha Sbeen floating about the heads of specula- tors and business men. For several years the conviction that inlation would continue to develop has dom- mated market thinking. A notion now is spreading about that we may be in for a little defation. One thing is certain. We will haveone or the other-there will be no normal price functioning. It has been my guess for several years that the in- fiationary movement created by gov- ernment deficits was bound to come to an end before 1t developed ex- citing symptoms and that we would actually get around to a defiationary drift. That feeling Is now strong in financial circles. When the deflation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

any notion that the great costs of government can be collected out of profits and large incomes is vision ary. The tax base must be broad ened. The tax bills for the great costs of government will have to be dumped into the laps of all citizens who have incomes. After all, this is the capitalist system under which we are, operating and we do have to recognize the fact that 1t operates In obedience to certain laws, and tax program made in defiance of those laws may well be one of the most disastrous experiments we can engage in.
 But the conviction that profits are going to be subject to heavy levies necessarily produces its ef- feet upon the security markets and upon the whole financial mechan- ism. It has resulted in modifying the gay assurance of a rising big boom which was so widespread at the beginning of the year.
 Therefore the outlook-barring the impact of war-is for a con- tinued rise in business activity for the balance of the year, but at a moderate tempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

New York, N. v, July 2.-An all- time low death rate of s.2 per 1000, was recorded among the l7,5oo,ooO Industrial pollcyholders of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company for the month of May, indicates a further improvement in the good health of the wage-e earning popula- ton of the United States and Can- ada, according to the insurance company statisticians. This favor able mortality record brought the death rate for the first five months of 1897 to GA per 1000 among this large cross section of the general population. This was only 1,7 per cent higher than for the first five months of 1886, which was the low est ever recorded among this group.
 The health record among the in sured wage-earners, according to Metropolitan statisticians, has shown steady improvement since January, when a mortality increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
GAR SIDESWIPED,
 DRIVER ARRESTED.
Machines Damaged in Early Morning Collision
 on East Main St. {

A charge of failure to grant the right of way was placed against Robert Chamberlain, 29, of Rock dale avenue, Oakville, following a collision on East Main street at 1 80 o'clock this morning. Chamberlain's car struck a machine driven by Della zabit of Dreher avenue.
 The latter car was backing into a parking place near 2o8 East Main street when it was sideswiped by the machine driven by Chamber lain. The arrest was made by Mo- tor Patrolmen John Mcdonnell and Alfred Overton.
 Cars operated by Joseph Mar gaitis, 19, of East Morris, and At tilo Avslone, Jr., 2l, of BIO River side avenue, Torrington, collided early last night in Exchange place. The two cars were damaged some what. The mishap was investigated by Sergt. Joseph McEvoy and Mo- tor Patrolman Thomas Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
THOMS SWORN IN
 BYPLYMOUTH MAN
State Statute Revision
 Commissioner Takes Oath Yesterday

Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury was yesterday sworn in as state staute revision commission CT, a post to which he was appoint ed several months ago by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. The oath was ad- ministered by Fred A. Scott, of Ply mouth, whose term as statute revi- sion commissioner, expired. Com missioner Thoms promptly named MT. Scott as oeputy commissioner.
 Commissioner Thons' new post automatically makes him clerk of the state legislative council, which will function as a "little assembly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
The End
An-Time Low Death
 Rate Established
General Health of United States in May Excelent ll-
 provement Observed in Survey of l7 Million People

of more than 10 per cent was re- ported among this group, as com pared with January, le36. Pneu- monia, tuberculosis, cerebral hem orrhage and accidental deaths, al important causes of death, have shown substantial declines in the five month period that brings them close to or below their mortality rates for last year.
 A gratifying item in the 1887 mortality record, the statisticians point out, is the continued decline In the death rate for diseases of the puerperal state. The drop, as compared with the January-May period in 1o36, Is more than 10 per cent. .a,. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Tempo of Rise
 In Activity Slowed

Now what will come in the re- mamder of the year? First of all, I think these who were so sure a gr0at boom would develop must nov revise their expectations.
 Bank credit has indeed loosened up but the, rise In capital goods in- dlstries--particularly privotc con- stiuction outside housing-has not been on a rapid pickup in industry.
 in spite of the many adverse forces, I do not think tho recovery movement will be halted, but merely slowed down little.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Congressnlan Smith EntertainSI Waterbury Scouts At Jdn1boree

are Charles Munson. Ralph Gul- liver, Sanford Winters, Clifford German, Clarence Atwood, Walter Angle, Harold Beecher, Howard Fassett. all of Waterbury, and FL mer Stauffer of Naugatuck. Alfred Thompson celebrated a birthday yes- terday with help of his campmates after Q telegram from Alfred's mother gave away" the anniver- safy.
 Priests heard confessions last night of scouts wishing to attend the first of the month communion services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

prize swap" and Jack Brownstein, Waterbury, and Edwin Johnson, Naugatuck, have traded their ba- zookas for a Burmuda neckerchief and a powder horn from South Dakota, respectively.
 Waterbury scout leaders, headed by Vernon E. Abel, formed camp guard detail yesterday while a ma jority of the boys attended the Red Sox-Senators game. Volunteer aides in this duty were. Assistant Scout master Carmen DiMarriam, Ralph Armbruster and Dick Spellman.
 Camp Details
 Assigned to various camp details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

been amply borne out. 1suggested that the two chief threats to con- tinued recovery would be rising prices; that strikes would appear but would not check the recovery movement and that fear of un- controlled credit would begin to scare business men. These factors, also, have made their appearance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Uncertainties Slow Recovery,
 Unlikely To Halt Rise In '37
FeGr of Profits
 Tax Puts Brakes
 On Stock Prices

Six months ago the rapid ace celeratlon of business brought many predictions of . boom in the United States. Since then, John T. Flynn, noted author economist, has shown, many clouds have appeared on the economic horizon. What Is the Business outlook for the next six months? He sets forth his views in this last of three exclusive articles for NEA service and The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
sAxoPHoNE DECLINE SEEN

Pasadena, Cal. - (U.P) -- Ted Flo Rito, dance band leader, be- lieves that the saxophone after 20 years of unprecedented popularity Is beginning to slip. He insists that the viola Is now the warm" instru~ ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

intereS rates re- main low, mort gage money hos pitible and that the appearance of a boom would develop, A Is o t h a { employ would increase and that prices would rise with plenty of accom- panying the rise and finally some resistence to It.
 Certainly these
 forecasts have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
DOG SITS IN CHAIR TO EAT

Gainesville, O. - CU.P0 - At ex- actly 5:15 o'clock every afternoon a requestful howl is heard in the Lake Erie College kitchen. It is Grandpa, large black and white collie, sitting in his specially desig- mated seat at the waitresses' table, asking for his dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

With the year at its half turn, we may now ask what lies ahead for the remaining six months.
 In December, in a review and forecast for 1887, l ven- tured to suggest that the bus mess curve would rise during the year; that heavy machin- cry and construction would have their first real upward surge; that bank credit would loosen up;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

FOUR BROTHERS WED ANNA'S
 Cleveland (UP)-Four out of five Stoessnes brothers wives are named Anna. To distinguish them, the "Annas" arc referred to as Carl's Anna, Fred's Anna, Johns Anna and Arts Anna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Stock Declines Surprise Public

One other fact will aHect the lm- mediate future. It Is now dawning on business that profits are going to be subject to various pressures and attacks. The politicians may promise, but either this year or next we have got to get down to brass tacks on a tax program.
 Business is beginning to take 1t for granted that 1t Is going to have to be taxed. The feeling, however, Is all mixed up with fears that there may be a general raid on profits without any serious effect to set up a scientific set of tax schedules.
 There Is, of course, plenty Of ground for apprehension on this score. The entire pproach to the tax problem has been shaped and dominated by political considera- tions. And we arc now moving into an area of time which begins to be influneced by the congressional el- ections next year 1t Is going to be hard to keep political maneuvering out of the tax question.
 Profits will have to be taxed. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
HIGH SCHOOLS CRITICIzED

Kent, o. (UP)--Arden L. Allyn dean of the college of business ad- ministration at Kent State univer- sity, says high schools no longer attempt to turn out students pre- pared to take jobs immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

while the state legislature is not In session. The council is composed of leaders of both major parties.
 The main duty of the council iS to prepare legislation for each ccrl- ing session of the assembly. Tn this way the legislature can get down to consideration of bills much sooner after the start of the session than has been the case in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

will begin to make itself felt Is hard to say. But 1t certainly will not be serious this year.