davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Mrs. Bernice Dickens, WPA
district supervisor Of education,
who was on a business visit to Ke5
West to confer with heads Of eaue
cational projects. left this morn
ing By bus for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Today In History
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


1S19-Maine ceased beng part
of Observation-Disclosures a State
the next year.
1936-Max schmeling knocks
out Joe Louis in 18th round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Mr.. and AIRS. Win Baker left
over the highway this morning for
Miami where they viii be guests
of their son ard daughter-in-Iaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Sheriff X. o. Thompson re-
turned yesterday afternoon over
the highway from Miami accom-
panying his mother and Mrs. T.
+. Roberts. who were visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

G. n. GOshOrn. deputy collector
in charge Of customs activities in
Key West left yesterday on the
Cubs for Tampa, where he viii
attend a conference of deputies
and officials from the Florida
district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

G. W. Shaw. S. E. Spencer and
J. /. Osteen, customs officials
from Tampa who came IN Monday
to assist in handling the large
number OF passengers returning
on the Cuba from Havana yester-
day, sailed on the vessel for head
quarters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Rev. and Mrs. Shuler PeeIe,
who had been attending the
church conference in st. Peters
burg and who also stopped at Or
lando and other points for a short
visit en- route to this city, arrived
last evening over the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Mrs. Genevieve Shultz was an
arrival on the Cuba from Havana
yesterday for a visit with relatives
and friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

Mrs. Edwin L Roberts Of Fran
els street, who had been visiting
in Jacksonville and Miami with
relatives. returned to the city
last evening over the highway.
Mrs Roberts was accompanied on
the trip home BY her nephew,
Gabriel L. Lowe, Jr., who viii
spend a while visiting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
JUDGE DESCRIBES
 SEA EXPERIENCE
Local Jurist Aboard Ship Which Collided With
 Danish Freighter

The collision ct sea between the Canadian Pacific liner, Duchess oi Athol, and the Danish freighter, Maine, was described today by Judge Edward Mascoio. who, with his wife, was on board the liner, No one board the passenger vessel was irl- jured. but the freighter'S crew of g officers and men had to leave their ship.
 The Duchess of Athol, carrying hundreds of passengers Oil l0.dny pleasure cruise along the Atlantic coast. to the St. Lawrence river and the Great Lakes, struck the smaller vessel ct 7:30 3. m. Aug il, ct 6 point about i80 miles from Boston. The liner resumed It's cruise after the accident and reached New York last Friday.
 "There was no jar at oil" said Judge Mascoio. though it was our side of the boat that struck the freighter. The first mixing l had that Gomething was wrong came when I heard the engines 90 into reverse. l looked out the porthole and saw men scampering Up c rope ladder. They were the members of the crew of the freighter."
 Stewards came around to tell Us that there was no reason fer worry" the judge related, land we aii went on deck to watch cables being fastened to the other boat to keep her afloat. Then next iriorn- ing our captain got word to lot the vessel go down, and the freighter was cast adrift. She drifed aim- lessiy for 6 few minutes, and then al l6f the sudden she disappeared"
 The judge said that for years he had been seeking to persuade his wife to take cruise with him, but she had no liking for the wa. ter. She is more convinced than ever now. he says. that she was right oil the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Badly Broken Teeth
 Infestation Sources
Health Official Orders Parents to Take Children to
 Dentist for Check.Up Before School Opens

In making 2,i42 examinations of children in the first, second and third grades of school last year, the Division of Mouth Hygiene of the State Department of Health found es percent or 88 children out oi every 100 in need of dental atten- ton, and g percent of the children were found in need of emergency treatment because they had one or more abscesses draining through the bodies or badly broken teeth which were potential sources of infection
 These surprising figures were quoted by pr. Franklin M. Erlen- bach, chief of the division, in the departments weekly broadcast to- day, in which he urged parents to take their children to the dentist for c check-up before the reopenins of school next month and ct the same time to have the dentist eX- anime their own teeth. Despite the fact that general health can be no better than dental health, 1t Is es- mated, he said, that 70 people out of every 100 receive no uental treat ment whatever, and that the major ity of the remaining 90 visit den- lists only in cases of emergency.
 Germs which produce disease require four things for their deve- lopment," pr. Erlenbach stated ir explaining what oral health means to the general health of children and adults. First warmth, then moisture, then darkness and lastly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
NAUCATUCK MAN
 FACES JAIL TERM
Paul Jacobosky Must Pay Wife $50 or Register
 at Lookup

Adjudged In contempt Of court for failure to pay alimony ordered by Judge Frank ?. McEvoy, Paul Jacobosky Of Naugatuck is held at the county Jail, New Haven. today, where he will serve approximately c months sentence unless he pays $50 due his wife.
 Jacobosky, 1t was alleged. failed to make any of the 60 per week pay. tnentS ordered by the court at the time Of the divorce. He was brought Into court and was given time to make Up his deficit on his wife's ledger.
 Penalty of being adjudgcd in con- tempt and commitment to jail were the automatic alternatives imposed by the court at that time. When his "deadline" passed without pay- ment, order for his arrest was giv- on the police and he was taken to county Jail. alirnony section, where he was reported to be at noon to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
GIRL STOWAWAYS
 RETURN TO U. s.

Boston. Aug. 23.--(UP) 1.-Two Am. erican girl stowaways aboard the 2. 6. California returned to the United teates from Scotland, Sun day.
 They were Miss Elizabeth Schwartz, 20, of Chicago, end Miss Annie Name, 2o, Of Jersey City,
 interviewed through barred win dows Of the ships detention room, Miss Schwartz said sic had gone aboard to marry an Engllshman in ailswer to q matrimonial advertise fnent.
 Miss Name said her only pur. poss was to gather material for . bcnk she proposes to write--"A Rolind Trip Through Barred Port. hoic,p
 Both girls slowed away aboard lie ship osi itB fast sailing from New York and were ordered de. 'eried from Scotland on their ar. FiyAi.
 TIC ship docks at New York lc- NT9f 4 ttf N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

food. All of these requisites are pro- vided in unclean mouths containing abscessed or broken teeth.
 Ironically, dental hygiene, or dental check-up and oral cleanii. ness, offers one of the most efficient weapons there is in the prevention of contagious diseases. The oral cavity is readily accessible and amazingly amenable to treatment A child with scarlet fever, measles or any of the childhood diseases is considered a sick child and medical attention Is immediately sought. Yet many of these same children, having unclean mouths and broken down and infected teeth---with toothache their only complaint---are obviously dentally neglected. How much the incidence or acute diseases in later life could be cut down through bet ter dental care, 1t Is impossible to estimate, but Is Is safe to assume that the chronic diseases of the heart, eye, kidney or joints could he cut in half If earlier and more regu- lar attention were given the oral cavity from infancy through adult life.
 Inspections
 Dental inspection or check -upi should not be considered merely ( means of detecting defects alread, existing and getting them corrected Its true significance is in prevention Only when prevention is the pro. polling motive in dental check -ur have we learned the lesson of reg. uiar dental attention. Then, ane only then. have we measured up tt our full responsibility to ourselvei and our children"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
JOSEPH FISHER
 GUEST AT FETE

Beacon Falls, Aug. 23-Local friends of Joseph Fisher, jr.. an employe of the ofIice of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company, feted him recently at a stag party at High Rock park. MT. Fisher was married last month in Millerton. N. Y., to Miss Marjory Wakelee of Plymouth.
 MT. Fisher, graduate of the Naugatuck high school, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher of South Main street here. He was presented with e gift by his fellow workers.
 Funeral of MT. Brandow
 The funeral of George Brandow of Division street who died Thurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Alfred Charhonneau,. 27, ii7 Still. son road, until September 9th; Will liam Mitchell, 25, of tlS2 Locus street, August 24th: and Louis Mor- in, l0s0 South Main street, septem- Der 9th.
 COntlnuances
 Drivers charged with operating while under the influence of liquor and who received continuances of a hearing were Roland Fenner, 4i, of Haddam, until September 9th; Ju. Han c. Gates, q Prospect street September 9th; Clarence Hanson 352 South Main street, August 3oth and Awald Endzeleit, %, 252 Scott street, Naugatuck. Other cases con- tinued are those of Arthur Davener 3s, of New York, operating while under the influence and without Q license, August 2rd; Edward Sprano 42, Van Orman street, Oakville, for one week on Q charge of violation of the rules of the road; Lucian Cham pagne, 47, 46i North Main street violation of the rules of the road until next Monday; Gene Della Valle, %, 37 Coen street, rules of the road, until tomorrow morning; Al- fred Savackis, g, l34 Franklin street, operating without lights and reckless driving, August 30th; An tonio Mofoli, g, o8 Merline avenue failure to grant the right of way August 27th; Joseph c. 1eauchaene 5i, 234 Hauser street, evading res sponsibility. September 9th; Alfred Springer, 49, l04 Platt street, eva sion of responsibility September 18th, and Thurman Lee Walton failure to grant the right of way, tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 Paragraph 3 provides for un- limited expense, because an in- vestigation must be conducted upon petition of "a citizen" It Is impossible to estimate the number of "cranks" who would avail themselves of this clause. Such a provision would com pletely disrupt the morale of workers, because any citizen, for purely personal reasons, could at any time have any employe , investigated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
THE ANSWER

day was held Saturday afternoon from his late home at 3 o'clock with Rev. Craig Whitsitt, pastor of the United church here ofiiciating. Bur- ial was in Pinesbridge cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Waiter WillcIleIl O. Br0adzcay
Man About ToaDn
tTEads seI.ssredl copyr.ghL lssv nly Mrror Inc

Han About TOtUn rE e s-' OO ys5Roa Pss M s U . n altar ;S!As stsaa:ss tSs sElsS ssnnis William ccra shea bsones @ tn ss oT nsS sSsnare m omanc % sept Kns dos Betty secretly Sis ssd 1Ss ont
 s sss ~: p:sT s:s ,S I Henry AgIrs His studio nov Wayne Morris Ssctsd s SOu decision hSs sns s%a @ @ @ n ne r sfss I IRS w Edward MSnS S5 & TnTe s VIII Taylor and Barbara aid it two Saturdays ago ''''
 % s. D:ss s:a SsS s. Court spS political %S i hs ssSs pp sn
 the Bssns sysism IoSsS o %oni % ss week With one of Mscy seGss: service men Grace IAsu that hollywood raid rap alone movie sar 5s% % o; & tn: Sss. Coleman h' champ diver just divorced Vi" next Td Murray and Ramon Sanchez he's the Cuban swimming attentive nightly Sss. Sssss sponsor said have re. Seysd o for High Wide and sort of ssSSs %s Madeline Dsy i%s e ESs R % en recently R E are S ssS Su aSs S S. S sssS
 w9 Rogers Ir. and Eleanor Ma,. the .ssnsr,.t
 sa % S @ r rS' sS sSS S % % 5 H E .% Ss Richard sherman vSS ws; the sslsSS ITO %sIy .%s q X: . s M. sEston win better described
 tHa %'sS % 1:, & afs as s1 Oscar ss. IL and cG.s Pictures have parted ssnt. fashion n ns IS Sept ansslynn the Paramount Hsssis S '''''' shows w osSn 2s with Norma play Tn .. sam Harris amused tm hit s s was Ss" siSsS ex.d.ss attorney ' and pen county
 
 Mccarthy the only movie actor with woodenhead who admits M
 Pope BelmOn.e well the midtown % ana % s Ssns %4 s psnlsh sheets here Everett Marshas divorce be-
 
 were s'ss sss %'s
 .se St's Ds, "s & asy are again
 Faith Baldwin Palmer and Adcla Rogers ,4 'SHn %%.:S ' on" sstrsss Tommy ma intentions ths Coat o ;os D'oS e sSs "s s ss @ %1af @ "a" m % snss sS r. 5 a hsy M ssSS @ Winter sS S Sp @s cheek sGSs saSs a siran % Both VII s
 GSdsy S onr sSne w wires.
 MT .s Bs & eye. 1 he, 5 s.s s s,.. sss :%p ss' j %S; sSSs s"sss of ass S says "sps Broadway % as . Stevens the aushd Here Comes Pan cho ViIa") building romansions That suit against Frank deposed labor cSarD has been seted for half They who melted from Sylvia . again in the shhh manner
 Jese L. iIyern,ore tho Wall streeter spots that hc won't be responsible bills and not extend credit n Haupmann been visiting the Gov Of secretly submitting poor thing Sterling Noel Asst M D. of the N Y Nancy Noand the oro will b sealed after her decree becomes final Rodgers and attorneys contacted Jack Robbins the publisher arguing that "Tomorrow Another aegedy too much nke their My st Les White and Bud Pearson are credited s% supposns SSs young young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS
 Under this Sectioi., the Civil Service Commission is given legislative powers which, under the law, are vested only in the Board of Aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
43 Cases Listed on Traffic Court Docket
Merit System Analyzed

PROPOSED MERIT SYSTEM AMENDMENT articles by the Waterbury Chapter Connecticut Merit system Association in answer to Mayor Hayes comments
 SECTION sO4-DUTEs or CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
 Amendment (condensed The Civil Service Beard shaI
 Adopt regulations subject approval of Board of Aldermen.
 Adopt annually compensation plan after public hearing subject the of the Board of Finance and the Board of Aldermen
 Make investigations either petition of citizen or of s motion concerning the enforcement of this portion of the charter. complaints appeals.
 Make investigations requested by the the legs- ature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
MAYOR HAYES COMMENTS

WNW A VAV HHN NN "b VVNHWHH5FNHS v
 Paragraph { further aggra- yates such condition and tends to nullify the present powers of the Board of Aldermen and the Mayor as provided by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
THE ANSWER

AAAS SAtN6N6as
 The Board of Aldermen Is the legislative body of the city and this fact Is fully recognized and respected in the amend ment. The regulations of the Civil Service Board have the force and effect of law only upon approval by . majority vote of the Board of Aldermen.
 THE ANSWER
 The present system, with its devious ways of making ap- polntments creates ill-will and produces "cranks." The merit system works openly with equal opportunity for all and produces the highest grade of civil ser- vice who are respected because of their success in winning ap- pointmenS based on fitness for their positions. All this i'm. proves morale and creates pub- lic confidence. These remarks are In no sense directed against your . q m n is tr ct n, but against the system under which 1t labors, which you have stated Is "far from perfect"
 The particular provision you criticize Is in the Bridgeport law and we are reliably informed that 1t has worked out satlsfac- torily and has created no ex- pense.
 THE ANSWER
 The Civil Service Board k d. rected to hear complaints or ap. peals from employees who have grievances. This again improves morale and protects employees against unfair discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23
Bedroom in Beautiful Butt Walnut

The charm of lovely simple lines decorated only with the interesting figure of butt walnut. Notice the generous sizes of these mirrors on the inside, are what make 1t sensational value for you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Jesse L. Lvcrmoc Wall sreeter has notified the smarter that hc his heirs bills and not to extend credit Haupmann visiting the Gov Of J. secretly the Journal and Nancy Noand the oroe VII pc after becomes final Rodgers and Hars attorneys contacted Jack Robbins the publisher arguing "romorrow Another Day. aeeedy too much kc neir
 My Heart Stood White and Bud Pearson gre credited with Bob Hopos breezy contnues That French mayor lucky g,npoMinR RyolnR Roosevelt driving . carl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

companion isn't that batoneer they now alge Tommy the interior decorator Mr Big over e her shack a of a sudden Gables wife she Isn't holding him for sentimental think She simply want. chun Clark Gerry Burtne and F. White authors Broadway play Los Angeles scbs
 0crsgh and Louis Stevens he auhd Here Comes Pan cho Va building romansons That suit against Frank filled by deposed labor esa has been seled for half Roberts the who melted from Sylvia Lowe groom again In the shhh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

Mae Murray Sanchez he's the Cuban swimming champion attentive They've been nightly the Yuu
 too close John Terrence the dancer Vn dance speciality was high spot in "A Day M the Races Major retirement will with the sponsor Reuben Mamoulan ceved e50oo for directing High Wide and Handsome
 record for dector-con think John Monks he coabed Brother Rat" Madeline the films On whs
 Wilbur May of the Los Angeles department store be Julie Jener who met in Reno recently are gnd dowy the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-23

The slkest piece of political
 of the Aug 18th Time which predicted Supreme Court app political "Out Dale Winthrop Shicasc attorney have that od feeling They may blend last week with of Macys Service LArue doing book called "The Fed Hats" vaude Harry Green had to take that Hollywood raid rap star who Is plump, allowed to leave! William Faulkner novelist has elved the cinema factories for his Georga Coleman the champ diver just divorced will porter at t8s ss.lts
Evening star., 1937-11-17
NAVAL HOSPITAL
FUNDS ARE ASKED
Sum to Start $4,850,000
Project in Washington
Area Requested.

An initial appropriation OF $l,000,0Oo
for purchase Of land and beginning
Of construction on the new naval hos
pital In this locality will be recon-
mended for inclusion in the 1889
naval appropriation bill, Rear Admiral
perceval S. Rossiter, chief of the
Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
said in his annual report today to
Secretary Swanson.
The project is to include facilities
for the entire Naval Medical Center.
including the hospital. medical school,
dental school, technical schools for
enlisted personnel, laboratories. power
plant and quarters for hospital corps
men, nurses and limited number OF
officers. 1t will cost around $4,850, 900.
Need Held Acute.
Emphasizing the need for the new
facilities, Admiral RoSsiter said:
The need for replacement of the
Washington Naval Hospital facilities
which existed six years ago has since
become more acute. Present buildings
are inadequate, obsolete, and have
reached point where expenditures for
maintenance no longer are economi-
cally justified. Many of the buildings
Of wartime construction have SO de-
teriorated as to compel abandonment
OF hospital spaces, reducing the bed
capacity from 600 to 178. Buildings
OF permanent construction also have
20 deteriorated as to require special
safety precautions"
The surgeon general declared the
new naval medical center is planned
at site other than the existing one
at TWenty-third and E streets NV.
The change in location, he said, has
been found necessary due to the fact
that on the present site the less than
10 acres available for building is in
would be wholly insufficient for emer-
gency or wartime expansion"
Equipment in Use 20 Years.
Admiral Rossiter said an acute
shortage in civilian personnel has ex-
listed throughout the fiscal year. He
also cited lack of adequate funds for
supplies and for printing and binding.
Nearly all present equipment, furni-
ture and furnishings were obtained
during the World War and have been
In use for 20 years, he pointed out
The Medical Corps, Admiral Ros-
sitter declared, is considerably short
Of the actual number required" and
numbered 7sl medical officers at the
end of the fiscal year. While 85l med
ical officers have been appropriated
for in the fiscal year 1898, this still
does not meet the estimated require
mentS," he added.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Saving Your Teeth.

Tooth preservation being the aim
OF the modern dentist, wholesale
pulling of teeth is being condemned.
Extraction is only to be used when
Ill other means Of saving the teeth
have failed. A tiny break in the
enamel will admit decaying bac-
terra, but if the cavities are filled
when they are small, teeth may last
throughout ones life.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Oyster Supper, Ladies' Aid Society,
Third Christian Church. Sixth and H
streets S.W., to 7;30 pm.
Meeting, District Federation of Fed
eral Employees, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter of
National Lawyers Guild, Old Interior
Department auditorium, BIS pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel 8 pm
Dance, Massachusetts State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel
Dance, Delta Zeta Sorority Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. Sons OF American Revolu-
ton. Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Illinois State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 9pm.
Dance, Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club,
kenwood Country Club, 10 pm.
Dance. Sigma Kappa Sorority. La
fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Musical play, Perkins Hall, Univer-
eslist National Memorial Church, S:15
pm
Turkey dinner, Grace Reform
Church, Fifteenth and o streets NV.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Maydow-
er Hotel, 1890 pm.
Turkey dinner, Federal Chapter, No.
Ss o. E. S., Almas Temple, 5 pm.
Meeting. Free-Lance Writers, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Musical play. Perkins Hall, Univer-
salist National Memorial Church, Sis
pm.
Meeting, Associa ton Of Non-Classi-
ned Federal Employees, Raleigh Hotel,
SPIN.
Meeting. District Association Of
Workers for the Blind, 1917 G street,
S:45 pm
Meeting, New Jersey State Society,
washington Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, May
flower Hotel, pm
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayfower
Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel. 8 pm.
Dance. Central Business Mems As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Connecticut Democrats, La
Sayette Hotel, 10 pm.
La gaceta., 1937-05-24

la Sra. Lois England Godfrey,
que Sc supone mat6 y quem6 ell
euerpo de su pequeno hijo.
Horas despues ell jrez L. Beus-
see manifesto que la Sra. God
frey habia cometido ell asesina-
to, por cuanto habia dado a luz
ell nino, sin atenci6n medica. ell
domingo anterior, dia 16, en- su
domicilio.
La mujer no implic6 en- ell ca
so a su marido un chofer de al
qriler, quien dijo al jurado que
no Saba NADIA del case.
La gaceta., 1937-05-24
Communication ara

CohgfdtUtUctOH para
Los LedieS
Mes place congratular a ia
Lcgia Caballeros Leales de A
merica, fiel deSde ell principle
a la Republica Espanoia, por ell
exito de SUI fiesta de aver.
lNihas y ninos, vestidos de
millcianos, recibian en- la puer-
ia a los invitados.
MrChachas con ell distintivo
de la Cruz Roja espanola SER
Wan las mesas.
Los ninos Y ninas, que han
tornado ell battalion Francisco
Solano, ponian en- alto la ban
dera tricolor, junto a la bande.
"a de los Estados Unidos.
Con muy buen juicio la conf
sion encargada de hacer las com
pras para e4 Picnic prescindi6
del cohac fascista de aquel viz
condo que pas6 por Tampa.
Boycotear los iproductos de
los fascistas Y ~nazistas, va sean
italianos, espanoles o alemanes,
es ayudar a la victoria de la Re-
pGblica Espanola.