davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
PerSOndL
Benefit Party GiDen For Quotn Club Welfare Fund

!, ceeds of which will be used for the Christmas Welfare Fund of the Quota Club. Refreshments were served during the evening. Among those in attendance were: Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Charles Pulford, Anna Flanigan, Mrs. Law renee Croke, Helen Hanley, Mrs. John J. Calvin, Mrs. Charles Bert uccio, Ann Sweeney, Jean Horan, Mrs. E. J. ORourke, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Celia Carey, Mrs. George Phelan, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Anne Golden, Edna Morton, Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. Daniel Campion, Mrs. Fred Keefe.
 Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Nancy Fitzgerali, Lela w. Cotter, Catherine Williams, Katherine Fleming, Grace M. Wolff, Frances Cassidy, Mrs. J. Cunningham Irene Miller, Mrs. H. Cashin, Mrs. w. Byron, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. N. Walsh, Mrs. B. Mulcahy, Mrs. J. Greene, Mrs. R. Lynch, Mrs. D. Curtis, Helen Lynch, Mrs. John Lynch.
 Mrs. Lewis Fiske, Margaret l.. Shugrue, Ann T. Egan, Helen T. Shea, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. John Keefe, Mrs. V. A. Scully, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Bessie Shea, Helen O'Sweeney, Mary Scully, Mrs. Ambrose Scully, Kathleen Gal- win, Mrs. M. Groody, Mrs. J. Purdy, Mrs. c. Delaney, Mrs. J. Greaney, Mrs. A. Linden, Mrs. T.. Calvin, Mrs. J. McAvoy, Julia N. Guile, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mary Bowling, Agnes Fitzpatrick and Mary Reilly. Mrs. Katherine Honyotski of 181 Union street was honored at a party at her home on Friday night. Those present were: Helen Schau- ster, Leo and Halph Mehmet, John, Joseph and Frying Honoytski, Mrs. Ruth Hart, Mrs. Chauncey Wright man, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet, ST., MT. and Mrs. Joseph SchauSter, Jr, of Newport, R. l.; Joseph Schauster, ST, and Mrs. Katherine Honyotski.
 Miss Frieda Rasicot and Miss Helen Welch will be in charge Of the cake sale which the Y Debs will sponsor at Miller and Peck's to- morrow being at 10 8. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
ELTON CONTACT CLUB

Winners in yesterday afternoons session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Section Mrs. R. D. Schroeder ana Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, 76 1-2; Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, tied with Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 69 1-2; Section IT. Mrs. Peter German and Mrs. George Moeller, 72, and Mrs. Landon Gretter and Mrs. H. G. Morton, 70 1-2.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Elton Club were: North and South: Miss Madeline Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt 46 1-2; Alfred Goldman and Mrs. Carl Heebner, 43 1-2; ana East and West: Walter Geraghty and Mrs. Philip Shaler, 63 1-2. Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, 52 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
KREMPA-BEMTS

KREMPA-BEMIS
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bemis of Cheshire announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marye Ann Bemis, to Albert Krempa, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Krempa ot Westville. Miss Bemis is a grad uate of Wilby High school in the Class of 1885. MT. Krampa is a graduate of Hillhouse High school and the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale University in the Glass of 1894. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Miss Mary Reilly of Luke street, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Waterbury Quota
 Club, opened her home last eve ming for benefit party, the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Engagements
- ALEIA--FERRARI

ALEIA--FERRAKI
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rose Alicia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Alicia of Southington to Tullie Fran cis Ferrari, son of Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Terri of Summer street. The announcement was made at a dinner given at Waverly Inn on November 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
St. Mary;s Nurses Alum,nae Arranges December EDents

Various articles will be sold at the hospital during the sale and com- mittees have been appointed to take charge of the different booths which will be arranged at the hospital. They are as follows: linen: Mar garet German. Florence Crowley, Ann Poetl, and Margaret St. John; miscellaneous: Helen Sullivan, Mary O'Donnell, Agnes Lynch and Betty Mccarthy and toys: Nellie Halpin, Mildred Bowling, Mary Savage and Nellie Kenney.
 The annual semi-formal dinner dance which is given by the Alumnae during the Christmas sea- son will be held on December 28th The place where the event will be held will be announced later.
 The arrangements committee in. cludes: Miss Margaret St. John Mary O,Donnell, Marie Barbieri Lillian Hayden, Eleanor Fitzgerald Ann McVerry, Mary O'Neill anc Muri& McLafferty.
 The Triangle Co-edS met on FT1- day evening at which time they made 8 tour of inspection of the Raymond Baking Go. plant. Refresh ments were served. Those attending were: Lillian Palladino, Helen San topietro, Lena Garafolo, Rose h. tirisi, Yoland Petricione, Matilda Rossi, Marie Tarargone, Eleanor Gi- acin, Sylvia Hole and the following members of the Triangle club, Jo- seph Rossi and Raymond Mazza- ferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Miss Rita Corkery of white street had as her week end fuesss, m. and Mrs. William Donal1ue and O. T. Johnson of Newark N. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Leavenwortl1 High school and k
 junior in the New Haven Y. 1f. c A. school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Miss Frieda Rasicot and Miss Helen Welch will be in charge of the cake sale which the Y Debs will sponsor at Miller and Peck's to- morrow being at 10 8. m.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9o score. 1-pound prints, 81;
tub % H-pound. 2S; % score, 1-pound
prints, 2s; A-pound prints. 80.
MEATs-Choice beef. Il; calves. u:
loin. !3; fresh ham 21: fresh skinned
ham. 18: smoked hams. 20; smoked
skinned hams. %; piece bacon. 90, sliced
bacon, 81; compound. IL; lard. IL.
LIyEsTOCK-Piss. 12O-140 pounds.
DdSnS: ss5sb5 pounds s4SsaS aSosoo
nouads, 7.55-s.2O: sows. 5:O5--s sos; stays
calves. 5.25-7.25; culls. 3.O5.
Prizes paid shippers net fob. Washing
ton BY the United States Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics:
on U. 8. extras and large. standards;
Steady and unchanged on nearby ungraded
Eggs. Government graded and dated eggs:
Whites, U. S. extras. large, 431a: U. s.
extras mediums. "a: U. S. standards
lerae, 34 U. s. standards. mediums. 26;
q. 8. trades. 25; pullets. %. Nearby un-
graded eggs, Current receipts. whites. 70
LIVE ~ seS PoufTRY-Fowi tfs1s r colored. all
sizes. Is to 1s; No IS. IL to ID; Leg
horns IL to 13; roosters. ] / to 12., Chick
ems: Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers,
all sizes, 16 to 18: No. Is, 13 to IA;
Delaware Rocks and crosses: Hroilers ana
fryers. all sizes. 18 to II; No. Is, 10 to
j. Mixed e0lqrsd fryer; sro,4.rs Il to 15 ,lse No.
l3 to Is. Turkeys: Young hens. 10 to
j. bounds, %: young toms, Is pounds and
UP, %; No. 9 1S: under Is pounds. 90;
No. rs. Is to 16; old hens. 18; old toms.
II. Giuneas. 2 pounds and over. so a
pair; under 2 pounds. 40 pair.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Oct. 8-Selected stocks
again bounced to new tops for the past
year in today's market as continued
high business hopes and lessening OF
foreign worries stimulated buyers
Week end profit taking, in the wake
of eight climbing sessions out Of nine.
was plentiful throughout and, while
generally being we'll absorbed, cut down
extreme gains of fractions to more
than 2 points in some instances at
the close
Demand for steels, rails and wide
assortment of specialties kept the
ticker tape moving at a fairly fast
gait Transfers for the two hours
amounted to around 100000 shares.
Steels responded to forecasts of an
upturn in next weeks mill operations
at Pittsburgh, Chicago and most other
districts. Expanding tonnage from the
automobile makers was seen as buoy
ing factor in production of the metal.
United States Steel. Bethlehem and
Youngstown were we'll in front of the
forward jaunt.
Carriers drew support from the brisk
increase in freight loadings, resulting
principally from shipments of manu-
factured products and the belief of
few that the rail wage dispute may be
adjusted amicably. Santa Fe, South
ern Railway, New York Central and
Southern Pacific were prominent on
the advance
Sugar stocks, quiet lately, came to
life as refiners lifted the price of
granulated from 46o to ATS cents a
pound and bidding for the raw staple
became spirited. fitting upward were
American Sugar Refining. Fajarde,
Cuban-American and South Puerto
Rico Sugar.
kennecott, American Smelling and
Cerro de Pasco piloted the coppers to
Better levels on talk of another lift in
the domestic price of the red metal.
General Motors and Chrysler tackled
| on moderate gains despite labor diff
flculties at the latter's Plymouth plant.
General Motors reported September
sales less than half of the correspond
ing month the year before. The change
over to new models, however, was
thought to have caused part Of the
| drop.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Texas Corp. were backward as weak
ness appeared in mid-continent
wholesale gasoline rates.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK Oct. 3 Up, estate Depart
and New York livestock mari ets) Cattle.
1.190; all direct. Steers. bvls and cows
nominally steady.
direct. Vealers nominal. Calves steady.
good and choice, 22O-2S5-pougd Alabamas.
S.00-9.50.
ket nominal.
Hogs, 4,270. including 424O direct.
Market IS lower; ls0-pound sseraRe, good
and choiceH $40.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK Oct. S.-Dividends de-
clared, prepared by the Standard Statistics
Evening star., 1938-10-08

Approximate Soes of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
11:00 AM 5Z0O0O 12:00 Noon l.llOOO0
trading 1G
In bankruptcy recevershp or being reorganed under
Bankruptcy securities assumed by such companies
dividend the foregoing table annual dburss
declarations
Unless noted special extra dividends not in
n
SO preference
Declared or paid lar
year Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid de-
clared
Evening star., 1938-10-08

dlSclOSeS tnat the
Capital Transit
Co. and t h e
Washington Gas
Light Co. boosted
revenues, while
the p o 0 m a C
Electric Pow e r
Co. and the CheS-
apeake & Poto-
m &C Telephone
Co. also had sub
stantial incomes,
but failed to
equal their 1887
records.
Accordi n e to
\ he statement
Evening star., 1938-10-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Oct 8 0P.-Butter. 1,0ss.-
500: steady: prices unchanged ,s
Potatoes, 91: on track. $50; total U. B.
shipments. 545: Colorado. Red McClures,
slightly frmer undertone; fair quality
stock. dull: Idaho Russet Burbank and
Northern stock steady: supplies libera,; PEI . de;
1.35; occasional large size, 1:471a-50: fall
sacks. .2O-25; Colorado. Red McClures., U
s. No !, good quality conditdon dnas snd snft color
sacks. j 90: Wisconsin. Cobblers. u S. No
100 + 90 North DAKOTA Bliss, Triumphs. So
per cent y, 8; No ana peter. 90.
cent o.. g. and better, las-i %;
Sinnesota: Cobblers. 90 Der cent u. s. No
Evening star., 1938-10-08
UTILITY EARNINGS
STAND UP WELL
8.Month Comparison With
1897 DiscIoses Highly
Favorable Results.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

BY EDWARD c. STONE.
Comparison of the net earnings Of
Washington's four big utility concerns
In the first eight months of this
year with the like period in 1897
Evening star., 1938-10-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Oct. 2 tP,.-Silver futures
closed a points higher. Bids: October
42.40: ushember. 41.40n. n Nominal
Evening star., 1938-01-14
TREASURY SHIFT
OF PERSONNEL HIT
House Committee Censures
Morgenthau for Changes
in Maintenance Force.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,

BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
Secretary OF the Treasury Morgen-
thau received the censure of the House
Appropriations Committee, in its re-
port on the $1,515,552, ,286 Treasury
Post Office supply bill. for a depart
mental order transferring the jurisdic-
ton of the maintenance force for the
Treasury buildings from the chief clerk
to two other agencies The guard
force was transferred and placed un-
der the Secret Service, while the Gus
todial maintenance force was trans
ferred to q new Office OF Superin-
tendent of Treasury Buildings.
The Appropriations Committee
while commencing action by the de-
partment intended to bring about more
efficient or economical operation by
administrative direction" the report
says. feels that in these two instances
the matter very readily and very prop
erly could have been submitted TO
Congress for consideration and re-
arrangement Of the appropriations in
volved, before issuance of the orders" 4"
Personnel Increase Denied.
The order placing the guard forces
under the Secret Service is counter
manded. while the order setting up the
office of Superintendent of Buildings,
held by Francis de Sales Ryan, Is ap-
proved, but requests for additional per-
sonnel denied.
In addressing the House. Chairman
Ludlow Of the subcommittee that
drafted the bill emphasized that
guards are not detectives or Secret
Service operatives. Guards are paid
on a lower SCALE" he explained, land
there was reason to apprehend that
if they were fused into the Secret
Service they would automatically ad-
vance to higher brackets of pay, thus
large unjustifiable additional charge
be fixed on the Treasury
Under the Office of Superintendent
OF Buildings the additional sum of
5000 was recommended for five new
employees. The committee disapproved
oaiy oAlSu1Ae AVA oOOlClOIldI PSISOIlI1tl
but included the same amount avail
able to the extent necessary for one
step promotions to the low-paid GUS
todial personnel who have served not
less than one year and who have not
had an advance in pay"
Approved Separate Item.
The committee approved the con-
centration of appropriations for Treas
ury Building guards in a separate
item. not included in the Secret Serv-
ice fund, with the force ito be under
the supervision and direction of an
operative Of the Secret Service to be
detailed for that purpose by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury" The amount
recommended is $306,84O which is
S25.000 less than was requested, but
which provides an increase of $43,711
over the current appropriation for
comparable guard service Because
of the need for additional guard serv-
ice for the new annex of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, the
$306,840 is augmented by a transfer
Of $40, 900 from bureau funds.
The salary total under the Office Of
the chief clerk shows a reduction of
$4,000 under current appropriations,
due to the transfer of the operating
and guard forces.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

dine -punctuote your smart
with patent! It's the clever formula that brinos YOU
bright new shoes to accent your Wear them now
and they'll see you through right into eoy spring. The
name Red Cross stands for the utmost in otterng styles and
fine materials, choose styles in bock-ond them with
black high shades and postes Sizes 3h TO- AAAA to
1he
Evening star., 1938-01-14
entertainers SOUGHT
FOR MT. ALTO PARTY
Donations Of Cake for Disabled
War Veterans Also Asked
in Appeal.

An appeal for volunteer entertainers.
especially musicians, and contributions
of cake for the annual party given
disabled World War veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital by the Women's Auxil-
iary Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams. was made today by Mrs. Neil ].
Sparkman, chairman of the auxiliary's
Entertainment Committee.
Usually held at Christmas time, the
party was postponed this year because
Of lack Of talent to put on an enter
tainment program. It will be held
Saturday at pm.
Mrs. Sparkman said that 50 far no
entertainers had volunteered their
services nor had Washington bakers
offered to contribute cake She said
she can be reached at 1923 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. apartment 2. or by
calling Atlantic 1886.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

H. Cicero Edwards, secretary: DR..
Fletcher Barber, sergeant at arms: DR.
Winston G. Willoughby. historian: DR..
James e. Bowman, librarian; Dr.. EFT.
Mavritte, chaplain, and DIR. jackson L,
Davis, treasurer
DR.. William I. Ogus. specialist in
exodontia and oral surgery, will speak
before the regular business meeting.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Connecticut avenue NV, Philemon's
essay on his trip to the Scandinavian
countries brought him the second prize
among 20 essays submitted by other
youths who took the trip. The Euro
pean voyage came after he had writ
ten q paper on the merchant marine
in a contest conducted by the United
States Propeller Club Of New York
City.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
ESSAY ON FREE TRIP
TO EUROPE WINS PRIZE
Philemon Margo1d, Wilson High
Senior, Awarded $15 for Sec
ond Place in Contest,

Philemon David Margold, 16-year-
old senior at Woodrow Wilson High
School, not only won free trip to
Europe last summer but yesterday was
notified that an essay he wrote about
the trip brought him prize Of SIS.
The son Of Mrs. S. K. Margold, 1901
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Advertising in Ianan.

Japan is not behind " in advertis-
ing at least. One manufacturer adver-
tises his necktie as 80 elegant as to
naturally make the wearers appear
noble in their character"
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Rail Equipment Improved.
Steam locomotives and tenders on
government railways Of Czechoslo-
vakia are just being equipped with air
brakes.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
FREEMAN DENTAL GROUP
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
DR.. c. T. Ferebee to Take Over
Presidency Of Society At Meet
ing Tomorrow Night.

Newly elected officers Of the Robert
T. Freeman Dental Society will be in
stalled at q meeting at 9 pm. tomor-
row. in the Y. M. c. A. Building.
Those who will take office are DR.
c. Thurston Ferebee, president; DR.
Carey M. Browne, vice president: DR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
MORE THAN CLIMATE NEEDED

Complaint is heard from time to time
that Key West is not getting its share of
tourists and season residents, as compared
with other Florida resorts which do not
begin to have our advantages of climate
and sport fishing. ;
This should occasion no surprise The
resorts that spend from few thousand
dollars, up to over one hundred thousand
dollars to bring visitors to their cities,
would be very glad to follow Key Vests
example and spend nothing, if they could
afford to do so. They have found out that
they can not. The advocates of the idea
that if we spend nothing, what we may get
will be clear gain, are due for a rude
awakening. Good business is not done on
hope of getting something for nothing;
and the sooner Key West awakens to the
necessity of providing supplies for Cham
Der of Commerce, and for advertising the
unquestioned advantages that we have, the
sooner the people who live in Key West
will begin to cash in on those advantages
And, it may be taken as an assured
fact that just so long as we hide behind
bush and then wonder why we do not at
tract as much attention as do the cities
which call loudly for attention, just so long
will nursing forlorn hope that something
win turn up.
Miami Beach reports Al per cent
gain in inquiries last month over a similar
period of last year. Other cities are max
ing like reports.
Key West has had thousands of dol
lars worth of free publicity. We are about
TO discover that the publicity that counts
is the publicity you pay for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20

veloped in Washington, as fol-
lows:
Our government only num-
bled when Gardenas first grabbed
the oil wells. When William R.
Castle, ex-Under Secretary of
State, says we're being too good
a neighbor to Mexico, Acting Sec
rotary of Stae Sumner Welles
hastens to contradict him, saying
that everything is lively.
Everything is not lovely. BY
taking these kicks from Cardenas
(and we believe Trotsky), our
government is ID encouraging
Nazi Germany to take away the
Mexican market for goods pro-
duced by American workers, and
(2) encouraging other Central and
South American countries to join
in the Mexican sport of kicking
Uncle Sans shins.
The time is past for US to keep
turning other cheeks TO Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
T E S T Y u r
X N WI EDG
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn 10
Page q for the answers

1. In which State is Lake Okee-
chobee?
2. Whom did President Roose-
welt recently appoint Sur
geon General of the Navy,
with the rank of Rear Adj
miral?
3. What is a phonoscope?
4. What is the name for persons
who devote their lives to
the study or collection of
antiquities?
5. In which city is the Field
Museum of Natural His
tory?
6. What is anthony?
7. What does the Italian word
maestro mean?
8. In units of length, how
many links are in one
mile?
8. Which country uses as ma
tional insignia a crossed
hammer and sickle?
10. Where is the city of Guaya-
quill?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
VALUABLE PUBLIC SERVICE

In connection with the program being
devised by city council for refunding the
city's outstanding bills and salary debts, it
was announced that an audit of the salary
and material and supply accounts would
be necessary to determine the exact amount
of such debts and to whom they were
owed. 1t was early estimated that it would
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 to make such
an audit; SO that the refunding plan was
placed in jeopardy because the city would
be unable to raise such sum for the pur-
pose. ~.
Councilman William H. Monsalvatge
recently was explaining the situation to a
group of interested citizens, among them
Col. Louis Brinton, U. S. Army, retired,
Henry Brewer and Everett P. Winter, re-
tired businessmen, who came here some
time ago and established their homes.
They own their properties and therefore
are vitality concerned with the future of
their adopted city-they want to see Key
West progress along lines which will in
sure them and their neighbors against loss
of their investments.
Upshot of the informal discussion was
an offer by Messrs. Brinton, Brewer and
Winter to undertake a complete and
thorough audit of the salary and other ac-
counts of the city. Col. Brinton has had
years of experience in such work in the
army, Mr.. Brewer was vice president of an
important industrial corporation and Mr..
RI
make the audit without cost to the city, re-
garding the job not only as an outlet for
their surplus energies, but as a duty that
should be performed as good citizens, with
time hanging on their hands and with suf-
ficient private resources to enable them to
undertake such job without thought of
remuneration. Their generous offer was
accepted by council.
Councilman Monsalvatge announced
yesterday the volunteer auditors would be-
gin work right after January 1, so that
every account due and payable as of De-
cember 81 might be included in the audit
1t is planned to put the city on a cash basis
January l and handle debts contracted
previous to that date by issuance of term
bonds bearing a low rate of interest. This
proposal will be presented this week to
R. E. drummer, city's fiscal agent, for ap-
proval.
Key West owes debt of gratitude to
Messrs. Brinton, Brewer and Winter for
the generous gift of their time and abilities
in this important refinancing operation.
Many important municipal projects in the
past have fallen by the wayside and been
forgotten because of the city's inability to
finance the work; so that the offer of three
of Key Vests newest citizens and taxpay-
ers fills need that promises to react to the
benefit of every other citizen and taxpay-
er in this community. The Citizen joins
with members of city council in giving
them a vote of thanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20

Society Note: A letter from Anton
Otto Fischer. the worlds best painter of
pictures of ships, says the Fischers will be
in Key West again this winter And men
tons our mutual friend Asa Cassidy. who.
l hope. is still good friend of mine. It's
a long time since / have seen Asa I'M
derstood he was painting, and il he is. he
must be turning out good work. He al
ways was as clever as can be."-P.EB. in
Tampa Tribune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20

Strange Words From A Deacon
A minister told his flock that
he had a '.calr' to go to another
church. One of the deacons ask
ed how much more he was offer
ed.
Three hundred dollars, was
the reply.
We'll, / don't blame you for 60
ing, remarked the deacon, "but
you should be more exact in your
language, parson. That isn't a
cali, that's a raise"