davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
 Matron is pronounced may tron; not mat-r0n.

A. Italy, Brazil, Greece and Portugal have cooperative features in their systems of government.
 @. How much has been allotted to the student-aid work of the Ma tional Youth Administration for the school year 1938-39, and how many students will receive assistance? . A.. Allocation of $21.750, 900 to finance the program has been ap- proved. More than 350,000 needy students will receive assistance.
 @. How many cigarettes were manufactured, in the United States in 1887?
 A. The estimated number is 162, ,625,5 515,000.
 o. Who was the first Vice Pres ident of the United States?
 A. John Adams.
 o. How many Chinese are in the Dominion of Canada?
 A. The last Census enumerated 46,519.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Test Y o ar Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
HIGH RATE OF
PAY DESCRIBED
SHOWN HILLsBoRoUGH Of
FIcERS DRAW MORE THAN
SOME STATE OFFICIALS

TAMPA, Feb. "a CFNS).-Num-
erous county officials receive
more pay than high state officials.
due 10 the increases granted BY
the last legislature: the Florida
Taxpayers Association stated in
a bulletin sent to members this
week. - ii'&
The Association pointed to the
pay received by thirteen Hills
borough county officials and
shows that constables and JUS
tees of the peace receive greater
pay than the state comptroller.
state treasurer. secretary of state.
commissioner of agriculture. at
toFney general and state superin-
tendent Of education.
If citizens want lower taxes
the association says. they must
first adopt a classified salary law
based on reasonable value for
services performed, and second.
10 enforce tax collections and
place al taxable property on the
tax roll under equaliZed assess
mentS".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
LATIN FESTIVAL
BEING PLANNED
CUBAN GOVERNMENT TO
PARTICIPATE IN EVENT
AT TAMPA. FLA.

TAMPA. Feb. d FNSl.-Ar-
rangements have been made for
the participation of the Cuban
government IN La Verbens del
Tobacco. Florida's big Latin fes-
tival which viii be held here
March l0-i4, through the appoint
ment Of DR.. Juan de Ia Puenta,
Cuban consul, as the representa-
tive Of the Cuban government
He will serve on the executive
committee Of the Verbens in pre-
paring for Cubs's part IN the cele-
brsfiOn-
More than 100 entertainers
from TIE four Latin clubs and spe-
cial talent imported from Spain
and Cuba vii take psTt in the
fiesta Al Phillips Field Music for
dancing VIII % furnished BY 81
sll-girl orchestra imported from
Havana BY special arrangement
with the immigration authorities.
The program Nfiil Be formally
opened BY q eeicuarI0n - Cuscs-
den PARK. which Ril include sd-
dress = music program. and
street dancing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
JUNIOR COMMERCE
UNIT To ASSEMBLE
ARRANGE FOR ORCANIZA
TON OF BODY At MEET
ING THIS EVENING

Organization Of Key Wesf gtin-
Tor Chamber Of Commerce vii
take place tonight. 7.30 o'clock. m
the office Of the Chamber Of Con-
merce. IN La Conchs Hotel build
ing on Fleming street
Considerable interest IN this
proposition has been shown by
the younger men Of the commun-
ity and II IS expected that there
VIII be . large attendance 81 the
initial meeting.
II is expected that . temporary
organization VIII be effected to-
night and another meeting Will Be
called for az later date q set
Up the permanent chamber Tom
Smith. vcie-preSidenf q the state
body. has promised 20 come 70
Key West - assist IN the orEsni-
zsfion work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
COMMITTEE Is
PLEASED With
CLEANUP MOVE
SHOWN THAT DUVAL STREET
NOW PRESENTS MUCH BET
TER APPEARANCE IN AcTI-
VTTIES CARRIED ON

Adrian O'Sweeney's crusade for
a cleaner Duval street seems to
have accomplished its purpose
Rev. Shuler Peele, of Fleming
Street Methodist church and s. c
Singleton. secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. find 50 many
store fronts clean, they state, that
it would simplify matters II they
just awarded BOBBY prizes 70 the
ones that were not clean
Rev. PeeIe and Mr.. Singleton
are members Of the committee
which makes the regular inspec-
tons Of the buildings within the
designated area, and to select
those places which are found to
be clean and worthy of the re-
wards offered Findings this
week are made and announced as
follows:
The Monroe theater continues
its promotion of the cleanliness
crusade by giving passes to Diaz
Brothers in the 700 block and to
Aronovitz in the 500 block.
Coming on down Duval street,
KreSs store in the 500 block was
awarded two passes from the
Palace theater, and this theater,
in the cause of better street con-
ditionS, also awarded to Brett
Williams, in the 400 block, two
passes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
MORE VISITORS
REGISTER With
COMMERCE BODY
MANY CALL AT OFFICE TO
OBTAIN INFORMATION ON
VARIOUS MATTERS REL
ALIVE TO CITY

Visitors 70 Key West continue
to call at the Chamber of Com
merce, asking for information of
the city and the possibility of Sc
curing transportation to Fort JEFF
fersOn, and most of them enter
their names in the visitors book.
The following registrations were
placed yesterday.
DR.. S. L. Rhode, Reading, Pa,
Dr. Charles Wortsman, New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Haas. Mon
roe, Mich, Albert T. Mason,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cline, Burlington, N. C.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Northrup,
Port Jervis, n. j., DR.. and Mrs.
]. A Standen, Wayne, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. George Endicott, Beach
Haven, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Smith, West Springfield, Mass,
Mrs. L. c. Brinton, Richmond,
Va, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Krometz,
Canton, O., z. and /. Adams, Al
den, Iowa, Mrs. H E. Craven, Des
Moines, Iowa.
DR.. E D. Beatty, MalIard, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Brownlee, Nal
lard, Iowa, X. 5. and NJ. L. Holm
berg. Miami, o. L. Brownlee, NAL
lard, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
L. Blithe, Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Strcm, Dayton,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Ryan.
Montreal, Canada, c. B. Navarro.
Chicago, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Marold
G.. McMaster, Montreal, Canada,
r B. Fansher, Denver, Colorado,
Miss Elizabeth Bishop, New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stephenson,
Sangus, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Walling. Evanston. Ill. Vim. c.
Braun, Fond du Lac, Wise. Mrs
L. E. Naffz, Chicago. Ill, Mrs. L.
c Bartlett, Lake Geneva. Wise,
Mrs Anna Post, Chicago, III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
MORE VISITORS
REGISTER HERE
REGISTRATION KEPT AT KEY
WEST CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE OFFICES

Registrations at the Chamber
of Commerce within the past
show the names of another group
of @Seachers for Sunshine. and
who have been very successful in
finding IL in this lovely little
city. said one of the visitors.
Following are the names found in
the visiting book at the chamber:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. MuIkern.
Washington. d. c. Mrs. R B.
Gardner. z. c Goidthwait. A.
Leslie Brown. s. Nickerson. Mel
rose. Mass. Mrs Jesse johnson.
Buffalo, n Y. Mr.. and Mrs. P. L
Sloan. Miami Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Shaver. Detroit. Mich, Mr..
and Mrs c. n. Canton. White
field. " H. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Fourier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Keefe. Allston. Mass, Nj and
Mrs Clarence u King Forest
Hills, Mass. Mrs Clean Il Camp
bell. Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. James K Stokes.
Toledo. Ohio. Miss Katz Psput.
New York City. Miss Melba
Cutcheon. Dothan. Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. J c. Fox. Jersey City. y. J..
z ". Sill. Albany. N Y. ". Van
Norwich. Appleton. Wis. DR.. and
Mrs c ". johnson. LAYTON.
Mich. Walter Tate. jackson.
Tenn. Miss Emma Schwinn. Long
Island City. y. Y. Miss Goldie
Phillips. Washington. D c. Glenn
c Morrow. Rochester. " Y.
Charles 5. Owen. Rochester. y Y.
George Sehwinn. Long Island
City. y Y. B c. Hageruzn.
WsyneSboro. Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
Electrical Workers OF Florida
Vote To Hold Convention Here
Largest Group Of Yachts This
Winter Were Here Last Week

Lawrence Jones, owner Of the
Frankfort DistillerieS of Louis
Vile. Kentucky, was at the zach,
Basin in the large SBuccaneerH
this week This Is the third time
this season Mr.. Jones has brought
the yacht into Key West The
Elfreda" Captain Peter Nilsen,
another large yacht. came in yes
terday at the Basin with its own
CT. H. R Ripley and party.
Other yachts coming in during
the week were the 75-foot Edna
B" of Robert Busby. the 38-foo,
'FestOon" of A. Stern. the
USED 52-fOOt "Riette". the H.
Bonds 53-fOOt "Dicksadee", the L.
Caelden's 30-foot North Star. r.
E Crummer's 40-fOot Rocco II,
the 65-fOOt Merida" of Robert
RathbOne, the 98-foot ~Sirena" of
S. F. Briggs, A. E. Pierce's 40-foot
Sonny, E. A Bidirle's 38-foot
Northern Light. Mrs Bell SUIT
tons 53-foOt "Billio II, NJ. E.
Reddington'S Annette r., Leon
Falk. Jr.'s 5O-foot Martina III,
c D. Mallory's 68-foot Bonnie
Dundee, E A. Taft's 38-foot
''Terrie t., N. Howell's 16O-foot
''Thalia", A s. Wittnebers ALI
bi". D. T. uarkin's 43-foot Blue
Sea-. l. NJ. Cocnran's 82-foot
"Compadre".
During the weekend especially
the Yacht Basin was extremely
crowded, but most of the yachts
have left during the first part of
the week II was the largest
group of yachts seen this year in
port
S. F. Briggs of Hsrtland, Wis
consin. was aboard the -Sirena"
Mr.. Briggs is the owner of the
Briggs Shatton Manufacturing
Company which builds Johnson
and Evinrude cupboard motors
and numerous other makes. His
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Seegar
of HartIand. Wisconsin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Audway OF Naples. Flor
ida. SkippeF.is Arthur White
Mrs. Bell Sutton. well-known
New York socialite. was ON
aboard the Billie: Her guests
were H. l. Green. president of
the H. L. Green ten and twenty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST MEASLES
NOW PREVALENT
DR.. PARRAMoRE CITES DAN
GER OF CONTACT WITH
OTHER CHILDREN IN KEY
WEST

Dr. J. B. PaTamore, director of
the Monroe County Health De-
partment, issues a warning to
parents by announcing that there
are about so cases of measles in
the city at present, and while
there is no occasion for undue
alarm, all precautions should be
taken to prevent children coming
in contact with others who have
measles or have been exposed to
them, and have developed head
colds. for this is the way measles
begin
Authorities. medical, make the
statement that measles and ifs
complications kill more children
than diphtheria".
It will be necessary to quaran-
tine all cases. said the doctor, so
that the children cannot 90 either
to school or to attend picture
shows. thereby spreading the dis
ease to healthy children 1t is a
mistake to expose any child to
measles, or any other contagious
disease, for complications such as
pneumonia and mastoiditiS are
more serious to young children.
Children must have a certific-
ate from their family physician
or from DR.. Parramore, director
of the health department, before
they are allowed to return to
school, after an attack of the
measles
The health department, says
DR.. Parramore, will appreciate
the cooperation of local physici-
ans in stopping the spread of this
disease. at is impossible to pre-
vent an epidemic of any conta-
gious disease if the health de-
partment is not notified until the
child has recovered, the health
physician points out. It is essen
tial that all contacts be carefully
watched and excluded from any
school, when they show any evil
dence of the disease, the doctor
concluded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
SCHOOL PAPER
APPEARS AGAIN
PUBLICATION FILLED WITH
INFORMATIVE NEWS
ARTICLES

Another issue of The Snapper.
published in the interest of the
Key West High School. and of
which the executive interests and
editorial staff are students of the
school. was issued by the Artman
Press today and is now being de-
livered to subscribers
As is generally the case, the
current issue is replete with in
formative news articles and edu-
catiOnal matter. of particular in
tereSt TO students and their fami-
lies. and also to the general pub
lie,
The regular departments of
poetry, snappy news and comics.
are unusually interesting and at
tractively presented
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
Ten Permits For Building
And Repair Work Issued
Here During Past Week
One Application Calls For
Construction of Manu-
featuring Plant On Cath
crime Street

Repairs and building permits
issued from the office of Building
Inspector Harry NJ. Baker. during
the week ending today. number
10. and among them is one grant
ed 10 the Cement Products Com
panY of Key West.
The permit provides for the
construction of building at the
corner of Catherine and Collins
streets 70 be used for the nsnu-
facture of building blocks and
other concrete products. The
structure will cost $1,000.
Other permits granted are as
follows.
New addition to the building at
GA Olivia street. Owner Ramon
Calleja: cost, $500.
Repairs to floors at 222 Duval
street Owner A. Lopez, cost. $500.
Repairs to roof at Ills South
ard street. Owner Sam Kemp,
cost, SIS.
Repairs to residence at 1908
White street. and also painting.
Owner, George Russell: cost 500.
Repairs to office at 300 Fleming
street. Owner, Mrs. o. S. Long;
cost, SIS.
Place roof on building at $50
Elizabeth street Owner S. Pinder;
cost. $500.
General repairs at Flagler ave-
nue. and Reynolds street Owner
Russell 7. PancoaSt; cost $500.
General repairs at 401 Simonton
street. Owner Betty MaIoney; cost
SITS.
Repairs to roof at 525 Olivia
street. Owner. H. c. Albury Es-
tate; cost. $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

five cent chain stores, Mrs Green
and o. c. SeebasS. New York
broker. A 13-pound bluefish. :
rare catch IN these waters. was
brought IN by the group Mrs
Sutton viii take her party bone
fishing along the Keys.
Aboard the Sonny. a racing
yacht, which placed second IN the
Miami to Nassau race with time
of 80 hours, Is James Pierce. char
terer; Arthur Fischer, Miss Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael W. Strauss
The racer is captained by L0uis
Abby.
W s. Hammons, president OF
the socially-famous Surf Club Of
Miami Beach. and Mrs. Hsmmons
were on the Milan, with their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
Cook of Portland, Me.
On the North Star" is Thomas
Fagin of New York. with Walter
BoStick. captain. A recent guest
Colonel A. S. McNab. Jr-, U. S.
Army, retired. left yesterday for
Africa to participate in q biE
game hunt
Aboard the "Thalia" IS Thomas
N. Howell of Chicago, who is q
grain Spectator. His guests are
MIR. and Mrs. LAWYER. and Mr. and
Mrs. McWinnee of Chicago. Mr..
LAWYER is a broker with the Chi
cago Stock Yards. Mr.. McWinnee
Is on the Chicago Board Of Trade
Peter Clifford Pickney. former
city engineer Of New York City,
recently retired after "a years Of
service. and Carl NJ. Klimcheck Of
New York. are guests on A S.
wittnebers Abr The party is
going TO try for blue marin OF
the Western Dry Rocks
Lamont Cochran, investment
banker; Mrs. Cochran Of Seattle.
Washington; two children, La
mont, Jr, seven, and Marian,
eight. are with them.
E. A Taft, Asbury Park. n. J.
and Charles Taft. who are mana
gers of a bathing beach in Asbury
Park, were aboard the ''Terrie T.
A large 25-pound muttonfIsh was
caught by the group this week.
On the Schooner Blue Sea" are
d. F. Lerkin. Jr-. and senior Of
Westerly. r. l., who are realtors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
JUNIOR CHAMBER
)7FORgPAR0LELAW
FAvoRS DOCTORS CERTIFIC
ATE BEFORE MARRIAGE
CAN BE EFFECTED

PALATKA. Feb 8 CFNSl.-Ai
It's meeting here last week. the
State Junior Chamber Of Com
merce adopted resolutions favor
ing a parole Law for Florida and
the requirement Of doctor
certificate before marriage Il
censes are issued.
Other resolution endorsed na-
ti0nal wild life week, suggested a
program for boosting Florida
meats. and re-Stated its stand for
q no-fence Law. 3 state drivers l.
cense and a state road patrol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
DIR. WORTSMAN
VISITING HERE

Dr.. Charles Wortzuan. emnccf-
% with The c1itarial dcpzrtEneni
q The Jsxgsh MomnE JOlzrnzl
= Nelx YORK City. vas caller
a. The Citizen office today
Dr. W0rtsman has been n Key
West Tor several days. and states
thsf NJ Is greatly enjoying his
stay n the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
DR.. George Reay Delivers
Address At Rotary Session

DR.. George r. Reay. Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, told 2 Rotary luncheon
gathering yesterday that America
must show itself ready to fight, If
its rights are violated, If If ex-
poets to stay out OF the next war
The doctor cited the example Of
Switzerland, which is between
two major parties. Germany and
France, and which has but seldom
been involved IN wars The rea-
son. the doctor said, is that they
show the world they are going to
fight. and that they are well pre-
pared to carry on a strong cam
paign. If any country invades its
territory
Mrs. Betty Peyser, nationally
known soprano. rendered two
beautiful selections in "AIl Be
cause OF YOU. and Sweet Mys-
tery Of Life. Tremendous ap-
pIause greeted the conclusion OF
the songs.
DR.. Reay said it would take 18
months to get force to Shang-
hal. II necessary, at the present
slow rate of United States anna
ment and mobilization. He also
emphasized the Importance of the
present naval extension program,
which is necessary to keep the
militant world 5000 miles from
Americas doors.
The medical corps does not
work wholly at caring for the
sick and injured, Dr. Reay said.
but must also see that those en-
tering are fit, must make sanitary
inspections, drill and give i'm
nominations. Mentioning the ia
nous wartime "delouSing" outfit,
DR.. Reay said that when uniforms
were fumigated inside of boiling
hot ovens il seemed only to make
the crawlers good race horses"
Mr.. Peyser, chief inheritance
tax attorney, Long Island District,
New York State. praised Key
West and Key WeSters and fore
cast the certainty of prosperity in
the near future He brought out
the necessity for plan, scope and
zone" TO provide for the large
tourist trade which viii certainly
come through when the bridges
are completed.
A telegram was sent to Paul p.
Harris. founder of Rotary. at ma
tional headquarters on Wednes-
day. the 33rd anniversary of Ro-
tary, Sebastian Cabrera said Mr.
Cabrera was in charge of the pro-
gram. which consisted of the two
guest speakers and Mrs. Peyser-
DR.. John Gekeler was appoint
ed as representative to the Dis
trict Conference to be held IN
Ocala-
Guests at the luncheon were H
J. Fenton. r. Hornickel, Henry
Gekeler. who Is DR.. John Geke-
ler's brother; Halsey Frederick.
Major ]. S. Dougherty. Lieuten-
ant A. R HercZ. John T. Killey,
Al Cieman. Gus Ayala. Charles
s. Lowe. Earl Adams. DR.. G. r
Reay. Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ
PeySer.
Visiting Rotsrisns were r. Z
Thompson. Wn- Van NOrtwick.
BERN Gates. Z. B. Alexander
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
new METHOD TO
CATCH FISH ALIVE
HYPODERMIC HARPOON IS
NEW WAY TO CAPTURE
SEA MONSTERS
ST AUGUSTINE "a Feb

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. .
FNSl. = Hypodermic harpoOns.
which VIII enable fishermen TO
bring back alive giant sea mon
sters. viii De used by hunters in
the Atlantic Ocean to obtain huge
species Of fish for the Marine Stu
dos here. the worlds largest
aquarium
The hypodermic hzrpoons.
which are in fact giant hypoderm-
&c needles. were invented By
Count Lila Tolstoy- They are ex-
pected TO put the monsters 70
sleep and assure their capture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
MRS. H. JOHNSON
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL sEHvEcEs 70 II
CONDUCTED TEZs ~
TERNooE

Mrs. Hare Hl6a Johnsoa. a.
dicd tins uoTuinE - es11 r'cioek
"a the residencc. 10 CarBcr La1e
Funeral services NrlN be hea1 trn
afternoon a. So o'clock fra9n
the Lopez Funeral HDrse czapeL
Rev Shuier Pcele. officlztEnE
Surviving are TWFn naaar1erz.
Miss Amelia ard Ni4 Eliaa
johnson. ere son BenJar1n 1atzn-
son. four brothers Frznk. Earuz1
and william Hzrrix of Key WeEi
Berf Harris q Eiarni. are une
SISTER. Nh Waiter Tatrzn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
new ADDITION TO
PARKINSON FAMILY

News has been reserved -
relafives ard frien1z uf - klrth
- q SCR O. Mr. and Mrx. Bo1
ParkinSoT.~ Nshp are 49, Esknx
fEelr hosse a. San DaeEs. ca
lorna
Mrs ParkEn1cr W4l - kapEv
reunET.bercd - hm haw -
fuends ln KEY Wez1 81 MzE Crace
HiEgE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
UNION HOLDS BANK NIGHTS

MeKEESPORT. Pa--The steel
union Of this city holds bank
nights 10 boost attendance AL
who attend get a chance al . $
prize
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25
Expected That Over Fer
Hundred Members ~
Come To Key West Fer
Midyear Meeting


far fhs sz.aztAaz=sz1 Ct - EasS-
trical ws-ksrs q Flsrss.. ~
nave No-s1 - - - = -
ruuwwussan An W~ 49, - -.
says Sa1nsT Anez1<@1A ~ -
.-;-;-sww. s
from Ori1noo lEzr zisn1 a41ar a.
..-s,...--.s-A
hrougha tc q Gees ma wm@E
= -
Wa 40 ia1 - lA7z~
spent brief time WzEn rel42zVes
and afterwsra uro---s-s - -
49,. - -.s...
$3.50 ~ -
tortn me nece2s4ry ArE-1e2
in favor q ms hone city xr ~
midvsar couveution ans uue--~s-
- -
: - -.
- =, - - i - -. i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-25

Key West, Florida. Ia khs
most equable climate IN t1s
country; with ~ average
range Of only IL Fahrszhsl<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25
Civic Theater Cast
 In Final Offering
"Speak of the Devil" Concluded FOur=Night Engage
 n,ent in Waterbury Worlen's Club Saturday

Marian Blewitt, Betty Blanchard, Mrs. Charles Webbe, Mildred Aubrey, Muriel Schoield and Jane Danderneau.
 Assistants
 Additional members of the crew are: Makeup, MT. and Mrs. John s. P. Castle, Helen SherWell, Betty Simmons and Gene Stettbachter; electricians, Henry Linton and Orin Maxim; electrical crew, Orin Maxim, Jr., Stuart Judd and Ernest Sims; technician, Harry SheW- bridge; technical crew, Robert Ashton, pr. J. L. Santoro, Ernest Sims, Clarissa Deming, Anthony Rodgers, Douglas Hogarth, Muriel Schofeld, Mildred Aubrey, Margery Farley, Gilman Gay, Kenneth Over bury, John Cole, Edith Morton, Gwendolyn Nugent, Doris Morton, Helen Miner, Eleanor Husted, Esther Rossin, Richard Nuhn, David Hubbard, Henrietta Jentoch, Albert Beard and Dr. H. J. Stett- bacher; publicity, Julie Atkins; program, Betty Wilson and Julie Atkins; ticket staff, Betty Wilson, Marian Rockwell and Margaret Linton; house manager, Hugh Gil- man; doormen, William Queal, Jr., and William Feeley; ushers, James Long, Weston Jenks, Jr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-25

The final performance of the Civic theater's closing show of the season, was staged Saturday evening at the Waterbury Womens club. Another large attendance showed their ap- preciation of the work of the prin- cipals' and cast in general. A num- Der of out of town guests were in attendance.
 Production
 The production staff for Speak of the Devil" included: Stage manager, Gilman Gay; assistant stage managers, Eleanor Husted and Clarissa Deming; stage car penter, Harry Shewbridge; stage crew. Douglas Hogarth, Ellis Akins, Robert Ashton, John Cole and Dr. J. L. Santoro; prompter, Mollie Cullen; curtain man, An- thony Rodgers; property mistress, Alice Gallond; property crew, Hilda Bloom, Gene Stettbacher, Mary Culleton and Lillian Loeffer; costume chairman, Bernice Hamp- son and Phyllis Pierpont; costume crew, Jane Vosburgh, Beatrice Wood, Merlyn Dallywater, Eda Wood, Frances Collins, Lucille Guilbert, Verna Bauck, Paula Johnson. Goldie Sossin, Mary Bur bee, Mildred Hebert, Janice Malia, Minnie Green, Helen Comstock,