davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
PLANS TO MOP
 STATE PROGRESS
Continued on Page 4)

(Continued on Page G
 To aid in raising funds, souvenirs were being fashioned in the shape of paper-weights from trees felled in the storm, and sold for ten cents, or more.
 National WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, making tour of the storm areas after conference with New England governors at Bos- ton yesterday, was expected to make a brief stop-over here late today before returning to Washington.
 The death toll stood at 79 and the damage at least $6o,00o,0o0. More than a score of Connecticut persons were killed in Rhode Island, but their names were not included in the tabulations from this state.
 The Connecticut river, which rose to 35.11 feet, was safely within its banks, leaving wake of muck and slime that was speedily being cleared away to reduce disease haz- ards. House fumigations were being rushed to permit several hundred families return home.
 Most of the National Guard units assigned to this district have been demobilized. Complete withdrawal of the military was expected by the end of the week.
 For a time there had been con- cern over the effects of the New York truck strike would have in moving supplies into Connecticut. Authorities said, however, emergency shipments were allowed to go through, although local truckers suffered losses as result of the tie- up of ordinary consignments.
 New London, hardests hit of the communities, was making great strides toward recovery. The com mon council last night voted to &C., quire the Ocean Beach shore front and convert 1t into park. The hur- ricane and tidal wave wrecked the resort.
 Norwich and other sections to the north, which were isolated for two days and suffered severe damage, also were regaining their composure. With communication restored and highways opened the danger period definitely had passed.
 It was the same along the shore line towns, where the loss of life was heaviest and where hundreds of summer places had been destroyed
 Insurance companies here seti- mated their losses in Connecticut Massachusetts and Rhode Island ai $2,500000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
MAN FATALLY HURT

New Haven, Sept 27--OJP)--Po- lice today reported the fatal injury of Francis ]. McDermott, 62, New Haven, was caused when he stepped from the path of one car in front of c second car. McDermott died in . hispital emergency room. The automobile was driven by Anthony De Nuzzo, 18, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

airport in the London suburbs to- night.
 Police ordered all shopkeepers in the fashionable West End district to put out their Neon signs tonight.
 Some gasoline companies began restricting sales to two gallons each for regular customers because of a sudden, heavy demand.
 The velvet lawns of parks were scared by the gashes of air, raid shelter trenches. Gas masks were distributed throughout the city. Preparations were made for instant raising of the balloon" barrier that is to protect London at night against enemy airplanes.
 Out on the east coast, air force crews manned the sensitive instru- ments which would tell them, well In advance, of the approach of an enemy raiding squadron.
 Royal air force planes were "on the line" at dozens of military air- dromes, and crews, all leaves caIi- celed, awaited the word to 60. Munitions and airplane factories stepped up the already rapid pace of their emergency production pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
LEAVES BERLIN

London, Sept. 17-(Up)-Sir Hor- ace Wilson, who took a personal from Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain to Adolf Hitler yesterday, left Berlin for London by airplane at 1:46 p. m. today. He was expected to land at Hestor airdrome at 5:l5 p. m. (ll:15 a. m est). It was believed he brought reply from Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Men LeaUe
 For County Jail
Continued from Page D

the day sentence was imposed, last Wednesday, were: Harry Welch, 53, for term of 60 days plus $400 fine; of IS Hillside avenue, Naugatuck. and Harold Red" Stapleton, 26, of 90 Fairview avenue, Naugatuck, 90 days jail an dime of $500. All were arrested together with 41 other local storekeepers in sus- tained drive conducted here Sept. 2 and 12 by States Attorney Fitz- gerald.
 Today's surrenders, which will be followed by a few strays tomorrow, mark the completion of the subse- quences of the drive. Accompanied by Families As the men entered the court house building to surrender, the majority were accompanied by members of their families and their friends. Without exception, they carried packages containing clothing, and other articles which they will need. Several carried books and newspapers.
 All were well dressed. As they stood around the court house corridors, they joked with of- flcials and spectators, as to what they would do when they reached their temporary quarters on Whal- ley avenue. There was no display of any emotion, other than good feeling.
 To Get Good Care RYlaN, Gasa~lR Fdxx,ay,A Gla xyiV1 made himself acquainted with the IS men and promised them that they would be well taken care. To several he said. "Well, at least you'll learn @ trade. We'll teach you to make tables and chairs, and per- laaps give 8 little instruction in waiting on tables"
 To several who expect to be in jail for the Christmas holidays he said, wen have turkey for Christ mas"
 Sheriff Slavin was assisted in his task of transporting the prisoners to iail by Deputy Sheriffs James E. OIeary, Albert J. Francis, Bernard J. Blick, Frank Brickel, Joseph Cam ata of Ansonia, Christ Olsen of Ox- ford, Joseph Murray and James Quinton.
 Announce Visiting Hours Sheriff slavin said that regular visiting hours at the jail are Sat- urday afternoons at one to four o'clock. :, He said that the men looked more like a group of college boys returning to studies than men go- ing to jail.
 Pasouale A. Travisano of East Farm street, made arrangements to start his term yesterday instead Of today, but at the last minute changes his plans. Superior court officials reported today that they waited until closing time for him, and had made out a jail mittimus for his entry, but that he did not appear. .... morning, wearing his black ensem- ble. including black suit, shoes, top coat, hat and tie, by which he has become known as a tastidious dres- ser.
 To Run for Onice
 After surrendering to Deputy Sheriff OLeary, he shook hands with several and remarked, I'll be back to run for alderman next year."
 He objected in loud tones, how ever, when photographers attempted to take his picture.
 Those who were sentenced to serve more than 60 days will be in jail for Christmas. These Include those were received terms ranging from 90 days to ' months.
 Attorney stated today that there is no time of allowed in sentences of days. Time off is only allowable when the sentence is imposed by months. Those who received terms of four months an up will be eligible for a few days off for good behav- four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
MORE ARRESTS IN
 MURDER CASE DUE

Auburn, Me, Sept. 27-(UP)-Ad- ditional arrests in the Penney mur- der case were predicted today as the victims widow awaited arraignment on Q husband-slaying charge.
 Mrs. Viola Carroll Penney, 46, was arrested last night at the home of a sister on secret indictment charg- ing her with bludgeoning her hus- band, John, 53. to death in his fill- ing station the night of last May l8.
 Several other secret indictments were reported returned by the An- drescoggin county grand jury in connection with the murder.
 It was Mrs. Penney who asked poe lice to investigate her husbands failure to return home the night of the murder. Only an hour before penney's body was found, police said he was seen with former Deputy Sheriff Francis M. Carroll, now serv- ing c life sentence for the murder of Dr. James c. Littlefield. Mrs Penney has denied that she Is re- lated to Carroll.
 penney's father was shot to death 10 years ago and the son often had remarked that he knew his fathers slayer would "get him" some day.
 sV'baA hl,sA tik hird weighs less than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

man immediately after he speaks tn English to the empire. Such a translation would be intended to reach the German people.
 Prepares Defenses
 Britain, already having partly mohilized her defenses, worked fev- erishly on preparations for defense against air raids if war comes. Anti-aircraft guns were put up in london near the government build ings and the entire population was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
SON NAMED HURRICANE

New Bedford, Mass. September 27. III (Up) - A son born last Wednes- day to MT. and Mrs. Henry Valliere has been named Roland Hurricane Valliere. nH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
BELGIUM CALLS RESERVES

Brussels, Belgium, September 2T. - (UP) = The Belgium government called up additional military reir- fcrcements today bringing the total mobilization of reserves to six clauses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
LONDON ASSUMES
 WARLIKE MEN

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

The blue tit bird weighs less than half an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
EUROPE 96 HOURS
 AWAY FROM WAR

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
RABBIT ASKS
 LEGISLATIVE AID

(Continued from Page D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
REGAIN OR RETAIN?
ANSWER TONIGHT In
FISTIC TITLE FIGHT
ALL IN READINESS FOR BAT
TIE OF YOUTH VS.. AGE:
MILLION DOLLAR GATE IN
SIGHT
tsper.rI to THE CltIxenl

NEW YORK, June 22.-Will
the youthful Joe Louis, the Brown
Bomber, retain his title tonight,
or will the veteran Max Sehmel-
ing, German white hope, regain
the title? That is the question
uppermost in the minds of sport
ing fans today. And the answer
will be forthcoming tonight at the
Yankee Stadium.
Everything is in readiness for
the fight that has created more
interest than any other since
Jack Dempsey met Gene Tunney
in that famous ''long-count" bat
tie in 1927.
1t is estimated that a million
dollar gate will be realized.
Both fighters are in the best of
condition.
Former Worlds Heavyweight
Champion James j. Braddock
says Louis will beat Schmeling,
ex-champ. Braddock classes the
Negro as the best fighter he has
ever met.
The fight fever has hit the big
city and the bets are 3 to 5 on
Louis, who is the favorite in New
York.
| It is the general belief in the
big town that the fight will go
the limit, with a few bets that
there will be a knockout.
Max finished his workouts and
/ is in fine form. Joe Jacobs says
that he will knockout Louis again,
/ Louis will have Eddie Mead,
manager of Henry Armstrong, the
featherweight and welterweight
champion, as the third man in his
corner, with Manager Julian
Black and Trainer Jack Black
burne to help out.
The Brown Bomber claims he
will finish Schmeling inside OF
two rounds.
1 Both fighters are very conf
dent and both know that this &c
means much to them.
They will enter the ring APP
proximately 9 p. m, EST.
The way they will measure UP
when they enter the squared cir
Gle tonight will be:
Schemling-Age, 80; weight
1875; height, #. l in; reach, IS
chest nor, 38 3-4; chest ex., AZ
neck, II 1-2; waist, 80; thigh, %
calf, Is; ankle, 9 IL; biceps, Is
forearm, IL; wrist, 3: fist. 10 IL
! Louis-Age, "a; weight, 202
height, 6 #. 2 in; reach, rs; chest
nor, Al; chest ex., "A IL; neck
| is "a; waist, "a; thigh, % Ia
calf, Is l-2; ankle, 1912; bieeps
IA IL; forearm, u IL; wrist 8;
fist. IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
.eTAGow House
By PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR

The Story So Far; Asey Mayo, Cape
Cod detectire, Is Investigating yester-
days murder of Marina LoTne, whose
husbands post Office mural has aroused
Quanonlet She trds killed By left
handed blolD from her sisters knife
and Pam Frye is suspected. Pam dis
appears after hiding $4,000 t0oTth Of
ambereris she found. Roddg STRUTS
aIibying plane crash looks deliberate,
and the abb OF agreeable Tim Carr
boarder al the .FTye's Octagon House.
is false. Asey operhedTs Tins grand
mother ask him. where did the girl
put it?" Then Jack LoTne brings
Startling netDs. He has discovered he
IUas ReneT married TO Marina, because
she lcas already married to Tim Carr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST


TIN t.0O p. H. lhuTSudyJ
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, probably thundershowers
tonight and Thursday; moderate
southwest and west winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, prob
ably scattered thunderShowers in
south portion tonight and Thurs
day and in northeast portion this
afternoon or tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate south
west and west winds except west
to northwest over extreme north
portion; partly overcast weather
with scattered showers tonight
and over south sfportion Thurs
day. aoss93 stdt Io4 ssgIs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
CHIEF ELWOOD
RETURNS HOME

Chief Ivan Elwood. Of the POI
lice department. resumed his dn-
ties yesterday following his re
turn to the city sitter = vacatson
spent in Miami with his daagh-
tiers. and his host Of friends.
With the return ~ the chief.
Captain Alberto Camera a the
night police department, who had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE
american Ieaque

New York at Cleveland-Two
games~-Gomez (4-7) and Pearson
go VS.. Allen CD and Harder
(3-5).
Washington at Chicago-Ferrell
(9-4) VS.. Stratton (4-3).
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Caster CD or Nelson CID VS..
Mills Old.
Boston at Detroit-Grove (11-D
VS.. Kennedy (9-3).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New York-Der-
ringer (9-5) VS.. Gumbert GA.
Chicago at P h lila d e Up h "a
French (4-9) VS.. Hollingsworth
(2-3).
St. Louis at Boston-Warneke
(4-2) VS.. Hutchinson go.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
FORCE OF HABIT

LEEDS. Eng Rev. r, c. Shell.
ton OF this city who resigned as
magistrate 20 enter the ministry,
in his first wedding ceremony ad-
dressed the bridegroom thus.
What have you 10 say in your
defense."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
SUFFERED STROKE

NEWARK, N. Z.J.--4Alexander
Mcdonald of this city suffered a
paralytic stroke when arrested for
bigamy and had to be carried to
the court room for trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
Chapter %


n Asey picked it up. Twenty
five thousand dollars, payable to
Marina Carr. On demand. Signed
by Timothy Carr, and witnessed
by two people. Where. Lorne, in
heavens name, did you find these
two chunks of dynamite?
Il found them this morning, in
tin box in the bottom drawer of
wardrobe trunk of hers. never
knew she had such box. | was
hunting for will and insurance
policies-I told her to put EN- in
the bank box, but they weren't
there. So | hunted, and | found
this box. There were lots of other
trophies there. Diaries. Everything.
You--want me to tell you about
those diaries?"
Asey nodded. "Or you could let
me see them
mo oh< over A-seA-At hosel's
Lorne said savagely. Il burned
them, page bgftagetfIT III
"Was that fwise?"1Asey asked.
81 see how you might have wanted
to, but this note and thi@nEf rriage
certifeatell put Tim Gao inNp
hole-
"The diaries" Lorne said,
would have hanged him. That's
one Of the minor reasons l burned
them. The real reason was me. Me,
and Aaron, and Pam. | decided
that the three of us had taken
enough. We" he gulped. I'VE
took plenty, we did"
I'm inclined to think" Asey
said, that maybe perhaps you al
have. Now. she married Tim be-
fore she went through the motions
of marryin' you. That right"
Lorne closed his eyes and leaned
on his elbows.
To-day" he spoke as if he were
quoting, today / hooked Tim
Carr"
In the same voice. he sketched
the story.
Hooked Tim Carr. Found to-
day he's all front. No money. Tight
wad. Everything for that grand
mother. I hate her. Today | swiped
his prize money and the old lady's
2sjewelry. Going abroad with
Lorne, the sap. He'll be famous
some day. Got Carr fixed. The
sample note he wrote for his math
class. when they learned about
making out checks and notes and
accounts. Grabbed it from waste
basket and ironed it out last week.
Got Sammy and Peter to sign.
They'd sign anything If | asked
them. Let Carr try to divorce
me-"
Asey whistled softly. II get it.
II Tim tried to divorce her, she'd
raise hell with that note. But her
Witnesses"
"She thought of Them" Lorne
said "She thought of everything.
They witnessed it in the apart
ment, while Carr was there. just
after he'd written something at the
desk. She shifted the paper. The
diary had all the details. She had
him cold. For Carr to divorce her
would have cost him $4,000. and
/ guess 1t might as well have been
a million as far as he was con-
cerned. Marina hated the grand
mother. That's why she did It. The
grandmother told her where she
got of. and she was going to make
the Cars suffer for it. She had
them, don't you see? If they tried
to do anything about her. or her
and me. all she had to do was to
wave that note. She had them. And
she also had some pretty rahid let
tiers from Carr. I burned thosel
Threatening herr"
Lorne nodded. Il started to I've
them to Hanson, and then I burned
them up. They would have hanged
him"
aAnd you Abn'E lwaHE him to
hang, even though you thinl1 ne
killed your wife?n
nR.n r. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
CARL. HUBBELL FAILS TO STOP
!. ss ...s CONFUSING CINCINNATI REDS
PINKY HIGGINS 5 SETS NEW
RECORD OF TWELVE HITS
IN SUCCESSION: YORK TIES
Foxx FOR HOMER HtsNoRs

Especial to The Citixenl
NEW YORK, June 22.-Even
King Carl HubbeH and New York
Giants failed to stop the onrush-
ing Cincinnati Reds yesterday
afternoon in the first of a three
game series between these two
teams. And, as result, the red
hot Reds are now only one and a
half games behind leading Giants.
Staked to one-to-nothing lead
in, the very first inning King
caEf began to NOV 'em dewn ID
the early frames. Then hone runs
began to get" him and liter a
three-run blast in the seventh
frame, the mighty Hubbell gave
way to Brown. The Reds nieked
King Carl for seven of their eight
hits.
Meanwhile, Weaver and Wal
tiers held the league-leaders to
four safeties. Walters went in aft
er Weaver had loaded the bases
in a late inning and quelled what
might have been an uprising.
This marks the third attempt
Hubbell has made to win his 200th
game of his major league career,
and has failed the trio of times.
Chicago Cubs kept on heels
of the Reds by edging out Phila-
delphia Phillies, A to 8. Excellent
relief hurting by Charlie Root
saved the game for the Cubs.
Both teams committed three err
rors.
Brooklyn Dodgers second night
game was a success as far as
drawing the fans was concerned,
but they went down in defeat at
the hands of Pittsburgh Pirates,
9 tog3. The Bucs garnered IA hits
off four Dodger moundsmen.
Scoring three runs in one in
ming. all Of which were unearned,
Boston Bees were able to defeat
st. Louis Cardinals, 3 to l, as
Turner turned in five-hit per-
Torrance. The Redbirds miscued
four times.
BY splitting a twin bill with
/ Detroit Tigers, while New York
! Yankees were losing to Cleveland
Indians, Boston Red Sox climbed
into second place in the Ameri-
can League, two games behind
/ the Tribe.
| Gold Sox took the opener, 8 to
8. behind seventh ball by Wilson
and Ostermueller. Although four
Red Sox pitchers held the Tigers
! to seven hits again in the night
cap, Cochrane's men came out on
top, 5 to 4.
Outstanding in this doublehead-
er was the new record set by
Pinky Higgins, who passed an 18-
year mark by Iris Speaker when
he hit safely eight times in eight
official trips to the plate to run
his total of successive hits to II.
And he still has a chance to bet
ter his record this afternoon.
Rudy York blasted out two hons
runs % tie Jimmy Foxx At 10 each
for homer honors.
/ Fouf haAe blows defeated PALE
adelpffIa Athletics as st. Louis
Browns won, 5 to 2.
I Bob Feller issued nine bases on
balls, but held New York Yankees
to seven Safeties. while his team
mates piled up IA off Ruffing and
AndrewS-and so the Tribe won,
10 to 5. to shove the Yanks into
third place,
! Kelley won his first game OF
the 1888 season and in doing so,
shutout Chicago White Sox. z &c
o. with five hits. Kelley was Sc
cured by Washington Senators
a month or so ago from the Ath-
leticS.
Results of games follow:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

New Deal presses purge Of
Court Bill foes. despite setback
in the Iowa primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
Played For A Sucker

a LII of us, Pam and Aaron and
"A Carr and l." Lorne said.
"we've suffered enough, / don't
know--I'm not supposed to be very
bright. and I'm not. I don't catch
on to things quickly-God knows
! dcn'tl" he laughed bitterly. bat
people who do things like Marina
did, some time or other. things
catch up with them. They caught
up with her. I don't know how 70
explain what feel. I'm not angry
with Carr now"
He lighted a cigarette, and Asey
noticed his hands. They were long
slender feminine hands.
THE diaries had the whole
story Lorne went on. what she
did to The family. and before she
met me, and afterwards, and who
she did, and everything. Everyone.
Roddy. She W IS playing him for
sucker. Anyway. its al over with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
FINED FOR ACT

Dover, O.-J. ]. Rocco of this
city was fined $40 for dancing to
the music of a Salvation Army
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
JUST IMPOSSIBLE

CLEVELAND.-'T agree with
you; your wife is impossible,
said Judge Harris of this city in
granting Henry Florey a divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
ron RENT

FOR RENT--Large airy rooms -
seaside. bathing facilities In
QSaire SCI South street.
Nays K
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
REFRIGERATION

FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION
Repairs and Service, Call e.
Martinez. 1919 varela street. -
Hour Service. iuni0-imo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

been acting as chief, resumed his
regular work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
LEGALS

IN THE CIRC:IT COURT OF glIE
ELEVENTH JIDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEItA. No. 7-I5.
JUAN CALI.EJt,
Plaintiff
Foreclosure Of Mortgage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Tamulis, Butcher, Mungo, Frank
house and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
PLUMBING SUPPLIES

WE HAVE THE ANSWER to all
your plumbing needs at prices
to suit your purse. See US be-
fore shopping elsewhere. PEP
PER'S SUPPLIES, 512 Flem-
ing st. jun6-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

-fsI BETH s. BUTCHER, if liv-
ing. and if dead. the heirs, devisees.
grantees or other CLAIM ants under
the said Elizabeth S. butcher,
ct n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Subscribe 10 The zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ROOMS

THE MUNRO, 12S N. E. 4th ST.,
MIAMI, FLORIDA. Convenient,
homely. Hot and Cold Show
ers. Low Rates. may2l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest to
OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean
rooms, innerspring mattresses
Under new management. GIT
Fleming St. June 7-26t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

American League
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Wilson, OsterfnueIler and De
sautels; Bridges and York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Barometer 1850 a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.03.