davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

- There has been an ominous quiet in
Europe lately But with Spain under
Fascist control (only miracle could save
the government now, as Franco, buttresSed
by Italian German troops, supplies and fl
nances, moves nearer Barcelona1 the
cause of European democracy becomes
steadily graver-and the position of the
dictators steadily stronger. I,,t at-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Motion picture theaters in the
United States number about H.
900, and have an aggregate seat
ing capacity of l0,720,000 persons.
All are wired for sound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Exactly 36,565, motor vehicles
passed over the" Card Sound
bridge between November l8 and
March 10, inclusive. This an
nouncement was made today by
the county engineers sci office,
which has kept track of every
vehicle which has crossed the
bridge since November 10. Those
vehicles which passed over the
bridge three days after the bridge
was thrown open to traffic are
not taken into consideration, as it
was felt that travel during this
period would be abnormal. Of the
vehicles crossing the bridge 34,-
495 were passenger cars and 1910
trucks. Check Of the traffic is
being kept by the tenders at the
bridge and are county employees.
The tenders are not only instruct
ed to take the number of the Ii
cense but to also secure, when
possible, what state they are
from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

.4. 1t is just as easy for voter to promise
to vote for a candidate as it is for the
candidate to promise to do something for
the voter if elected Very seldom either
promise is kept-Times- Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Darwin spent five years as
naturalist on board survey ship
in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
before undertaking the scientific
researches which made him fam
OlS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13
HOW ABOUT a STROLL

CHICHESTER. EnE. ~ Henry
C&rpeater Of thts city retireo as
pcsstEnaH after ~ years service.
estimates that BE has walked Is3. .
900 miles CT duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

,, The principally of Liechtenstein must
be the ideal country in which to live, for
its taxation is negligible, and half of this
is paid by the reigning family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST y 2 -,
.'r ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage
2. Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning)
3. Hotels and Apartments.
4. Bathing Pavilion.
5. Airports-Land and Sea.
G. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

It may not be the highest motive but
some citizens are guided entirely by the
process of holding on to a meal-ticket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

The Citizens propaganda mail was
: heavy today; it filled large waste-basket
to Overlooking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

A nation, like an individual, can take
it so easy that it forgets how to bear down
when necessity arises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Having achieved nationwide
publicity in a day, Key Vests
four young women naval stow
aways left over the F. E. c. yes
terday afternoon for Philadelphia.
They showed up at the home
where they had stayed Wednes-
day night and at once made
preparations for their departure.
Few news stories which have had
their origin in Key West and sent
to the Associated Press, have
awakened the interest the stories
of the four young women did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Fishing is the father of many ex-
cuses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13
DON'T BE SKINNY

Amazing gains OF to ~ pounds In
q few weeks are often made by adding
Yeast VitamiRs and Iron Gas contained
In Vinol) to your diet. Vinol helps
stimulate appetite, improves blood and
nervous system. Vinoi has helped
thousands gain needed weight and
energy. Vinol IL delicious 70 take.
ORIENTAL PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Seventy percent of voters OPP
pose third term for President
Roosevelt, survey shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Editorial comment: A Mexican
general had a priest and two COM
panions courtmartialled and shot
the other day for trying to escape
from prison. Yet, Mexico claims
to be a civilized country. At the
clip she's going she'll soon be as
bad as Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

The Key West Citizen will strut
its stuff tonight. Which is apro-
pos of the fact that this is the big
night at the K. c. Hut. when the
dancers arrayed in the costumes
which are made from copies of
The Citizen will vie for prizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Davis of
1913 Fleming street have gone TO
Miami for the wedding Of Their
daughter. Miss Adella Louise Da-
Wis to c, Burton Craig. which
will take place in Cocnnut. Grove
tomorrow The marriage will take
place at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church with the pasteEnsficia1nP
The tanker Brazos of the Unit
cd States Navy. which arrived
late yesterday afternoon with a
cargo of fuel oil for the tanks at
the navy yard. finished discharg-
ing early this morning and sailed
at noon for her home port at
Boston, Mass.
A daughter was born this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Hastings
Piodela, at their home, 524 White
street. Mother and baby are re-
ported as doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Roberts
Of Staple Avenue announce the
birth Tuesday Of a boy weighing
eight pounds The son has been
named Norman Alfred Roberts.
Jr
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Mems Shirts

1881 SHIRTS, whites, fon-
eies and solid eolors: were
500 to $3.s0------Sl.59
Evening star., 1938-03-07
400 WILL CONFER !.
ON HUMAN NEEDS
President Roosevelt Will
Address Session Here
Friday.

Four hundred delegates are expected
to attend the two-day conference Of
the National Citizens Committee Of
the Community Mobilization Of HUI
man Needs, which opens here Friday
to discuss . plan for turning relief
administration back to the States,
with Federal grants-in-aid. President
Roosevelt will address the opening ses-
sion at the White House Friday at
10 am.
The twenty fifth anniversary Of the
Community Chest movement will be
celebrated in CONNECTION with the con-
ference, which is called by Charles p.
Taft Of Cincinnati, chairman OF the
National Citizens Committee. and
Stillman p. Westbrook of Hartford,
Conn, president of Community Chests
and Councils, Inc. The Mayflower
Hotel is headquarters for the confer
ence.
The committees plan calls for the
Federal Governments setting Of stand
ards for relief, local and State ad-
ministration, with non political citi-
zens' boards in charge: local and State
determination Of the nature and ex-
tent of work relief: coordination
within each State of all welfare
agencies which receive Federal funds,
and . Federal commission to study
and recommend long-range program
on relief and public welfare.
The delegates, chosen by community
chests, councils Of social agencies and
national social work organizations In
$50 cities. will hear 4 tribute to the
late Newton d. Baker, formerly hon
orary president Of Community Chests
and Councils, by John Stewart Bryan.
president Of william and Mary COL
lege.
Other speakers are Tom X. Smith
Of st. Louis, past president Of the
American Bankers Association; Ar
thur g. Rotch Of Boston. former ad-
ministrator of Massachusetts, Emer-
gency Relief Administration and
Works Progress Administration; Ed
ward L. Ryerson. president Of the
Community Fund Of Chicago. and
Ira v. Hiscock, president Of the New
Haven Community Chest.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
REORGANIZATION
ATTACK RENEWED
Senator Byrd Hits Creation
of Federal Department
of Welfare.

BACkGROUND-
One of tauorite reform measures
sponsored BY White House, pending
reorganization bill would consoli-
date and abolish some OF present
governmental agencies and create
Others. Advanced first on grounds
OF economy, plan Is no,U admitted
to be one inpolping little sapino.
Bitter opposition to measure is out
in open Nth fate OF bill much in
doubt.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Odd Lots of Mems Furnishings NOW REDUCED
Mems Robes

~ slLK-LlNED RosEs. were
$500 and $45.m-----H Price
% SILK HOUSE COAT, wa.
$25.W---------------h Price
t6) COCKTAIL JACKETS. were
$l2.95 5----------------S9.80
~ FLANNEL COATS. were
$1,000 W-------S7.08
~ FLANNEL ROSES, were
N.95 ,98
u VELVET JACKETS, double
b'ssstsd; were 5000 " Price
~ FLANNEL SPORT COATS,
lined; we're $l6.s5----h Price
Oo) WASHABLE MONOGRAM
ROBES -------------Sl.95
Mems Underwear
40 wooL.MixEp SHORTS.
SHIRTS and UNION SUITS; we're
$50 to $3.95---------h Price
(z43) SHIRTS OR SHORTS, full
cut shorts; white, pottsrns, solids;
sisstie beck o. tie side styles.
Shirts ere Swiss knit. Sizes 80 to
~------------4 for 81 so
lsz), SHORTS OR SHIRTS, fine
wevsa fsbnes; were 75e snd
Sl.W W---------.-----------S8c
Evening star., 1938-03-07
FLOOD DAREAF|GHTS
TYPHOID THREAT
No Cases Reported as Yet.
Death Rise to 1872.
Damage SIS Millions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 7.-HeaNh
officials, alert against the threat of
pestilence, made typhoid inoculations
throughout flood-devastated Southern
California today.
No cases of the disease have been
reported. but sanitation conditions
were reported dangerous. Typhoid
serum was flown to Cotton, near San
Bernardino, where the water supply
was cut off,
DR.. ]. A. Champion, Cotton health
officer. said there was some danger
typhoid might break out. Water dis
titled in q citrus by-products factory
was being rationed out to residents.
The toll of dead and missing In the
giant deluge caused by prolonged tor
rental rains last week was raised to
1872 with reports from the San
Bernardino region last night.
Loss Reaches $65, ,0o0, 0,00e.
Most recent estimates of damage to
private and public property still stood
at the $65, ,OO0, 900 mark.
Armies Of workmen labored to dig
the flooded area out from under its
blanket of silt and mud. Ten thousand
homeless were being cared for.
The casualty list by counties read:
Los Angeles-Thirty-four identified
dead, II unidentified dead, Is miss
ing.
Orange-Nineteen identified dead,
1 unidentified dead, II missing.
San Bernardino-Nine identified
dead, 2 unidentified dead. 30 missing.
Riverside-three identified dead, ~
missing.
Riverside-Three identified dead, ~
missing.
ventura-Three identified dead, l
missing.
Communications Restored.
Officials minimized threats of
further floods and said dams are ade-
quate to accommodate expected
rains.
Telephone and telegraph commune
cation virtually was normal. Most
highways were open to necessary traf-
f1c. Railroads accommodated pas
sengers with the aid Of buses.
The mountain resort Of Camp Baldy
showed some Of the most serious ef-
fects Of the flood, although loss Of
life there was comparatively small.
Four hundred cabins and other build
ings were destroyed.
Mrs. Helen Troy, wife Of Gov. John
Troy Of Alaska. was marooned above
San Gabriel Canyon Dam No. /.
Her physician, DR.. Z. r. Lambert
son, said he believed she and several
companions were safe, but in need Of
food and medical attention. He and
three others tried unsuccessfully to
hike to where she was marooned. e.
forts to land an amphibian plsne on
the dam lake also failed.
Rehabilitation Funds Discussed.
Onacials conferred today on raising
funds for rehabilitation. Earl Lee
Kelley, State director Of public works,
said 100000 would be made avail
able to repair and restore bridges and
highways.
The Red Cross reported 5,60l homes
badly damaged or destroyed in Los
Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino,
Orange and Ventura Counties. It
asked 100000 from Southern Cali
fornia donors for rehabilitation,
Evening star., 1938-03-07

u40) kEcKTIEs. fine i'm
ported end domestic neck
weor . including suitobls
for Spring weor; were $3.50
end $2.W-----------75c
Evening star., 1938-03-07

~AC1GkOA VI u 1lCW ACPAI tulckU Ol
Welfare will continue for all time tenn
porary Federal activities started to
meet emergency conditions, Senator
Byrd. Democrat. Of Virginia asserted
in . new attack on the pending re-
organization bill today.
During the acute emergency, Fed
eral relief for distress and aid for re-
covery were provided, but only for the
period Of emergency" the Virginian
said. Federal relief was established
as a temporary function and 1t was
50 defined in the name of the statutes.
The bill now before the Senate creates
. new Department Of Welfare with =
cabinet member head, with the stip-
ulated function Of continuing for
all time to come-good times and
bad-the measures adopted In the
emergency"
Contending that Congress has not
yet worked out a permanent relief
policy or decided whether it will have
one, Senator Byrd argued that recog-
milton of relief as permanent func-
ton in this bill will make 1t more
dificult to devise . system Of joint re-
sponsibility between Federal and local
governments in meeting this obliga-
ton.
The leading opponent of the pending
measure again asserted his belief that
as sure As the sun Shines" its passage
will increase rather than reduce Gov
ernment expenses. For that reason,
he said, he has prepared an amend
ment calling for 10 per cent cut in
the cost of government.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
NeckWear

1897 kECKTlES, broken lot oi
dork patterns oIso light. pot
termed fouIords; were $l.00 and
t76) kEcKTIES from our reoulor
stocks; were $l.00----------59c
Evening star., 1938-03-07

(s2) SHIRTS. foncies end pIein
whites in neekbend; olso white
broodeIoth collar ettoehsd styles;
were S2.50.-----------S1.S .S8
t5D SHIRTS; fine Pima brood
cloths, collar ottoched and neck
bond styles: were $3.00----S2.28
~ SILK SHIRTS. petterned; were
S5------------------k Price
~ SHIRTS. eolIor- -ottoehsd end
nsekbond styles; were SITS, 81
end $2.50-----------------
(@) MuFFLERs, silks er woods;
were $2.0O---------------
(26) MUFFlERs, were 500 snd
$3.50 N.-----------------S1.39
1907 MUFFlEkS, were $3.50 end
S.O----------------h Price
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Gloves

O1OVcS
0O PAIRS GLOVES, pis.kins,
English sheepskins, some slightly
foded from dispIoy; were $3.50 TO
S3.50------------H Price
N0) PAIRS GLOVES, piaskins;
were e$2.50--------S1.5o
1857 FANCY WOVEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, hond- rolled hens in
large voriety Of potterns and
eoIors- s------------6 for 9Sc
Mems SpO1'tsWear
1907 PULLoVER AND COAT
SWEATERS; were $500 and
$500 W-------S2.98 .98
~ SUEDE JACKETS; were
$795 5-----------------8.N
Mems Pajamas
(s0) PAJAMAs. notch. MILDLY and
ss'plies; were $2.00-------S1.5o
(l24l PAJAMAS, fine sstsens end
bvoedcloths; notch end MILDLY; were
$3.50 end $4.W----------S2.69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

I'd have been in Boston by now And married to Gilbert"
 Married to Gilbert?" roared Joe. Do you mean to say you were on your way to marry the tomato? Lord, this is terrible
 
 Kelly waved her hand. Listen, she said. See if you can get this straight. Last evening had hor- rible fight with my family. They said things to me anc about-well, about Gilbert. that can hever for give or forget. So simply up and walked out. I wired Gilbert that was ready to elope with him now. He's-hes been deviling me to for a year. And got into my car and started for Cambridge just as fast as could go And everything would have gone according to Hoyle if you hadn't been Woolgathering on the wrong side of the road. We'll you make me break my car. And if you've got even symptom of decency. you'll drive me to Boston just as soon sa you feel better. Because-I haven't enough money to take the train. md there's no other car except yours. And Gill; bert expected me tins morning and he'll be worried sick"
 You say" said Joe, that your family made remarks about Gill bert? They don't like him, then?"
 They don. know him." said Kelly scornfully. They don't realize what lamb he is. They're narrow minded, bigoted, sancti- monious and righteous. They say Gilbert's a waster.'
 Your family" said Joe en- thusiastically, "are the smarteSt people I've ever met. Trouble is, they don't develop their philoso- phies far enough. Gilbert is more than a waster. He's an idle mo- account worthless good-for-noth- ing young scapegrace with sawdust between his ears. Not a person to marry. Definitely not"
 That's all you know about 1t. Gilbert is studying to be an arche-- ologist".
 Joe snapped his fingers. "1d have bet money on it. Just an inquisitive guy going around ex- cavating things that don't belong to him. Why in Heavens name is 1t that the worlds most wonder full girls fall for fellows who crawl like moles? The last one knew strangled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
CHURCH PLANS
 LAWN SERVICE
Rev. Dr.. John Walker to Speak Sunday Evening
 at St. Johns

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker. pastol of the Second Congregations church, will be the preacher at thu Union service Sunday evening a 7:30 o'clock on St. Johns Episcopa church lawn.
 The preachers for the remainder of the season will be as follows:
 July B. Rev. James H. Phillips July 10, Rev. Alan M. Fairbanks July IT, Rev. Martin L. Lorenz; July 24, Rev William McHance; July 31 Rev. Ridgeway F. Shinn; August ! Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin; Augus IA, Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair; Augus1 2l, Rev. John R. Coombs; August 28, Dr. James E. Gregg; September 4, Rev. Thomas L. Crosby; Septem. Der Il, Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams September 18, Rev. Theodore e Bobilin; September 25, Rev. Davie P. Gaines.
 A New England School for deacons and other church officers will be held at East Northfield. Mass, be- ginning Friday, July g, at 3 p. m and closing Sunday, July "A, at 3:4S p. m. This school will be conducted by Dr. Frederick L. Fagley, Associate Secretary of the General Council of Congregational and Christian churches.
 Union Services will be held with First Church during July, August and the first Sunday in September. Services will be held in First church in July and in Augusc and Septem- Der 4.
 The Second Church office will be closed during the month of July. Rev. John Copmbs will be in charge of the parish that month and may be reached at his home, p Holmes avenue, telephone 4-183l. .r
 The Winnipessaukee Summer School of Religion Education will be held at Geneva Point Camp July 25 to August 6. The purpose of this school is to prepare men and women for Christian Service in the church, the church school, the young peo- ple's society and in the family. High School graduates or persons seventeen years old and above will be admitted.
 The offering Sunday for the needy in the Second Congregational parish.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walker and the children are leaving on Monday, July 4, for Kalamazoo, Michigan, where they will visit MT. Walkers parents, MT. and Mrs. James G. Walker, for the rest of the month.
 The Central Vacation School will be held in the First Baptist church from July 18 to July 29 with classes for kindergarten, primary, junior and intermediate departments. There will also be number of com munity schools so that children may attend in their immediate neighbor- hood if they wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

1 the front left fender looked like a discouraged doughnut. Otherwise it seemed sound in wind and limb.
 Joe got in and drove it few feet down the driveway. It steered well and the tres were okay. Satisfied he descended from the drivers seat and stood looking pensively at the starboard side of the car which bore. in gilt and black, the legend:
 Chocolates
 CHANDLER & SANDMAN
 Caramels
 Without going around to port Joseph knew that the inscription there read:
 CHANDLER & SANDMAN
 Confections
 From the house came the appe- tizing aroma of bacon, crisping in a frying pan. Joseph lifted his head and sniffed, like a hound. And at this point Kelly popped her head out of kitchen window.
 First and last call for break fast" she said
 MT. Sandman leaped like a speared grampus and the leap car- ried him all the way into the kitchen. Kelly was infesting this place, charming in sea-green apron.
 Tn there," she said indicating a breakfast-nook which held forth beyond the open door of the pam try. Go make beast of your self"
 Gee" said MT. Sandman. you can cook? Fancy that"
 of course, I can cook" said Kelly scornfully. What do you think I am, an orchid?'
 No suitable comeback occurring to him. MT. Sandman went into the breakfast nook and overpowered double orange juice. Just as it said Uncle" Kelly appeared, bear ing shredded wheat. He crumpled this, buried it under sugar, drowned it in cream and took it in his stride. Followed bacon and eggs, the eggs scrambled to beautiful pale-yellow consistency. MT. Sandman went to work, swooshing this concoction down with coffee which would have drawn commendation from a per- nickety Arab. Kelly stood over him, refilling the cup.
 This guy Gilbert said Joe, with his mouth full of bacon and eggs, would have lived high If I hadn't come along"
 fro Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

Waterville, June 24.-Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest. held a business meeting Tuesday night at Foresters' hall, with Mrs. Joseph McArdle, chief companion, in charge.
 Plans were discussed concerning the annual outing of the Circle. Thursday, August 18. at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. William Dunlavey in Middlebury. Mrs. James Duncan was chosen chairlady assisted by Mrs. William Rooney. Mrs Thomas Buckley will arrange the sports for the day.
 It was vited to hold only one business meeting during the sum- mer months, the first Tuesday. The next meeting will be July 5.
 A special meeting will be held Tuesday evening, June 28, at the home of Mrs. William Dunlavey on Thomaston avenue, for the purpose of auditing the books of the Circle
 A meeting of the picnic commit tee of the Everymen's Bible Class will take place Monday, at 7:3o p. m. at the home of Frederick R. Book, of Al Manville street. All members are kindly requested to attend. The picnic will be held Sat- urday, July g, at the Booth Home- stead, Jutney Gardens, Stratford.
 Baileys Move
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son, who have been residents of Waterville for great many years, yesterday moved from their home on Essex Avenue, to Point Beach, Milford, where they will take up their new residence.
 A picnic for the members of the Waterville Union church and Sum- day school will take place tomor- ing are asked to meet at the church row at Lakewood park. All attend at 10 o'clock, because transporta- tion will be furnished. An interest ing program has been arranged for