davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Worker Draws
 Jail Sentence For
 '''Iipsy'' Operation
Two Alleged EIit-Rm Drivers Fined $50, Each-Ac-
 cused Operator Declares Traffic Light Was s ''White" When He Passed It!

responsibility were assessed $50 each. Twelve drivers paid a total of $104 for nolleS of the charges against them, while seven received nolles without payment. A second alleged drunken driver was ordered to pay $50, without costs. There were 26 cases continued for hearings at a later date.
 Lawrence Lezotte, 29, of GA 1-2 Mill street, who described traffic signal light as white" was fined $100 without costs, with $50 remitted, on a charge of operating while under the influence. Lezotte said the traffic light was white" when he was arrested on North Main street, October 29.
 Motor Patrolman Eugene Doherty testified that the arerst was made on Grove street, not North Main street. His attention was attracted to Lezotte,s car when the vehicle twice struck the curb on Grove street.
 Hence D. Herbert, colored, 24, of POS Bridge street, charged with evading responsibility, was fined $50 without costs. He was given a nolle on a charge of reckless driving.
 Manuel GomeSs A, c0lored of 65 Abbott avenue, charged with evad- ing responsibility, was fined $50 wihout costs.
 No Payments
 The following drivers received nolles without payment:
 Robert Williams, 9, of 36 Vir- ginia avenue, charged with violat- ing the rules of the road; Mrs. Ma ria Schlosser, 39, of B Ward street charged with violating the rules ot the road: Charles Berwisht, 55, of 187 Lincoln street, charged with violat- ing the rules of the road; George Wigglesworth, A, of 2 Oak street charged with violating the rules of the road; w. E. Pritchard, 75, of R. F. D. 1, charged with violating the rules of the road; H. H. Vol colt, 56, of 1168 Baldwin street, charged with failure to signal; John DiFranzo, g, of 311 Oak street, charged with violating the rules of the road.
 Pay for NOlles
 The following drivers received nolles on payment of the sums noted:
 Fernand -Hebert, 20, of French street, Watertown, rules of the road, $9; John Pulaski, %, of 65 Willow street, Meriden, rules of the road, $10; Raymond s. Lampron, 26, of 115 Greenwood street, rules of the road, $l0: George Bunnell, 43, of Bucks Hill road, rules of the road, $15; An- nio Rotondo, 21, of 352 South Main street, rules of the road, $5; Cali goro Parla, 24, of 285 South Main street, rules of the road, $10; Clar- ence R. Lake, Al, of Branford, rules of the road, $10; Martin Sullivan, B, of 2 Cottage place, rules of the road, $5: Daniel O. Thomson, 27, of woodbridge, rules of the road, $5; Charles Galauskas, Al, of IS James street, rules of the road, $10; Mi chael Genova, 45, of 39 Howard street failure to grant the right of way, $5; Frederick Ira Haney, 21, of 287 Park street, New Haven, rules Of the road, $10.
 Rudolph Dessureau, 34. of Sunset avenue, was found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was tined $100, without costs, and SIS of the fine was remitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

letic club will be planned tonight at a meeting in the clubrooms on Greenmount Terrace, with Anthony L. Purcaro presiding.
 The annual fall dance will be held Wednesday night at the Mount Car mel Community hall.
 Patsy Bergantino is chairman of the general committee which in- cludes Frank Cambino, Henry Mari- no, Thomas Carusillo, Michael J. Purcaro, Louis Marano, George La- mitola and Daniel Breglia.
 ParOchial Convention
 Rev. Austin F. Munich of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, pre- sided at convention of several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
LADIES, AID

Arrangements have been com- pleted for the annual fair and dinner sponsored by the. Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church. The affair will take place Thursday, December l.
 Booths are in charge of the fol- lowing women: Candy and food, Mrs. John A.. Coe: fancy work, Mrs. Chester Clark: handker- chiefs. Mrs. Charles ,Wintermute; variety booth, Mrs. Charles Beere; country store, Mrs. William Clark; i; mystery tree, Mrs. Robert Eggle- ton; aprons, Mrs. William Sills: children's booth, Mrs. Julia Wheeler, and white elephant booth, Mrs. Stephen Walters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

s "A 3WPA worker who didn't re- member" driving e car yesterday afternoon was sentenced to serve, 10 days in jail after pleading nolo con- tendre to 2 charge of tipsy driving this morning. The accused was Edward Jenkins,. colored, 36, of Lafayette street.
 { Jenkins was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Raymond. Grady and Chris Luddy. The officers report ed that Jenkins car struck another vehicle as it pulled out from the curb on Lafayette street.
 Two drivers charged with evading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
John W. MelLor
 Home From NaUy

John Walker MelIor, appren- tice seaman, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin MelIOr, of 72 Faber avenue, has ar- rived home on 10 days leave from the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l., where he has been stationed the past three months, receiving in structions in the fundamentals of naval education.
 Mellor, prior to enIisting in the U. s. navy, attended Crosby high school, where he was an athlete of note. Basketball was his favorite sport. He followed that game at the naval training station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

William R. Comber, West Ha- ven. and Helen M. Peasley, 55 Elmw00d street.
 Alphonse Sinkevich, RED. 2, Watertown. and Constance Zel- wis, 22 Lawl0r street.
 Edward J. Green, 22 Albion street, and Mary F. Robinson, S2 Farmington avenue.
 William Single, IT,, 2S3 Sylvan avenue, and Vivian S. IWylie, 2S Stiles street.
 Raymond ,. D0Ian, 64 Fox street. and Theresa M. PriII, lSS Chipman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

hundred parochial school teachers from this vicinity Saturday after noon at St. Joseph's school auditor ium. The meeting was sponsored by the diocesan office of parochial schools.
 Senator George T. Culhane was the principal speaker. A program of educational pictures was shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Seventeen Teams In
 Lyceu1n Tournament
St. Patrick's Holy Name Sponsoring Competition Toe
 morrow -Crackerjacks Meet Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Seventeen teams from all sections of the city and suburban towns will participate in the card party to- morrow evening at St. Patrick's Lyceum under the auspices of the Holy Name society of that parish. The khuckle hruising will get un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
RACE GAIN CALLED MYTH

Ottawa, Ont. (UP) - The theory that wars improved the qualities of the human race and made men stronger and hardier is a myth, ac- cOrding to Raymond Turpin, noted French biologist and authority on hereditary. who recently spoke here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
FIRST CHURCH

Members of First Congregation al Church taking part in the canvass will meet at a luncheon at the Waterbury Club Wednes- day noon when the church budget will be explained and lists will be assiged for solicitation during the week of the canvass, Nov. 27-Dec. 4. Howar B. Breeding, president of the Mems league, is chairman of the canvass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
s0I1TH rEnERATEn

Conditions in Germany as he observed them on a recent trip were described by Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Fed erated Church yesterday at a meeting of the Pilgrim fellowship of the Second Congregational Church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
NEWS Cf1LQHES

CHURCH COUNCIL
 Particular emphasis to religious education will be given at the semi-annual meeting of the Wat erbury Council of Churches to- morrow night at the First Metho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
GRACE METHODIST

Seth Goodwin, physical director of the Y. M. c. A., was the speak CT at 8 meeting of Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning at the, Grace Methodist Church. He described religious practices in India, where he spent some years.
 Frederick Book presided at the meeting. It was announced that moving pictures would be shown by William Wityak at 8 workers meeting of the class tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
President

dist Church at 8 o'clock. Twenty five chuhches which are members of the council will send two dele gates in addition to their pastors. The general church membership Is invited, however.
 Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg is president of the council. Other officers are: Vice president, Lewis s. Reed; secretary, Chase Kim ball; and treasurer, Adrian Mul- Toy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
BIJNKER, HILL

'The Urge to Be Free" was the subject of a talk given by Ralph s. Hayward, vice-principal of the Wilby High school, at a meeting last night of the Young Peoples society of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational Church. Dorothy Hess presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Walter WinacIaeIl Or BrOadzcay
Ma About TouUIl


 Huttons cousin the latest Blue Booker be The stOrk Club The Doris DukeJames Ccm well rift traced to their -amcable understanding way Putting It Huttrwchs will legale their parting soon Hollywood wondering serious about Charles Martin Grey recently Opped
 Alice Marble the tennren begins hrushng Dec Adelaide Moffetts the Tommy Dotseyodeler . say lineup complete Bg rracas next springagainst saih stain trying make Federal Housing Administrator Thought on the D. R. Birthday for Victims Let's be head of country provides hospitals for children not children for hospitals
 water ChrysI.rs condition remains grave It's girl for the MetcaIis Dorothy FMogl a Broo.lyn Hosp Mrs Floyd Jefferson the former Eleanor tsocaD AsoP eayss tS dance director Foles" win Mann Inc nasty vi thought soon s possible and if you don't send yours we will take back all your
 AsniS Monthly boy Esry St 5 S be gas aied . Add spelIbinding faces Adrichs who models HVans of Harvard recently seT s are Woong again Jimmy Iunesfor sung s 1s'sa girl for the William Cottage F, % sns sD Pae;, has s Fortune mag
 Bngey (o Mrs stork ou6 5 @ stu | sore m z Dsase
 Nevweek mag will begin revelations unsigned of course in the general story recent Reich atrocities on Thu Tn
 man got in and out the same day ram n hs son of Lord Gow of Th the Iufs t. hsns
 osn.ins s % hsss a1s.1 tsSo nx over the phone rl actress
 satsyspe;s pes% the Conn sna maker, E % appeal s ,, the s;s,sst & de lion dollars aeged phoneyng the and contents of the 
 Despite denls will VIII operate his P Palm s1o Sesn e fate of Saratoga p. The reopens Phi Ms1y s9sns1ss maj a at Goa Rouge has voice E Ees nsb sao s ssp soT Sstts M % s @ MIX Bath the % M M m nsx ns Ta x bs to NE s Yorker) once week
 will start Sidney Carroll M . on tas % s9 asans Ssns vsrmons of the
 usse s pop was AmSs M two years aso vas % NM 0s o 1
 finally als rights ets the gsbu'sy nss x R s
 the gro has new book due soon a 1Ss s Ssa's Ss Kne and Queen r do day s bes oo Mi1 % ss ssse Don gn s0'e fon eas oeT afser sa in @ bs % sno ss ae ns M m fs s the @ sn 4ss1s Sssa ss @ posters andor Parrish the s M Louis brake maker oss the Fox star dancer Sing h) got her nss the sa vsS toriduo .Adios Col BatistaI Hasta Ia vistal
 his B. s @ % . s ; tain own John in Ts wR: Hi hass o 77 years Marjorie Bradford Nathaniel Edith pal Vera criticized "she didn't sign petition to F. D. R. night protesting, etc" She signed for the group nights before alone The billing Robert Morley As Oscar Wilde
 They asking among at the Julia Rchman High School Walter Wnche to the high We'll girl free tickets to the best the gent who'll inherit Cummings dark horses Joe Keenan J Frank Murphy of Mich. at the about Goerns wethen might vsl commit that thu hilarious To those whose patience ican cripple him Whiskers will do it with dig nty . Let their feet-than live their knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

Despite denia Bradley himself will operate his Palm Beach place. politics him into the background to avoid the Saratoga Hotel reopens in Miami between Dorothy Fox h Sner- walsh Cat "Sng Out the News) veddy veddyveddy taeaux etc. Lillian He'll has beau And Francne at Coz Rouge mas voce better Billy Roses Diamond night spot girl floating in "Ana Helds M Berger wordmagican, returned to his Times) but will his new girl cThe New Ycrker) week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
FRANCE TROUBLE

The political situation in France,
closely connected with the diff
cuItIes of the franc, arouse specu-
lation as to the future of the Tri-
Partite agreement under which
the United States, Great Britain
and France agreed to settle inter
national balances in gold from
their sterilization funds. Hereto
fore the weakness of the agree
ment has been the instability of
the franc. If France adopts rigid
control of foreign exchange,
which attempts to balance the
transfer of funds into and out of
a country, it viii present an in
teresting question for the other
two powers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
MANY VISITORS
ENJOY PLAYING
ON GOLF LINKS
REGISTER SHOWS svBsrANr
TIAL INCREASE m NUMBER
OVER LAST YEAR DURING
GAME PERIOD

Many visitors are now playing
on the Key West Golf Course
and from the number that have
registered during January thus
far indicates a substantial in
crease over last year during the
same period, it is shown.
The following visitors have
played at least once. some OF
them having taken out cards for
the winter season:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody, Mrs.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette, DR..
H. W. BIanton, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Blanchard. Mrs. c. James, Mrs. J.
c. Jennings, DR.. Pafygoot, Mr.
and Mrs. Pattison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ross, Mabel Wilkins.
Messrs. A. T Rose, III. D. Ort-
man, Calkins. LatiTner, H. D. Da-
vids. A. o. Fischer, L. Pryor, ].
Basista, Nelson James, Traynor,
Chapman. G. Maynard, Lloyd
Yost. H. Robinson. B. A. Lutz, L.
P. Ardway. G. S. Maynard, c.
Heath, Scholle. Maccornick, F. A.
MeKenna, Robert Horton, F.
Smith. @. s. Moody, A. r. Smith,
Albert johnson, Phillip Emerson,
NJ. c. Harvey. Allan q. Walsh, ].
Vogel and r. w. Stewart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Outstanding in the Dunlap
High School game Wednesday
night was that all the PLAYERS of
the High School were in trim aft
er the awful shooting exhibition
against Pompano. and that scor-
ing was evenly distributed among
the members of the team
Previous pOint-making burden
fell on ]. V. Woodson, veteran
guard, but in the Dunlap game.
besides his seven points. Levin
made four points. Schoneck,
young brilliant prospect who
seems to have arrived. dropped
u points. Mississippi" Porter
came through with another spark
ling seldom-seen exhibition. scor-
ing six points. Lopez counted five
times and E. Finder got two
points.
The High School squad has Wis
IDLY improved, especially IN Of
Tense work, which was rather
ragged before. Start of the game
against Dunlap was horrible for
the Key West fans, Woodson
missing all sorts of shots and 9TH
er members following in his
slaky footsteps. while Dunlap's
scorers went wild, but the power
ful reserve Of the conehs burst
forth In the second half, especial
~ in the unprecented scoring OF
the last quarter. in which q
markers were made.
The School defense. weak
against the long shots of Manager
Adcock. who got rs points for
hieh-point honors Of the night
and McKay's six-point shooting,
tiehtened visibly in the second
half. when only IL points were
scored by the Dunlappers.
n -. f~l4-...-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
MOTHERS AND BABIES

In a message TO the recent con-
ference on Better Care for Moth
ers and Babies, held in Washing
ton under the auspices of the
Children's bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor the President re-
joiced that responsible officials of
Federal and State Governments
would have the benefit of its rec
concentrations in developing
practical ways of providing more
adequate care of mothers and in
fants." Some observers think this
foreshadows expansion of Federal
aid provisions to include more
and better medical care for those
unable otherwise to obtain it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

over IN grand sfyle-And On. On.
that prize fight with George Burr
dressed I'D in long underwear and
pink boomers. or somethin'.
page Jack Benny and Eddie Can
tor-Exen Charlie McCsrthyss
firsz cousin was there and did
he have a crush on Marie Holder
mainland they gave Hortense
Wells and several other dignits-
ries the seats Of HONOR Any
way, folks, Il was 3 grand party
And here ! am clear % the bot
tom OF the column. and haven't
said anything about the Florida
Fair. You'll Just have 70 come
and see il for yourselves. but !
can promise you this youn have
a grand and glorious time because
the Boss says It's bigger and bet
ter than ever before. and He
KNOWS. So. 50 long-and ID be
lookin' for you a the FAIR
Russel's Gal. FRIDAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
New Metal Substitute g 9
Found In Germany
IN As.aeIafrd Pren.l

LEIPZIG, Germany. Jan. D.
Tooth-paste tubes and similar
containers made of artificial glass
and silk instead of metal soon
may appear on the German mar
ket.
A German engineer has sue
ceeded in producing a strong. wa
terfast material by combining the
two substitutes through a special
process. Il has the advantage Of
not being tearable-
This newly developed sub
stance may prove an important
factor in the Nazis' effort 70 con-
serve metals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
FRoWNEp UPON

Reports that japanese indus
trial interests were seeking a $780,
000,0O credit in this country for
the purchase of machinery
brought no official response in
Washington but off-hand judg-
ment is that the government viii
look with disfavor on such a pro-
posaL Meanwhile some senators
and representatives indicate an
intention to support resolution
to empower the President to pro-
hibit financial transactions with
countries held to be in violation
of the Kellogg-Briand Pact out
lawing war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
BAN JAP FISHERMEN

Panama.-Effective Feb i Jap
anese fishermen are to be barred
from Panaman waters by a decree
signed by President J. ID. Arose
mena and all the members of his
Cabinet, who reserve the fishing
grounds for Panamans. This &C
ton followed protests by native
fishermen that japanese were de-
stroying fish by using dynamite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
pREpAREs roR FLoop

Knoxville. TenR-In order %
provide reservoir capacity % con-
troll spring floods in the Tennes-
see Valley. the iva has begun .
lower the giant lake behind is
$50. o0o. 600 Norris Dam on the
Clineh river. Excess rainfall Is
stored in the dam basin and grad
ually released preventing the
usual flood damage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

VETO

In vetoing a bin to raise pay
rates for part time char-men and
char-women in the postoffice de-
partment. the President objected
that the bin established a rate
higher that the average fixed by
law for other similar workers
and because it would give pre-
ferential treatment" to a single
group Of employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
TnAVEL.

Last year Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt was credited with trsv-
cling 1900 miles, not including
minor tours. This establishes
some kind Of a record for . First
Lady. It is estimated that Mrs
Roosevelt has travelled more than
200. 600 miles, since her husband
entered the White House in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
INVENTIONS

The new biennial census Of
manufacturers. which begins next
week. viii ask inventory informa-
ton for the first time. In the
light of the current business re-
cession. this information is ex-
pected to verify or dispute the be-
lief that excessive inventories at
the close Of 1887 were the prime
cause Of the slump.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
BONES TO GERMANY

Philadelphia cargo Of aer-
ial bombs. the first Of an order
which win total 1850 tons. was
loaded abroad the German steam
ship Crefeld, for shipment TO
Germany for reshipment. the fin
al destination unnamed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
PILOTS

The -woeful shortage" of pilots
is deplored by Major-General
Frank II. Andrews. who points
out that it takes years of train
ing TO develop an efficient pilot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
Life in the y. 5. a.

The people are urged TO inform
themselves more thoroughly
about the laws The information
that many want IS how 10 get
around them.-Salem Mass
News
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

Score By Quarters
Dunlap IL 8 g. IS
High School 2 4 T13- -
G. Pinder and B. wickrrs ref
erees: E Berkowitz. scorer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

MrN OLD AT 4Ol GET PEP.
WElV New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invig-
orators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
$1.00. Special price 69c. Call
write Gardeners Pharmacy. .
ian4-tue-thru-ffi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
FOR SALE

CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor.
ner 5th and Staple Avenue
Apply Box ID, The Citizen.
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

rs ROOM GOING HOTEL. Won
derful future. Over Sea Realty
Exchange, Over Sea Hotel,
Key West, Fla. nov22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
WASHINGTON NOTES
ssssssesssssssssssssssss
BABY BONDS

In 1887 10000 persons pur-
chased United States savings
bonds, popularity known as Baby
Bonds" with an aggregate MATURE
ty value of $685., 419 200. Altogeth-
er since March 1st, 1886, bonds
with maturity value of 81, 367 1885,
900 have been sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
GROCERIES

PRICES BELOW ZERO Friday
and Saturday on Meats and
Groceries at Little Cash Store.
Dol Simonton street. jan27-3t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Soil Depicting Goals Are
Established for Montana

The 1888 soil depicting goals estab-
lished by the agricultural adjustment
administration, Washington, d. O.,
with the assistance of the Montana
agricultural conservation committee,
are announced for all counties by A. J..
Borton, executive secretary Of the
Montana committee.
These goals represent the upper
limit of soil depicting acreages in the
counties this year. Borton explains
Goals for individual farms viii be set
by county agricultural conservation
committees. These individual goals
will represent the farms equitable
share Of the county goal taking into
consideration good soil management,
tillable acreage, type Of soil, topogra-
ply, production facilities, crop rota-
ton system and the acreage Of such
crops customarily grown. The sum of
individual goals in the counties can
not exceed the total goals for the
counties.
The counties and their total soil de-
pleting goals in acres, follows: