davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
KING, QUEEN ARE
 SPEEDING TO U. 5.
They Will Cross Border at Midnight Wednesday for
 Four=Day Trip
BY WEBB MILLER United Press Staff C0rreSpondent)


 Aboard Royal Pilot Train, En Route Across Ontario, June 6. - (UP) = The lusty cheers of miners and bushmen faded in the distance today as King George and Queen Elizabeth sped southward toward the United States border, which they will cross Wednesday evening at Niagara Falls for a four day visit in that country.
 The royal train left Sudbury Junction at 10:3O (EDT) last night after the royal couple had endeared themselves to the resident miners sourdoughs, lumberjacks and trap pers by making an impromptu trip half mile down into nickel mine t oinspect the workings.
 The miners had been given a hol- iday to go see the King and Queen, but when their Majesties expressed desire to see the miners at work, skeleton crew was hastily as- Sembled and motor trip was ar- ranged to the International Nickel Company mine.
 Down Into Mine
 Both the King and Queen donned miners safety equipment, rode in a workmen's cage down to the 2,800-foot level, rode in an electric mine car back 1900 feet to cross cut and watched the work. The din of machinery, smut and Swarms of mosquitoes did not deter them.
 Byt the time they were back in their train a vast throng of Scots, Englishmen, Ukrainians, Films, Rus Sians, Swedes and Germans, form ing the cosmopolitan cross-section of Canada's new north, was bidding them "godspeed".
 The crowd lined the right of way and whooped it up in their custom ary rought and ready manner. The King and Queen stood on the rear platform as the train pulled out, waving and laughing.
 The men who had interrupted their holiday to make up the shift at the mine for the royal visit, were quick to return to town when Their Majesties left, and spread the word that the King had shown remark able familiarity with mining. They had heard him shouting explanations to the Queen above the noise of the machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
DEMOCRATS WINS
 NORWICH ELECTION

Norwich, Conn.,, June 6-(UP)-- Democrats elected two aldermen. four councilmen and candidates to minor offices in municipal election yesterday in which the mayoralty was not at stake.
 The two aldermen and four coun- cilmen held over from last year are fusionists. elected by Republicans and Independent Democrats. Xes- terday's balloting created an even political distribution of members with Mayor Anthony W. o'conncll. a fusionInt, holding the deciding vote in event oE a deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Maj. Gen. Sean Russell Seized By Federal Men; Would-Be Assassin Of Kings Sister-In-Law Caught
Scotland Yard Had Warned United States to Watch for Russell; Picked
 Up Quickly Last Night
KING, QUEEN TO ARRIVE
 NEAR DETROIT TOMORROW

Detroit, June 6.-(UP)- )-Sean Russell, chief of staff of the outawed Irish Republican army, ar rested he arrived in Detroit last night on the eve of the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Windsor, Ont, directly across the Detroit river.
 Taken to Detention Headquarters
 Agents of the Bureau of Investigation of the Depart ment of Justice arrested Russell moment after he stepped off train at Michigan Central Station He taken ime held there ncommunicado.
 Made Speech Sunday Night
 Russell had made address in Chicago Sunday night his tour of the United States under sponsorship of Irish patriotic society which reputedy representatives in Detroit as well as in numerous other cities
 Joseph Mccarthy With Russell
 With Russell when here was Joseph Mccarthy of Philadelphia Mccarthy described leader of the Irish-American Society He was not arrested but declined to be interviewed He would not identify describe the organization which sponsoring Russes American tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
HELD NEGLIGES

Windsor. Conn. June e-.tUP)- Morris Brown. Springfield. Mass, employed by a collection agency, was held on c criminal negligence charge otday as result of the auto mobile death Of 17 months old James Tomilonus late yesterday at Pequonock.
 The child was run down as Brown started to drive his car out ol the driveway Of the T'omilonua home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
School Teachers
 Win Their Battle On Retirement Age
Bill of Senator Cuhane Made It 65 Years But Legs- latOrs Add Five More Years to Make Retire.
 ment Age at 70
Special to The Democrat)

State Capitol Hartford June G. Compulsory retire. ment age for Waterbury teachers restored 70 years by the General Assembly late last night victory being won by the Waterbury Teachers Association after an a
 day battle against the 65year limit provided Waterbury city charter amendment passed Saturday. The previously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 6-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts foa the current fiscal year through Juns 3rd, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last YemB $S.429,933,42 ,42s.25 s6,S24.357,767.2s
 Receipts s5.111.2S7.es2.52 s5.5o5, ,65s,1S6.is ss.s1s.s4S.7s5.1s sl,sls.soi.5si.oa
 Net Deficit ss,2s1. .soo,os5 S1,2so,127,2s1.os
 Cash Balance s2.s0o, 6o.502.77 s2.500.57s. .63s.99
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Ledwedge V. Lawlor Is Seized For Shooting
Charged With Firing Sawed=Of Shotgun at Duchess of Kent-Appears in Court Gun
 Ownership-Is Ren1anded
BY H. L. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent

London, June 6. - (UP) = Ledwedge Vincent Lawlor, 45, described Australian veteran of Communist eanings and with grudge against the world arragned in Westminster police court today, accused of firing sawedoff shotgun near the Duchess of Rents automobile in Belgrave Square last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
The Weather

Fais Cooler Tonight; Wed. Fair Warmer
 Fun weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

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Evening star., 1939-08-24
TwizzIer Answer
BY Bruno
Fox

We must measure from the first
stroke Of the clock to the seventh
50 the first stroke is ignored and We
figure that the time interval from
the first stroke to the second is
equal to the total striking time di-
vided by the number Of intervals
or seven divided by six which gives
one and one-sixth seconds. Then
there are nine intervals from the
first to the tenth and nine times
one and one-sixth equals ten and
halt seconds for the clock to strike
ten.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Spurred on by Ukahs urgent commands the
elephant swung toward the gateway. Behind
them, covering the ground with giant strides,
rushed the horde of Tohrians. fourishing their
war spears. The leader halted and whipped
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Bedtime Stories

From somewhere in the Old Or
chard sounded q clear, "Kow-kow-
kow-kow-kow-kow." It was quite
unlike any voice Peter had heard
that spring and he had exclaimed,
Who's that!"
That's CUCKOO" said Kitty the
Catbird. do you mean to say you
don't know Cuckoo?"
"Of course I know him." retored
Peter. X had forgotten the sound
Evening star., 1939-08-24

them. But Cuckoo likes them. There
he comes now, just watch him!"
A long. slim, dove-like appearing
bird alighted close to the caterpil-
lars nest. Above he was brownisf
gray with just a little greenish
tinge. Beneath he was white. His
wings were reddish brown. His tail
was a little longer than that of
Mourner the Dove. The outer feath-
ers were black tipped with white,
while the middle feathers were the
color Of his back. The upper half
Of his bill was black, but the under
Evening star., 1939-08-24
By Mormon Marsh

half was yellow, and from this he
was called the Yellow billed Cuckoo
He has . cousin with an all-black
bill who is called the Black billed
Cuckoo.
Cuckoo made no sound but began
to pick OF the hairy caterpillars
and swallow them. When he had
eaten all those outside he tore open
the nest and picked out those In
side. then he new OF as silent Is
he had come.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

hairy caterpillars on 1t and around
1t up In that tree?"
Peter replied that he did and that
he had seen q great many nests just
like it and had noticed how the
caterpillars ate al the leaves near
them.
It'll venture to say that you won't
see many leaves eaten around that
nest" replied Kitty. Those are
called tent caterpillars and they do
an awful lot Of damage. I can't bear
them mystelf because they are 20
hairy. Very vew birds win touch
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Of his voice, that's all. Tell me, is
1t true that Mrs. Cuckoo is no better
than Sally Sly the Cowbird, and
lays her eggs In the nests of other
birds. I've heard that said Of her."
There isn't q word of truth In It,"
declared Kitty emphatically. "She
builds her nest, such as it Is, and
she looks after her own children.
The Cuckoos have been given .
bad name because Of some good
nothing counsins Of theirs who 1--we
across tho ocean where Bully the
Evening star., 1939-08-24

English Sparrow belongs, and who,
If all reports are true, really are no
better than Sally Sly. It's funny
how . bad name sticks. The Cuckoos
have been accused Of stealing the
eggs Of other birds, but I've never
known them to do 1t, and I've lived
neighbor to them for Z long time.
As matter Of fact they are mighty
useful birds. Farmer Brown ought
to be tickled to death that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuckoo have come back to the
Old Orchard this year. Do you zee
that cobWebhV nest With Ill thooe
Evening star., 1939-08-24

In royal howdah strapped to the back of the
leading beast, Ahtea. Queen of Tohr, rode
haughty. Beside her sat Janette Burton. DR..
Wong and several mobiles of the court were
mounted on the elephants that followed. A
few yards from the pits the cavacade halted.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

Meanwhile Tarzan and Perry ORourke
labored increasingly in the Tohran jewel pits
beneath broiling sun. Suddenly a trumpet
sounded. The jungle lord looked up to see a
train OF brilliantly caparisoned elephants NOV
ing slowly, solemnly toward the puts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
CORRECTION


In the issue of The Citizen
yesterday in that section of the
article Relating to the issuance
of warrant by Peace Justice
and Coroner -Officio Franklin
Arenburg, the word July APP
peared through error.
The correct reading is as fol-
lows: That Leland r. Sawyer,
on the 18th day of June 1899. in
the county aforesaid" etcetera.
In the same issue Leonard Cue
rro was misquoted in connection
with his testimony on the stand
on Monday. Leonard's full state
ment as copied from the official
testimony today is as follows:
Maybe he thought that I did him
dirty. The remarks was made by
Frank Guerro just prior to his
death when asked by Leonard as
to why the shooting took place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
CUBA BRINGS in
SO PASSENGERS
VESSEL AFTER SHORT STOP
AT THIS PORT LEFT
FOR TAMPA

Arriving on the S. S. Cuba
yesterday afternoon from Havana
were 80 passengers, and of the
number there were ~ first cabin
and five second for Key West;
four first cabin and three second
for Tampa.
Among those returning TO Key
West were j. A. PARROT, Mable
PARROT, Bienvenido Perez, Sabi-
no Hernandez, Milton Peacock,
w. A. Maloney. o. B. Sutton.
John Giles and Esperanto Giles.
Others on the list were booked
to points in the north, most OF
them for New York.
Listed on the manifest of the
ship were the following items:
For Key West is tons of freight,
six automobiles and five sacks of
mail. For Tampa SIS tons of
freight and AZ sacks of mail. The
larger portion of the freight for
Key West were consigments OF
avocado.
The Cuba sailed at five o'clock
for Tampa with six second
cabin passengers and two sacks
of mail. The passengers were
booked at this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
WPA ORDER IS
RECEIVED HERE
NO NEW ASSIGNMENTS OR
REPLAcEMENTS ARE
TO BE MADE

Roy Schroeder. WPA admins
traitor in Jacksonville, has re-
ceived from F. c. Harrington, adj
ministrator in Washington, infor-
nation to the effect that no new
assignments or requirements on
the rolls, except for certain speoi-
fled reasons, are to be made.
These reasons and the order
was received today by Area SUI
pervisor b. c. Moreno and read
as follows:
Persons returning from private
employment, who accepted such
employment subsequent to June
81, 1888; persons returning be-
cause of temporary separation
due to illness or injury; such
persons as are essential to eff.
Gent project operation as az
thorized by the regional director.
The instructions became effec-
tive June 10, 1889, and shall re-
main in effect until further no
tice. They do not, however, ap-
ply to new assignments and re-
placements on federal agency
projects or nationwide federally
sponsored projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21

TO ASSEMBLE
NATIONAL CONVENTION BE.
GINS IN INDIANAPOLIS
TOMORROW MORNING
my Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June
21.-The Townsend National
Convention opens in this city to-
morrow morning and an expect
ed delegation of nearly twenty
thousand is anticipated to be on
hand as each train coming into
the city unloads hundreds of
Townsendites today.
One of the main issues to be
taken up at the convention is re-
prisals against congressman who
voted down the recent introduc-
ton of the Townsend Bill in
Congress, according to advice re-
leased today by convention Off
GERS.
A strong program of club for
nations in districts represented
by anti-congressmen is planned.
The program as outlined and
released does not include any
rd-party movement DR.. Town
send limited that a third party
may be formed when his bill was
decisively beaten in the House OF
Representatives last month. Later
decisions and policy to be fol-
lowed turns thumbs down on a
third party. with concentration
of the reprisals movement by all
members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
British Subject Being Held
By japanese Causes England
ToBecome Greatly Perturbed
MMl1G.A 4
SCIENTISTS DEFER
PROPOSED VOYAGE

1t appears that the an
cient. sunken city of James
town isn't going TO be photo
graphed. and the reason for
the cancelling of this widely
heralded iunket 10 st. kits
by Captain Robert Hall of
the Motorship Albee is found
in the unreasonable start of
the trade winds this year.
Other members of the par
tY are Rupert Conrad.
George Lawson. George Muir
ply and William Wright.
The party made up of
prominent scientist. movie
photographers using recent
lY-developed undersea equip
ment. deep-sea divers and
various technical advisers
SET out from q northern port
three weeks ago 10 take
views of the ancient city off
the island of Nevins in the
Caribbean Sea. figuring that
they had ample time before
the trade winds SET in 10 take
their shots and scoot back
north.
However. as related. the
winds have SET in. and the
party. following preliminary
background shot work. was
unable TO proceed 10 ST. kits.
Captain Hall and his par
iY sailed from Key West yes
terdaY for their return trip
north. Before sailing he
called at the office of The
Citizen and stated that. in all
likelihood. the shots would
be made next fall. following
the hurricane season.
The Alice came into Key
West yacht basin last Sunday
from Tortugas. where she had
been laying up awaiting the
end of the Small hurricane"
blow recently passing up the
Gulf.
Carried by Captain Hall
were number of the latest
improvements in undersea
photographic equipment. and
diving apparatus. which was
equipped with reservoirs con-
tanning oxygen and helium TO
enable a diver TO descend TO
a depth of 420 feet and work
al that depth for a brief time.
The party. said Captain
Hall. had secured some ex-
cellent photographs of the
Steamship Valbanera. Span
ish vessel with passengers.
which was sunk during the
hurricane of 1919 at Half
Moon Shoals. about six miles
east of Rebecca Shoals. al
the end of the spot known as
quicksands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
OLD RESIDENT
RETURNS HOME
THOMAS ROBERTS. 81. HAD
BEEN SPENDING VACATION
IN FLORIDA CITIES

Thomas H. Roberts, of 629
Grinnell street, who had been
spending a vacation of four
weeks with a son., Edward, of
Tampa, and another four weeks
with a son. Leroy, of Jack
sonville, returned on the after
noon bus yesterday.
During his absence, Mr.. Rob-
erts, who is 81 years young, Wis
tied number of the neighboring
cities to Tampa and Jacksonville,
which he says have been ire
mendously built up and improv-
ed since his last visit.
In Jacksonville, one of the
places which most intrigued him
was the paper bag factory where
these containers are turned out
by thousands every working
hour. Another interesting place
was the zoo where, he says. al
most every type of animal may
be found. "a
MIR. Roberts started out to
stay four weeks, but as time
passed quickly amid new sights,
at least new to him, he gradually
began to long for the time to re-
turn when he would come back
to the little city where he had
lived practically all of his life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
CHARLES FINE
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
TERNooN

Charles r. Fine, 80, died 1:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
residence at Number 6 Nassau
Lane, Mr.. Fine died after very
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon 5 o'clock from the
Baptist church where the body
was placed at 2 o'clock Rev.
Yancey Tillman Shehane will be
the officiating minister.
Pallbearers who have been Sc
lected to serve are: r. T. Curry,
Sealy c. Knowles, William T.
Weatherford, Jerome Nottage,
William Knowles and w. F. Col
Inns.
Survivors are the parents MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Fine; five sis
tiers, Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mrs. Emil
Lundblum, Mrs. John Griffin
Mrs. Gordon Williams and Miss
Jewel Fine, and two brothers,
Ralph and Sylvan Fine.
t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
HARRIS GIVEN
EXTRA DUTIES

Captain w. Curry Harris. Flo
rida National Guard, and attach
ed to Company Sc, Key West,
has been officially advised of his
appointment to command of the
advance detail for the encamp-
ment of the 265th Regiment G.
A. c., which viii begin Monday,
July 10.
Captain Harris said today that
the advance detail would in all
probability arrive Thursday of
the week previous to the encamp-
ment, and thus have ample time
to have the camp arranged and
in complete readiness before the
arrival of the troops on the Cuba
Monday, July 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
Grand Jury TO Be Called
Next Week 10 Consider
Case OF Leland Sawyer

Judge Arthur Gomez said this
morning before leaving for Mi
ami that he anticipated return
ing 10 Key West next week and
on Friday afternoon expected
that he would call a session of
circuit court for the purpose of
naming a grand Jury 10 consider
the case of Leland r. Sawyer.
charged with fatally shooting
Frank Guerro.
The judge had been on one of
his usual trips to Key West for
a visit with his family. and left
today to attend to some urgent
cases. which were pending in the
court in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
START PROBE IN
RECENT SINKING
OF SUB SQUALUS
YOUNG DIVING EXPERT IS
HEARD IN TESTIMONY CIV
EN- RELATIVE TO DIS
ASTER
my Associated Pressl

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 81.
THE signal lights were all
green. was the statement given
today by a young diving expert,
Navy member of the sunken SUBJ
marine Squalls. The statement
was given this morning in the
testimony before the Navy
Board of Review convened to
determine reasons for the disas-
ter.
Lieutenant Doyle of the Squalls
made the above statement, con-
tinuing to testify that even down
to the 50-foot level, the signal
board gave no indication that the
forward compartments were being
flooded. At that level, he stated,
other incidents than signal lights
told officers in the control room
that water was porting in to the
submarine, supposedly through
an induction valve that was. sup
posed to supply air to the engines
while on the surface.
Testimony brought out the
fact that if the induction valves
failure to close was the real cause
of the accident, that a device ig-
nored by the Navy for the past
nineteen years, would have cor
rected the failure of the valve to
work. A system of interlocking
gates had been offered to the
Navy, and had been turned down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
PLEDGE DELEGATES
FOR FDR NEXT YEAR
NEW JERSEY SENATOR SAYS
STATES THfRTY-TWo REP
RESENTATIvES FOR HIM

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81.
Senator William H. Smathers
of New Jersey stated today that
his states thirty-two delegates to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton next year would be pledged
to Franklin D. Roosevelt for a
third term.
Senator Smathers further stat
ed that democrats of New Jersey
believed that President Roose-
welt would win the national cleo
ton in his state and that, in all
likelihood, the New York dele
gates would be pledged to Roose-
welt, also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
BARBARA TAYLOR
RECEIVES HONORS
KEY WEST GIRL STUDENT
AT UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN,
tspecins ia The Citlxenl

NGWeCAUs w ~ NtNAfAGfAt
Madison, Wis, June 21.--Bar-
bara L. Taylor. Key West, Fla.
student at the University of Wis
consin, received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts (GeneraD at the
86th annual commencement
exercises of the State University
in the University Field house al
historical Camp Randall on Mon
day morning. June 10.
Approximately 1000 bachelors
and higher degrees were confer
red at the exercises in the pre-
sence of more $4,000 parents, re-
latives and friends of the gra-
duates. The degrees were present
ed to the graduates by c. A
Dykstra. president of the Univer-
sity, who also gave the charge
to the graduating class.
The commencement ceremony
was the climax to the annual
commencement weekend. which
opened on Saturday at Alumni
Day. Hundreds of alumni from
all parts of Wisconsin and the
nation returned to the campus OF
their alma mater as the classes
held their reunions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
VISITORS ENJOY
FISHING HERE

MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Daniel, Ed
Winter and Robert Terrin, of Sa-
vannah, Ga, accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Lee and daughter,
Anetta, and B. r. Daniel, of Mi
ami, were visitors in the city yes
terday and were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dam
iel and family of Whitehead
street.
The greater part of the day was
spent fishing from the vessel
owned by Captain Willie Wick
ers, and the visitors returned aft
er short time with a grand
catch of the various kinds of
fish. and they are many, found
in these waters.
B. +. Daniel is the father of
Paul Daniel OF Key West and also
the father or r. G. Daniel and
Mrs. Lee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-21
Work OF Extending Overseas
Highway Over Railroad Right
OF Way To Begin July First
RAYMOND MOLEY
TAKES CREDIT FOR
NEW DEAL TERM

NEW YORK. N. r. June
2l.-RaYmond Motley. one of
the original brain trusters in
the inner circle cabinet" of
President Roosevelt. today
released a story in a nation
al magazine in which he takes
credit for the term New
Deal.
Motley states that when the
first group was formed to as
sist The President in formu.
lating national policies short
lY after election. he suggest
ed the name New Deal" TO
cover all activities to be en-
gagged in. and the name was
accepted. as the world now
knows.
President Roosevelt called
his group This privY council"
until a New York paper coin
ed the word Brain Trust.
which was also accepted and
used ever since.
MoieY also took credit for
the term Forgotten Man.
used profuselY by the Presi-
dent in early New Deal
speeches.