davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Automobiles
Automobiles FOR Sale
PEDICREED CARS

PEDIGREED CARS
one.owner specials that We know
have been given excellent care at
oil times.
80 Dodge Deluxe Sedan, 10000 mi.
Finished In Aircruiser Red
30 Dodge 4 Door Sedans. Hollywood
models. Choice OF blue or green
finishes. Radio and Heater.
~ Dodge Sedan, 4 DR.. Leather Uph.
~ Dodge Sport Coupe
Two 1899 Chevrolet Town Sedans.
Very low mileage. Finished In
black.
80 Chevrolet Coupe
80 Plymouth Coupe
81 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
81 Plymouth Station Wagon
80 Ford Cow. Sedan. Black with na.
tural color top. Has Radio, Heat
err, Spotlight, Grill Guards,
Chrome wheels. A real beauty.
81 Ford Tudor. Radio and Heater
1884 Plymouth Sport S176
coupe n.,.',.,,,'''..'
Malcolm w. Starr
DODGE 81 PLYMOUTH
48i WATERFOWL Ave. Dial b.ll46
Open EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
SHERTFF'S NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. couN.
TY OF NEW HAVEN, SIS WAT
IcRBURY. June 18th. 1910.
by virtue OF an Execution, issued
TO me by Albert J. Bronsky, Clerk
Of the City Court OF Waterbury.
will sell ut Public Auction, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash. one 1886
Ford Convertible Coupe, ut the
Public Sign Post, sale to be adjourn
ed 10 AIS Tire shop, 10 Sperry 81.
/ II o'clock. Cd. y. ~. on July 3rd,
40, ON account OF n writ of attach
} INT, GERALDINE NORMAND w.
GERARD NORMAND.
Attest;
G.1g-26-7-t Deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

STATE ,Fy q g wGHoaNNEiG;r,IIcyuT T. p PIS:
E sST1rG Go y E,Li isEo 's Nop ilsss.
late OF the town Of Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed SIX months from the
date hereof fer the creditors OF sid
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at.
tested, within said time, VIII DO de-
barred recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO
The CITIZENS g. MANUFAC cru u fcRS
NATIONAL BANK, Administrator.
6-26.3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

No Break for YankS
Which Is a Break

v1CroRs BELONG also the Drsaks
years riding high y has been driven home to
them cOnncngy this season when other clubs have Ou'tsd them
81. ..s q; sYs s:s as %
fact they help themselves On paper there's no reason for Their
@ 81 .o%s Of q the
ksn DuSE c S 20 scS % n.
their golden years going the way Of al flesh But Its Natures mex
I.'s IMAM w;sl away an.
one Sas win. n: psn.an for those who s
spin tradition hasn't always
always S back s. s ass. o.: Boston h BRAVES o. @ %
Fourth tns worlds ohampon.hip il oc.ss.l
There's inpraon %, them club that n.. four
% o a"s IN ssS work Up
for nn T. @ @ len 5 . S. a. .a xn. ssmn
The prize ring soinea y wealth and success trying 70 make
Y.nas coming s n. ss Ts.
other way somehow anything thing
for The . Yankees have been mt s IN n
have had me- effect on the American Gag not on 81
breaks ~ ''''' '''
POLO IS GOING 70 DO y. BIZ for wsr;ton Europe At the M:ascv
% Sn S . S a%s viii m' be pss & se mass
setting 100 cent hs x. T S. viii ~. n Hn
@ 1 @ b S S.. on vial
a.r III s RED crs.. .m.sys: with .hs,, III,
best man has ever devised for his own entertainment
Weather predicted s,.aey 70.
which, s mean. ANEW s and ss SsS'' nod night game
LUKE HAMlN is sincere working Daplayer While
eq ss ss s hi ssi s that n. S
5 s
they lneIasn, asln
;ss s nns sss sse yss
e oe sDa a s who e a ooes a @ o
toners ana let Leo the LIP handle the JOB
whereas too many outfeders spoil pnnant BROTH
Copyright lsso. King syndicase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Score BY InnInRBi
cleveland ........... 90 o.

Runs s.. Trosky Q, Bell, Boudreau,
W .ssrs Son MeHr crof IMisS ol T.
Westherly, 2. TrostX 9. Keitner.
.-Iioudroau, CF0Settl, tosar. Three
base .hit-Rolier, Home runa--Tro.
sky Q, Woatheriy. Left on. basos--
My Yock Go CLEVELAND Or M rSSs o.
Struck out-.by Pcarson p, BY Hide.
brand ], by Mllpar .. IIita,n0ff Pear
In 2. Losing pitcher - Pearson
Empires - OrmHby,. MCGOWAN and
Koilg. TIme--i;26. Attendance (esti.
mated)-7,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
CLOSE GAMES in
DUSTY LEAGUE

Though playing conditions were
anything but ideal, several Indus
trial League softball games were
played last evening, with the thriller
provided by Dunns home run In the
ninth inning TO give Waterbury
Buckle q 0 TO 3 win over Chase Of
fee. U. s. Rubber won over Brock.
Hall by tho same score, Sweeney
stopping q Bib rally with great
catch Of o line drive.
French Manufacturing was m easy
10 10 4 winner over Waterbury Tool,
while Lux defeated Plume a. Atwood
Z 10 4 and American Fastener edged
the Post Once team, Z 10 9. Scores
by innings:
y. q. Rubber -. 100 100 2-6 8 2
Brock-Hall ..... DOL 020 2-b 8 .
Rabinovich and Bower; Easky and
HArtnett. Umpire, Stance.
French .......... 030 636--l0 10 2
Water. Tool ..... 00i 20i-4 0 3
Esposito, Smaller and varnaskas;
Iris and Parisot. Umpire, Rundi-
vidge.
Lux ANNA. -. 900 40 O-7 ~ 2
Plume a. Atwood 900 DOL "a 8 2
Amer. Fast. ..... 0i0 302 1T 10 8
Post Once ...... 300 400 l-6 u .
Luddy and semerara; 0rifiin and
Jock. Umpire, DespinS.
Amer. Brass -. i43 i2i ia II !
Benrus ......... O0i QUO O. 4 4
Marinelli and Bessette; Venikina
and Mazurek. Umpire, Kenney.
Buckle .,,.... 100 200 DOL 9 10 4
Chase once. 800 900 000- 3 Q /
Paoli and seiski; Nolan and JAM
eli. Umpire, Crocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Eng GOLF TOURNEY

The largest golf tournament In the
world Is the Public Links Champion
INTO which last year drew 2,a0l pub
He course players who competed In
the thirty-three sectional qualifying
rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
a MICE TIIRNnYRR

ossabaw, one Of the outstanding
steeplechase horses today, was
8ouehht BY Thomas Hitchcock as q
weanlIng In 1884 for SITS and sold
Is Louis B. Mayer for $4,000 last
year. = ..4'.-a.-.---i--s-liAiAI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Legal Notice
NOTICE.!


STTAYTn 81 S NJ v1 HsHHvGN, -. WATER.
Eststc Of i,Ei.THA PLArT HART,
iais % WATERBURY,, In said Dis
pIrHuant to an order 9f THO Pro-
bate Court FOR Anid DistriSt o. pWWh a,t.c
nj 800 O'clock u. n. the fOiiowing
TGni estate Of said deceased, nRmclyi
beginning ~ the Aouthw esterly
corner OF tho within descrlbca lhnu
a. q point ~ the northe rny,i ,'h PC ,n o,
100 feet enstoriy from tho eastery
in the nOrtherly line OF Buck
ingham. street, renee running
northeriy iG line mnGhlng ~,
ltnerlor angle or soo xxx wdtil
street si0b$ fecti thence running
0asteriy making an interior nngl.
900 ~ with tho last described
ilne 1896 fectj thence running
BOuth6riy making an interior angie
OF 03o 30' with the last doacrlbcd
Of buckingham street, thence run.
ming westerly along tho northerly
line OF buckingham Street ~ right
angles 20 the last deGcrlbed line !8b
feet 10 the point or place or begin'
ming, b0unded;
NCrtheriy-on land of Lewis j.
Hart; =.
soathsYIy---on Buckingham Streets
and
WestepIy-on land now or for.
merly Of Dorothy Hart Purinton and
land OF The Colonial Trust Com
nanV In tPuat
'"K Known ~ No. 20 Buskinshan'
The COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
Trustee,
by G. n. WILSON,
G.24 -26.2s Asst Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Runs---McCosky 2, DiMaggio, Och.
ningar. CamnhnlL 0rannharK. ffrrOra

RunH---McC0sky 2, DiMaggIO,- Ooh.
ringer, Campbell, dreenberg. fgrrors
Tabor, eileen. Huns batted in
Sullivan. Two base hitg-DIMaggio,
ssrr Fscisn ssssxSyk Gss rsrsss
Cramer. Left on baseg--i,oston 8;
Detroit 8. Bases on bAlis--off Gale
house Q; OFF Newhouser I. struck
out--by Galehouse 2; by HeyIng 2;
81 Newhouger z. .Iiits-off Gaiehouse
~ s- q. in nihnIn; on Harrls: .,i !
Gaiehouse. Losing pitcher--Gaie-
house, Umpires---geisel, Grieve, Bas-
Il and Rommel. Time--1;6s. Attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Suburban For saIs
IN MIDDLEBuRY

FOR sALE-1n Cheshire, new room
bungalow and room cottage, oil
improvements. Also nice level build
Ing lots. Terms. Henry Van Ostrom,
Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
ORIGINATED SIGNALS

Connie Mack was the first big
league catcher who ever used signals
with pitchers and infielders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Willie Hoppe. the billiard cham
piof, has never driven an auto or
seen & movie N his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

SILENT GLOW - Power burner Is
low as $3.50 per week. No down
payment. 8. N. =. Ice Co., Water
town Avenue. 4-4i4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

CHEER UP-Your home with new
curtains, slip covers, bed spreads,
linens, etc--pay SOC weekly. Call
now Mrs. u. Swlft-Dial 4-02l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Shore And Lake Cottage Owners, Refurnsh With
Good Used Furniture = See Classification 36 Today


3 ROOMS FURNITURE
USED 21a MONTHS $1SS
Original Price sass
Looks Like New
Thoroughly Reconditioned
Fully Guaranteed
Free Delivery-Free Storage
mo payments II Sick
Mo Payments II Unemployed
FREE COURTESY AUTO SERVICE
TO AND FROM STORE.
Just phone or write US. We Ill call
for you, bring you to the store and
take you back home. No obligation
whatsoever.
Albert's Furniture Co.
Waterbury Open ss, Wed Wed: and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENs-iec ID: BOOSTERS, $50
ID: 1roilers. ITO ID, Z 70 Q, OIL. N. D.
Poultry Mkt, a Jefferson. 22e
Baldwin. 3.33e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Totals .........3l Z ~
x-Batted for Harris In 9th,
xx--Batted for Heving In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

predicted cloudy weather and
yesterday. better The Dodgers had night game
scheduled, which meant "Fair and Warmer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Horses, Vehicles

8 0OOD--Jumpers and road hacks,
one pony, rides and drives. Orange,
stables. Russell st., Orange. tTake
Race Brook Rd) Tel. New Haven
7.6ii7 or 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

NeuU Car Dealers


For a Safe And Sane 4th
Drive q Safe Car
These Cars have been Safety Tested
1895 Buick Sedan
1897 Buick Sedan
1894 Buick Sedan
1893 Chrysler Sedan
1887 Chrysler Sedan
1889 Mercury 2 Door Sedan
1884 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan
1885 Olds e" n. Seat Coupe
1897 Dodge n. Seat Coupe
1887 Ford Cow. Coupe
30 Day Unconditional Guarantee
Liberal Terms. Low Down Payment
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
Co.
Your Buick Dealer for Over 20 Yrs.
1913 West Main st.
Tel. 3-3i77
1893 Dodge Touring Sedan
1887 Buick Touring Sedan
1888 Oldsmobile Club Coupe
1895 LaSalle Sedan
1899 Oldsmoblle 70" Sedan
1899 Dodge Sedan
1887 Oidsmobile "6" 4 Door Sedan
1897 Chrysler 4 Door Sedan
1887 LaSalie 4 Door Sedan
1887 Studebaker 4 Door Sedan
1897 DeSoto 4 Door Sedan
1885 Buick 4 Door Sedan
Cadillac, LaSalle, Odds
504 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 6.ii40
Also-37o w. Main 81. Dial 6.03i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Real Estate For Sals
Buildings q Business Frog.

BUSINESS CHANGES. Gas Stations.
Tourists Homes, Stores, Factories,
etc. Conn. Realty 90. Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Farms for Sale

Q ACRE State Road Poultry Farm
Seven room house improvements,
houses for 1000 hens, $4,000, many
others. Connecticut Realty Co.,
5outhington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR MIMEO
PAPERS, INK; DUPLICATING
MACHINES AND STENCILS
DAVIS a. NYE, INC, 90 BANK ST
'--------"''- -"'"'' '--"-'.- ==s$ss===:
% HOUSEHOLDS Articles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Totals .,,.s.,,,24 0 to
x--Batted for Pearson In 4th.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

time q switch was thrown on . pole
at Ell Segundo and Sepulveda boule-
wards. These controlled power lines
to the Ell segundo Northrop plant.
Another power line was cut, par
allel to that leading to the North
American and Douglas plants,
throwing minor circuit out of COM
mission. Investigators believe the
intent was to cut the other line.
A fifth incident was said by in
vestigators to nave been an attempt
to cut the water supply Of the North
American plant.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

choose quickly, for no time can be
lost. The monster is at our gates"
But another speaker-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, in an address at
Ferncliff Cemetery in nearby Ards
ley, N. T., maintained that I'VE must
not be ridden by our fears" and
urged her listeners to discard hys-
terra, fear and hatred.
I'VE must keep our Nation still
firm N the way we have believed
was the democratic way Of life,"
she said. None Of us knows from
day to day what may happen"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Foreign Population
Small in Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociAted Press.
MANILA, May Omcial census
figures released yesterday gave the
population Of the Philippines as
16,0O0, ,303, with the foreign popula-
ton totaling 166,977, or about per
cent.
The largest. foreign element was
Chinese. with 117,461. Japanese
ranked second with 20 ,262, Of whom
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Sabotage In Production
OF Planes Suspected
y the Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, May 3l.-County
and Federal authorities today probed
dves attempts in the last 10 days to
interfere with water and power sup
plies to three large aircraft plants
making planes for the Government
and the Allies. They sought to find
Evening star., 1940-05-31
u. 5. Must Choose Now,
Says Admiral Stir|inq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= NEW YORK, May 31.-Rear Ad-
miral Yates Stirling. retired, yester-
day declared that the United States
spiritually is now at war;" and
asked. why not actively?"
Speaking at Memorial Day
service, the former commandant Of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard asserted
that America must choose and
Evening star., 1940-05-31
out whether the acts were part Of

out whether the acts were part Of
an organized sabotage plot.
The most recent act was early yes.
terday. The power line to the Haw-
thorne City water plant was cut,
stilling for five hours pumps supply
ing the new Northrop Airplane Fac
tory and the city Of Hawthorne. A
wood control bar was sawed in two,
breaking. the water company's power
switch.
Early Sunday morning the Ell
Segundo substation of the Southern
California Edison Co. was entered
and a switch damaged. At the same
Evening star., 1940-05-31

1883 resided in the Davao sector
and 4,770 In Manila.
Americans, exclusive Of the mill
tary. personnel and their families,
numbered 8,739.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

o. Brennan Of Los Angeles, who
blames-of all things-the climate.
A delegate to the State Chirop.
odists' Convention, DR.. Brennan
explained that research had led to
the conclusion that:
"The subtropical climate causes
residents to let down and relax,
and they lose the muscle tone in
their feet. Then trouble starts"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Foot Trouble BIumed
On California Weather

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 81
Southern California has done it
again. But this time its first-place
rank is in foot trouble, says DR.. r.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Richard Tauber, the Austrian.
born tenor, has Just become q British
subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
THE NATIONAL DEBT

Entirely aside from partisan con-
siderations, the situation in Congress with
respect to appropriations at this session is
most interesting. Members have been
placed in an awkward position by the
Presidents budget message, which recon-
mends spending to bring the national debt
to almost touch the statutory limit of as
billion dollars.
But in order to keep within that limit,
Mr.. Roosevelt has not made allowance for
appropriations as large as the legislators
would like TO make in number of in
stances. And to increase these appropria-
tons would make it necessary to pass a
law raising the debt limit, or raise taxes,
either of which would be unpopular in an
election year.
Thus the President has adroitly
evaded responsibility for the course to be
taken, and placed it squarely up to Con-
gress. A good many members are per-
haps sorry that they established a debt
limit at previous session That limit will
no doubt have to be raised eventually, but
they shrink from doing it with a Campaign
coming on. z4oaq
In this connection, the size of the ma
tional debt at various periods is of interest.
At the end of Washington's administration
it was about "a million dollars; at the end
of the War of 1912 it was 1877 million; at
the end of the Mexican War, 63 million; at
the end of the Civil War, 2,678 million; at
the end of the World War, 1886 million,
and at the end of the present Roosevelt
administration it will be about 44,93S mil
lion dollars, if the Presidents budget is not
exceeded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
PRESIDENTS BALL
PROGRAM ISSUED

Continued from Page One)
sented at midnight, will include
such entertainers as:
Billy Almond and his bevy of
girls from the Habana-Madrid
Club, who will open the feature
section of the program with
snappy tap routines.
Eva and Norman from Club
Cayo Hueso.
Frank and Teddie from La
Conga.
Gerald Pinder will present the
latest dance steps with his part
ner.
Edna and Alberto will present
late interpretations of the
Rhumba and Congo.
Adrian O'Sweeney, Key Vests
own Irish baritone, will be fea-
tured as well as a group of sing
ers from Fred Marvirs Cabana.
And the program will be aug
mented with still more numbers
before the big night gets under
way, it was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

You do not pick up a paper or
meet somebody on the street
without the first thing you see or
hear. it is, what is wrong with the
Country? But you do not need a
crystal ball or be a Sherlock
Holmes to deduct an answer.
In the early days when this
country was growing up and get
ting its feet on terra firma-and
was going to bed at 8 p. m. versus
4 a. m.-and our eye was clear,
we were pretty sensible outfit.
And our grandpapas built up
quite a U.SA. for us.
To get a railroad into a new
country, or to get a bank opened
up so the folks would have a
safe place for their money, it
was quite a problem and when
somebody could be found to take
the risk, the old-timers gave EN-
a welcome.
But today 1t IS open season on
anybody with more than 2 bucks.
So money has lit out for the tall
timber, and it won't be back till
the atmosphere clears up.
Brothers and Sisters. it is as
plain as the handwriting. in Bal.
shazzar's time, there in Babylon.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Can you answer seven of these
ten Test Questions? Turn TO
Page A for Answers

l. What body of water en-
circless the North Pole?
2. In war, what is a conscien-
tious objector?
3. Is the District of Columbia
state or territory?
4. What is the correct pronun-
citation of the word dyna-
mo?
5. Small quantities of liquids
can be measured accurate
ly with a burette, barbette,
or a lorgnette?
6. With what sport is Terry
Moore associated?
7. Name the Spanish conqueror
of Mexico.
8. Who was the first Admiral
of the u. S. Navy?
9. What is the quotient of 1-3
divided by IA.
10. Name the Minister Of For
eign Affairs of Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
A FAR-REACHING CAUSE

There is an old saying to the effect
that no one can tell where lightning will
strike. Likewise every thinking person
knows that death and disease lay their icy
fingers on the high and the low, the poor
and the rich, the fortunate and the unfor-
tunate, the good and the bad without ap-
parent rhyme or reason. No one is i'm
mune from death, few go through life
without one seige of sickness.
Infantiles paralysis is one ofthe many
mysterious diseases that annually takes it's
toll of human lives and hopelessly cripples
countless others. No one section of the
country escapes this dread scourge. Right
here in Monroe county and Key West a
year ago brief sporadic epidemic of in
fantile paralysis broke out. 1t took a small
TOLL did little damage by comparison with
some other sections. Yet there was one
child, healthy Island City youngster, who
felt the full force of that malady. He was
cripple below the hips, seemingly doomed
to spend his remaining days in misery and
pain.
But sunshine was suddenly brought in
had accumulated here as result of previous
Presidents Balls and Dinners in honor of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, that child
and his mother were taken to the Warm
Springs (Ga.) home of the National Foun-
dation for Irfantile Paralysis. All the ex-
penses of child and mother have been paid
since last July from this fund. The child,
is now beginning to respond to the free
treatments hope again has found its
way into the childs heart and mind
DIR. H. c.. Galley, Monroe County
Chairman of the Presidents Ball events
for five of the several years they have
been on the national program, points to
that case as being truly indicative of the
local benefits that accrue from the Foun-
dation's work. Dr. Galley points out that
so per cent of the receipts from these an
nual affairs remain in Monroe county
while the remainder goes to the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation which de-
votes the money to preventative research,
epidemic control education and study in
the treatment of the after effects of the
disease.
Saturday night the annual Presidents
Ball will be held at La Concha Hotel.
Next Wednesday night the Presidents
Dinner will be held at the same hotel.
Proceeds from these two affairs will be
divided in accordance with the usual pro-
cedure, DR.. Galley states.
The Citizen believes this is most
worthy cause 1t deserves Wholehearted
support of those who can afford the rel
atively small charge in effect for the dance
and dinner. No one can lose by patroniz-
ing both affairs. They are we'll worth the
expense for the entertainment alone.
Those who attend will find it easier to en-
joy themselves knowing that what they
are spending will contribute to the enjoy
ment of those stricken by terrible disease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
TEN YEARS AGO

AS frequently predicted by The
Citizen during the past few weeks
the State Road Department has
definitely gone on record as being
unopposed to the sale of the Mon
roe County ferry system. It is
expected that the commissioners
will accept the Thompson offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25
KEY WEST In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Five Ten Ago Today
Taken The Of The Citizen

West golf links yesterday and,
according to the Duke enjoyed
themselves immensely. The Duke
and Duchess were members of a
party who are guests of Colonel
Robert Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25

- Fort Pierce is starting delinquent
tex drive, and the city attorney has adj
vised the delinquents they must pay the
taxes due the city or lose their property.
The new city council, now in office,
promised some constructive action along
these lines for the city of Key West and
the electorate is now looking for the full
hlment of this promise, trusting that it is
not an idle gesture as it has been in the
past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25

A telegram received by Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Pierce this morn
ing announces the arrival of a
baby boy to their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bergman, at Detroit, Mich. Mrs
Bergman was formerly Miss Ha-
eel Pierce of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25

The executive committee of the
Overseas Highway Association
with Captain Clarke D. Stearns
presiding met in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce last night
with a large attendance. 1t was
decided to call an election to
float bond issue of 100000 to
be used in completing the road to
the mainland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25

A Miami paper circulating in Key
West elevated Counselor Curry Harris to
consul but of what consulate it didn't
say. Congratulations Consul Harris! 1t is
just possible that Curry would have pre-
ferred to have been given a consol instead
-of made a consul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-25

New is the winter of newspaper pub
fishers discomfort made colder by the
l-noF ledge that radio will soon get most
OF the money to advertise the campaign of
both national parties while the news
papers will receive only emoluments in the
form of epistolary praise.