davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06

ment as to the reasons why he is
running for those two posi-
lions.
In answering the questions put
by his friends, Mr.. Cabrera call
ed attention to the fact that both
political positions are honorary,
with no fees or salaries con-
nected with them. Upon casting
a ballot for President, the cleo
tors duties end. In the cast of
the committeeman, the duties
run over a period of four years
and are important in that poll
cies of the Democratic party are
framed in the various councils
held. 3
Mr. Cabrera called attention to
the fact that Monroe County and
Key West have never had repre-
sentation on either. of those two
committees, and he feels that
he can do much to further inter
ests here if eketed. = "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
AJ4tTeff-
FRANK BROWN 3.
* CANDIDATE FOR
COMPTROLLER

Continued from Page One)
actment of laws which will! pro-
vide state funds to match FEEDER
al allotments so the aged and
needy can receive immediate
cash pensions of $40 per month
until such a time as the Town
send Plan is passed by the ma
tional government. Mr.. Brown
is a member of United Pensions
and Townsend Club No. l of
Jacksonville.
Further items in Mr.. Browns
platform include the following:
Repeal of one-half of one per
cent gross receipt tax.
A full nine-month school term
with II months salary to teach
ers and Teachers Retirement
Pension Plan.
Distributing promptly to 81
counties their proportionate
share of state funds as collected.
Eliminating Dictator atti-
tudes and impartially admins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
Bernarr MacFadden Spoke
Here At Rally On Saturday

Bernarr Macfadden spoke to
the citizens of Key West. last
Saturday night in the interests of
his. candidacy for the United
States Senate in tomorroWs pri-
mary,at what was called by
many as the. Largest pelicital
rally held here this lyeat''. The
rally was held at la GORcha
Park following a reception and
dinner given by those who warm
Iy-receiyed' Mr.. Macfadden in the
Rainbow Room of La Concha
Hotel
Mr. Macfadden, publisher of
Liberty magazine and other ma
tionally circulated magazines,
arrived in Key West shortly aft
er 500 o'clock Saturday after
noon in his high-wing Stinson
plane and was met at the airport
by the local committee.
Others who accompanied him
were his state campaign mana
ger, Ira c. Hopper, MAYOR of
Lakeland, and publicity director,
Bob Quinn.
Following his reception and
speech, Mr.. Macfadden retired
for the night, to arise early Sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
JUDGE HOLLAND
NATURALIzES Sd
NEW CITIZENS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Holland welcomed the class
members by an address in which
the duties and requirements of
citizenship were clearly and ade-
quately stressed
The WPA band then played a
selection and was followed by the
presentation of silk United States
flags by DR.. ] B. Parramore, of
the local Lodge of Elks, 551, who
was followed by Attorney w.
Curry Harris, also of the Elks.
who delivered an address lasting
over Is minutes in which the du-
ties of an American citizen were
clearly defined.
The names of those who were
admitted to citizenship are:
Cassandra Olivia Knowles.
Samuel Wesley Carey, Arturo
Martinez Delgado, Lovinia AMI
Cullingford, John Bruce Knowles.
Mariana Perez, Richard Thomas
Roberts, Annie Catheran Pearce
Griffin, Emilio Norcisa, Antonio
Carrero, Israel Albury, Fecundo
Contreras Lincoln Calvin Wal
lace, Julio Perez, Jr., Benjamin
Cleveland Higgs, Edwin Knowles.
Florencio Alvarez Pineda, Mary
Luisa Sands, Henry Perez, Jose
Martinez, George Russell, Albert
William Carey Silviol Carrera,
Albert Higgs, Robert Ramon Dix
on, Jonathan Wright, George
Morley.
Felix Davis, Georgiana Cleare,
Benjamin Butler, Virgilio Mo-
reno, Thomas Lloyd, Alexander
Mather, Jose Maria Quevedo,
William Herbert Thompson, Mi
guel Osorio, Robert George Da-
Wis, Wallace Alexander Ferguson,
Roger Bacon Harris, James Oil
yer, Federico Casado, Horacio
Pons, Georgina Jameson Hilton,
Jose Elias Hernandez, Jose Ros-
endo Arnold Whittleton Clarke,
Candida Yradi, Thomas Willmore
Pinder, Alexandra Valdez, Jo-
seph de la Paz, Isaac Curry, Ro-
CELLO Domingues, Francis Osmond
Roberts, Tomasa Miranda Mar
zero (repatriated).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06

tering laws as passed by the
Legislature.
Simple record forms for use
by all county officials and full
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06

day morning for the trip back
to Miami Beach and on to Pen
sacola, where he spoke last night.
Main theme of Mr.. Macfad-
den's speech was that of the
value OF publicity to the State of
Florida - the platform upon
which he has based most of his
campaign. As publisher of maya
zines with a total circulation
near the 100000 mark, he be-
lieves that he can swing more
and more Tourist business for
Florida. He said: IF, by proper
publicising we can get the mes
sage of Florida Sunshine across
to a sufficient number of people,
we can make our state the most
populous in the country. That
fact l shall try to accomplish if
elected senator.
Mr.. Macfadden also encourag-
ed a three-point program for
Key West: l. Early completion
of the Overseas Highway with
Federal aid; 2. Fresh water for
Key West and the Keys; g. Addi-
tional national defense measures
to be instituted at this "strateg-
ic point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
LIST PRIMARY
POLLING PLACES

Continued from Page 0nea
Key West. Florida: Olsrk: Robert
Bethel; Inspectors: ". y. Curry.
Ralph D. Amable. Jr.. Antonio
Arencibia-
EIGHTH PRECINCT
Polling Place: Corner OF Semi
nary and Whalton Street, High
School Gymnasium Key West.
Florida: Clerk: ]. +. Fleitas: In
speetors; JohRnfe Esperdys orion
A Russell, J. r giliareal.
NINTH PRECINCT
Polling Place: Marathon Grocery.
Marathon. Florida: Clerk: A n.
WOODBURY.: Inspectors II Samuel
Murray Moore, II. NJ. Snow. George
Leister.
TENTH PRECINCT
Polling / Place: Lee Pinder :
Garage. Isiamorada. Florida: CLERK :
Edney b Parker: Inspectors p. b.
Pinder. Raymond Russell, J. b.
Pinder
ELEVENTH PRECINCT
Polling Place: c. o. CARROTS
Packing House. Rock Harbor. Flor
ida; Clerk: Ivan E. FELTON,; Inspec-
tors: John Curry. Thomas J. John
son, Leonard L. Lowe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
OFFICIAL WILL GIVE
BASKETBALL TESTS

Announcement was made this
morning by Coach John Offutt at
Key West High School that
Austin Younts, Miami, secretary
treasurer of the South Florida
ooard of Basketball officials,
will be in Key West to conduct
an examination for basketball
officials.
The tests will be given at the
High School at ZOO o'clock to-
night and all eligible men in the
city are invited to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06

cooperation with them, Paying
promptly all bills against the
state. Issuing all state warrants
so that they will arrive in the
hands of the payee on time. The
Comptroller seeing personally
and promptly all officials and
citizens having business with his
office. za-e.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
For State Treasurer
]. EDWIN LARSON

He made good as U s Col
lector of internal Reven1e-
State Senator: Member C
House Of RepresentztlEes-
County Commissions, Mayo
Business Man; Educator
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
ANSWERS TO
T0DAY'S DAILY QUIZ
6elow are fhs Ans~srs . To6Ers
Daily ouiz Prin1sd 90 Pcs :

/. Robert Louis SteVensoa-
2. Republican
s. Seven
l. Thin glass
5. Lead and tin
G. White
Z. IndepeRde1ce Han Pzzz-
delphia-
8. Demosfhenes
9. West Point-blsck, 500 and
gray: Annapolis-bl1e ard
gold
10 First name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
ROSS WILLIAMS
ON AIR TONIGHT

Ross Williams, present Judge
of the Circuit Court in Group
One, announced today that he
would speak on the radio tonight
in the interests of his candidacy
for reelection to that position.
The broadcast will be heard
over Station WHO'D at 8:45
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
S. S. ALAMO DUE

Steamship Alamo, of the
Clyre- Mallory Lines, is due to ar
rive at Key West tomorrow
morning from New York with ~
tons of freight, mostly miscel-
laneous for local merchants and
after diseharging will leave for
Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-06
CABRERA WOULD
BOOST KEY WEST
RUNS FOR TWO HONORARY
POSITIONS IN ToMoR-
ROWS PRIMARY

Joe NJ. Cabrera announced his
candidacy, last week for Presi-
Dental Elector, Group 5, and
for National Committeeman,
with an explanatory advertise
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30

UNITED Press Financial Editor
New York, Oct. 80 = (UP) - The
stock market advanced to new
highs since October z today in
increased volume.
Inspired by increased earnings
for many companies, outlook for q
New Years high in car loadings,
reports Of strong Greek resistance
against italian invasion and what
Wall street described as a further
swing toward Willkie, traders bought
stocks.
Douglas Aircraft rose more than
points on a sharp rise in earn
ings and SIS dividend. Glenn Mar
tin was up more than point and
other aircrafts were strong in mod
crate turnover.
United States Steel sold at IS 3-4
up 1-8. The preferred stock equaled
its high for the year.
Copper shares were firm on steady
demand for the metal for the de-
tense program. Kennecott, the fea-
ture, had gain Of point.
New highs for the year were
made by American Locomotive pre-
ferred, Budd Manufacturing prefer
red and American Car g. Foundry
preferred. Automobile equipments
were strong with Briggs at a new
high.
Chrysler had gain of more thar
point. TIR Shares were, firm with
Goodyear preferred up point. Rails
improved on indications the excess
profits tax was taking smaller toll
of this group than of some Other
sections Of the market. Louisville &
Nashville made a new high ano
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
Several Damage Suits
Filed. For Trial Here
Total OF $4,000 Asked By Plaintiffs -Recent Auto.
4 mobile Accidents Responsible Expected

Judge Miles F. McNiff. Attorney
william K. Lawlor appears for the
plaintiff with Attorney William Lar
kin and his son defending.
Permanent Injuries.
Brace is suing for injuries alleged
to have been suffered December %,
1899, in an auto accident at the
corner of Cherry avenue and Wa
tertown road in WATERFOWL. He
argos that the defendant swerved
his car and hit the plaintiff whose
head struck the hood of the car
before he was thrown violently to
the ground. Brace claims that as
a result of the impact he broke
three ribs and had to have his leg
in cast fer long period of time.
The allegation of special defense
in the case was denied.
The common pleas court action
of Ida Sherman against Thomas J..
Fleming was withdrawn from the
docket this morning. Terms OF the
settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
.ROSSINPS WORKS
FEATURED TONIGHT
Famous Overture To "Bar=
Der OF Seville" To Be
Presented

Opening with Rossini'S ever
popular overture to the Barber of
Seville" played by Arturo Toscanini
and the Philharmonic Symphony
orchestra of New York, this eve
ning's Pops" concert, to be pre-
sented at 7::30 in the Bronson Lii
brary music salon, will feature
Claude Debussy's delightfully."- i'm
pressioniStic Iberia" tonal image
of Spain. This will be followed by
several salon pieces, including "Fras-
quita" by Lehar Schubert's "Sere-
made" and Godowsky's "Alt Wien"
Outstanding on tonight's program
is Saint-Saens' Symphony number
three in C minor. In it, this versa
tile composer again shows his mas
terry of orchestration, his great
technical skill and his perfection of
form. The work is scored for full
orchestra, organ and one or two
pianos and is interpreted by Pierro
Coppola and the Symphony Orches-
ira with Alexander Ceflier at the
organ and Denise Herbrecht and
Lucien Petitjean, pianists.
The symphony itself grows, IN its
entirety out of the expansion and
transformations of single funda-
mental theme.
The Pops" concerts, designed for
Waterbury music-lovers, are offered
without charge each Wednesday
night at the Bronson Library, under
the sponsorship of the library and
the WPA Adult Education Program
of Waterbury. Next Wednesday
night the first concert of the sea-
son to be given at the Buckingham
hall, November IA, by the Water
bury Civic Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Mario di Cecco, will be
previewed at the Wednesday eve
ing Pops concert. AZ 40 cordially
invited to attend the preview, at
which time, program notes, analyz-
ing the Civic Orchestra's program
will be given to each one, to serve
as an aid in better following the
music played by this talented group
of Waterbury musicians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30

the crisis, Kennedy said that in
normal times he might oppose a
third term for a president. Without
mentioning Republican presidential
nominee Wendell L. Willkie by
name, he said it would take two
years to train new national lead
er and that the Germany army was
striking so suddenly I'VE do not
have time to train a green hand
even though he comes to his task
full of good will and general capaci-
ty but lacking in the vita govern
ment experience"
After three years as Ambassador
at London, Kennedy returned by
Pan-American Always clipper Sun
day, conferred Sunday evening with
Mr.. Roosevelt at Washington, and
made his first public utterance in
the radio speech. He said the radio
time was bought by Mrs. kennedy
the older boys and myself The
Rennedys have nine children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Mrs. Olive r
UptOn-Ph0ne 813-M.

Reviewing BOARD
The Boy Scout reviewing board
will be held in the lower Commun-
it'll hall Friday evening at 1880 o.
clock.
Defense Committee
At the request of Gov. Raymond
E. Baldwin, a local defense COM
mittee is to be formed here.
Before the actual naming of such
a committee, First Selectman War
rem A. Parker would like to receive
the names of persons willing to
serve in writing. The main commit
tee will comprise 20 people.
Absentee Ballots
Town Clerk Stuart Atwood states
that he has absentee ballots in his
office for all who care 20 use them.
All persons i'll or out of town for
the state election are eligible to an
absentee ballot. The person wishing
the use Of one must apply either in
person or in writing to the town
clerk.
If anyone knows of person i'll
who cannot apply at the town clerks
office if he will notify Mr.. Atwood
he will attempt to get in contact
with such person.
The absentee ballots must be re-
turned not later than this coming
Saturday.
Briefs
Miss Anna Kowlia of Westbury
Park road and Sterling Goodwin
pent the week end at the University
of Connecticut where they were the
guests of Albert Sherwood of Wood
bury. They attended the Military
Ball at the college Saturday even
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
Compensation
Agreements

Agreements in which compensa-
ton will be paid weekly during
the period of disability were filed
and approved this morning in
Compensation Court by Commits
si0ner James Nj. Lynch this NOR
ming as follows:
State Highway Department
against C. Sullivan, Litchfield,
poison ivy, $14.S3 beginning August
"a.
Chase Brass g. Copper Company
against Ruth Ande, 81 East Farm
Street, slapting amputatiOn of dis
tai phalanx of right middle finger
$7.94 beginning October 9.
Chase Brass G. Copper Company
against T. Distazio, 40 Webb street,
amputation of distal phalanx of
October 2.
Chase Brass & Copper Company
against J. StancOvage, IA COlley
Street, deep liberation Of right
great toe, S15.56 beginning Oct
0ber is.
Hendey Machine company, Tor
rington, against Joseph HuOt, Tor
rington, right inguinal hernia,
$18.19 beginning October 1.
Princeton Knitting Mills, Water
town against Helen X. Br.da, am
putation of right thumb, 81 min
imum beginning October s.
Plume and Atwood Mfg. Co.
against Samuel o. Anderson, 815
Hamilton avenue, confusion across
dorsum of left foot, $1O.69 begin
ming October 10.
Clark -BarOne Co., New Haven
against Frank Modena, New Ha-
ven, first and second degree burns
Of right arm from wrist, 1923 be-
ginning August IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, S..
PROBATE COURT, Oct. 18th, A..
d. 1910. ESTATE of DAVID MEL
MAN, late of the Town Of Water
bury in said District deceased.
The Administrative having ex-
hibited her account with said estate
to this Court for allowance it is
ORDERED, That the 4th day of
November, A. d. 1910, at $3.50 O'Clock.
In the forenoon, standard time, at
tn Probate Office in Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for q
hearing on the allowance of said
account, and the Court directs the
Administrative, to give notice there
of, by publishing this order one
time in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District, and by
leaving with, or by mailing in reg
istered letters addressed to each
of the persons interested, and resid-
ing without the Probate District
of Waterbury, a copy of this order.
all at least three days before said
day of hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
10-30-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
England Doesn't Need American Troops Over There
Declared Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy Last Night

New York, Oct. 30-UP)-Joseph
p. Kennedy, ambassador to Great
Britain, said today that his nation
vide radio broadcast, endorsing
President Roosevelt for a third term
and outlining Americas position in
the war, had been paid for by his
family and that nobody had seen
his speech in advance.
IN his speech last night, Kennedy
described world conditions as
gloomy" but said the United States
could stay out Of the war "if we re-
arm fast enough" 1t is to Britains
advantage that we stay out of the
war and continue sending her sup
plies, he said, but he predicted that
however the war ends, it will grave
" affect the destinies Of every man.
woman and child" in America; that
~khe impact Of this conflict will be
felt even by our children's children.
Endorsing Mr.. Roosevelt as best
nuaiified to lead the country through
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30

OF the outlook for the United
States, Kennedy said: ut would be
absurd to consider sending an army
to Europe. Where would an army
disembark, With Hitler holding near
ly all the ports of continental Eu-
rope? We can't compare the move
ments of troops today with the
movement Of troops of the last war
This is a machine war. This is not
a war of men, but a war of indus
tries. England is not looking for
man power. She has not even call
ed up all the men she has eligible
Congress should pause long time
before declaring any war. No irri-
tants, no incidents, should blind us
to what happens when war is de-
clared. Democracy, our freedom, all
become jeopardized."
He said that unfortunately, dur
ing this political campaign. there
has aris5, the charge that the pres
ident is trying to involve this coun-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30

try in the World War. Such charge
is false. If President Roosevelt were
as wicked as his opponents charge,
which he is not, and even if he had
undisclosed commitments, with for
eign countries) which he has not,
the facts are against our participa-
ton in the war;"
Kennedy said that never since he
had gone to London lad he given
ito one single individual in the
world any hope whatsoever that at
any stage or under any conditions
could the United States be drawn in
to the war" He said he and the
president had disagreed on some
matters but never on s'the momen-
tous questions of foreign policy,
trade, commerce and the future Of
our American way Of life"
Kennedy made no comment on
reports that he planned to resign.
He said he was home for rest and
that his plans were indefinite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 30-UP)-Domest
woods continued to have a slow de-
mand in Boston today, the U. s.
Agriculture department repaired.
Original bag fine territorl woods
were quoted steady, mostly $1.03 to
$1.05 secured basis for good French
combing length and 81. to $102
secured basis for short to average
French combing length. Country
packed three eighths end quarter
blood bright fleece woods were
quoted at As to 46 cents in the
grease delivered to users and had
few takers. South American Woods
of grades equivalent to fine and
half blood domestic woods were sell
ling in moderate but smaller volume
than last week at prices relatively
lower than quotations on domestic
woods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
FOUR CARDINALS
WILL BE NAMED

Vatican City, Oct. 30-(UP)-Pope
Plus XII will hold a consistory at
which four new cardinals will be
chosen before Christmas, the semi
,pf1icial Vatican News agency said to-
day.
The agency said that the new
cardinals would be chosen from the
Roman curia and prelates.
The Vatican semi-official agency
said that the new cardinals would
be Monsignor Celso Costastini,
archbishop of Tessalonica and sec
rotary of the Congregation of Propa-
ganda, Monsignor Giuseppe Bruno,
secretary of the Congregation of
the council, Monsignor Alfonso Ca
rinci, secretary of the Congregation
of Rights, and Monsignor Carlo Res
pighi, Project of Apostolic Cere-
monies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
arket Makes Advance To New Highs Since Oct z
Many Events Aided In
Upward Stock Swing
Increased Earnings In Many Companies Car Load
ings Look GOOd-Greece Resistance Is Another

Norfolk 81 Western gained more
than 2 points. Pennsylvania and
New York Central were firm.
Report that Great Britain will
build string of aircraft factories
in this country aided airplane
shares.
Iron Age reported formation Of a
priorities board has stimulated heavy
ordering Of steel from companies
eager to get ahead Of government
demand.
Electricity production rose to a
new record high for the week end
ed October rs, stimulating some,
demand for utility shares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following quit claim deed
was filed In the office Of Town
Clerk Mary Kilmartin today:
Dudley b. Deming to Alletta
Bedford DeIning. property on
the Country Club road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued by Building In
spectOr Hartley:
Joseph T. Lucas, addition to q
garage at ~ Lee street, $3.50.
James and Marguerite O'Don-
nell, one family dwelling, Laval
street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30

Sheleer.
The raids on Carpathos destroyed
ammunition dumps, gasoline sup
plies, wireless equipment and bar
racks, and a large number of Ital-
ian troops stationed there were re-
ported killed.
Another raid en- the Lepida air.
drome resulted in the destruction OF
gasoline dumps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-30
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
ton was filed in the office Of
Town Clerk Mary Kilmartin
today:
William Hanley, of 1873 Wash
ington street, and Marjorie Mil
Ter Of IA Niagara street.