davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20
ESTABLISHED
le 70

boly sane bozkov. Ale Samojeds
naliehal: "Pod', pod! Chatham
bude nahnevany." >..~*=@ @.~.> 49,.
v noel maliara zobudil diynt
hluk. Rychlo vyliezol 10 spacieho
vreca vysiel 20 stanu. Samojedi
stall okolo pahorku, tesne vedl'a
seba a kricali. Ma roztiahnutej
sobej kozi vliekli "a sebou nieeo
sedeho. Maliar pristdpil blizsie a
videl, ze je to l'udska postava !
costa. Chatham stal ma: pahorku
vedl'a najvacsieho bozka a bill 20
vsetkej silly zeleznou lyzicou ma
zelezny kotol. .Samojedky staly
pred pahorkom vedl'a mich lc-
zal zabity sob.
Ked' Samojedi pritiahli "clo-
sveka" az k prvemu b6zku, zasta-
viii sa. Chatham odhodil kotol,
chytil n6z, siel k "clovekovi" a
prerezal mu kirk. Samojedi zavyli
divoko opakujdc dve slova: "Nu-
ma singiripte! Numa singiripte!"
(Boze, smiluj sa!)
Maliar vytiahol rtchlo kresliar-
sky biloxi a zacal pracovat' ceruz-
kou. Jeho ruky sa triasly rychlo-
st'ou, aby mu tento zaujfmavy O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20
DESAT M6DoVYCH PRIKA-
ZANf.

l. PRIV ako zacnes kupovat' do
plnky jarneho odevu, dobre 81
prezri, co mas, co m6zes este no.
sit, co sa da presit obarvit', pri-
sp6sobit'. 49,.
2. Urci 81 barevnh kombinaciu
jarnych a letnych Stat, ktora sa
ii paci a ktora ii slusi.
3. Cim menej Stat, tfm musia
byt' jednoduchejsie.
4. Chm menej Stat, tym Wac
dbaj barevnej harmonic.
S. Nekupuj prilis barevnych ve-
cf, ak 81 81 ME ista, ze ich mozes
potrebovat', ami ze sa neprehre-
Sis proti dobremu vkusu.
6. Neobliekaj franclzsky kaba.
tik ma anglicke saty.
Z. Pamataj, ze klobnk m6ze
zkazit najkrasnejsi oblek.
8. Nekupuj Stat ku taske, ale
tasku k satom.
8. S1lad barvy a materialu ia
sky, crieviciek, rukavfc, pasu k
prostym satom moze byt' posobi.
vejsi ako drahe saty S nevkusnym
doplnkom. "..
10. Pamataj, 5e ME je vzdy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

,kamih neunikp1. sPri praci videl, a.
+lio Chatham ukazal diva razy ru-
Ikou ma neho.
Potion privliekly Samojedky
SODA. Vsetci Jedi, tancovali a zje-
dli al eloveka zseesta.
Odrazu nastaI zmatok a zlta
fl ASA sa zamihala mad hlavami.
"Nie je to moi kohaks" pomyslel
81 maliar. Il
Nasledujdcej noel zacali odcha-
dzat'. Fl'asa bola ivskutku vzata
maliarovi, ale napriek tomu boil S
cestou vel'mi spokojny. Pred od-
chodom vypil S Fedorom zbytok,
ktory zostal v druhej fl'asi, Fe.
dor sa opil a objimal maliara:
"Si dobry clovek, Toporkov.
Chatham nam riekol: "Oklamali
Ste Numu. Miesto ziveho eloveka
dali ste mu eloyeka> z costa. Mo.
hi SINE mu priniest "a obet' ma.
lara"
Maliar pozrel nal'akane do Fe.
doroyej opitej tvare.
"Akeho maliaraf"
"Teba p
"Mna3 Numoyi "a obet'?"
"Ano, teba, Dol by 81 sa stal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20
PREKVAPENIE DUCHOVNE-
HO oTCA PETRA HONCAKA
v CAMPBELL,

BOlo tomu IA rokov ma ostatne
fasiangy, ako mas duchovnlk,
otec Peter Honcak boil vysvateny
razom vstnpil i do stavu man.
zelskeho. A my tn zijnci Karpato.
Rusi dostali SINE naSho duchovne-
no pred 4 rokmi do nasej ruSskej
pravoslavnej osady Sv. Joana
krstitel Ia, ma Gordon Ave.
Mas duchovnik sa TAX usiloval
i s jeho pani manzelkou, re "a ten
kratky cas- podniesli mas naSu
mladez kultirne tax. co je az X
nasmu udiveniu. Duchovnik W.
! ucuie russkn kultilru, jazyk. pi-
Smo i citanie, jeho PAM man
zelka vyutuje choralny>spev. Oni
veru svoje talenty netrlmajii pri
Sebe, ahy nemal mich l'ud oso-
hu, ami ich netrimajl pre- svoju
chvalu, ale ich upotrebujn pre- O.
svietenie svojho naroda.
To "a ich lasku ku nam my sme
ich prekvapili vo fasiangy. Po-
Shanali SINE sa tajne a SINE poku-
pill prezenty pre- Duchovnika i
pre- jeho paniu. Ako sme priSli ku
fare, tax SINE sa rozlncili ma dvo-
je: starsi ma jeden pore, mladez
ma druhy a razom SINE trepali
vOlali: "Otvorte! Otvorte!' To
SINE ich vyrusili 2 pokoja. A tak
mas spatrili a videli, re to sii pa
rafijani, ia ostali ma okamih stat
nepohnutel ne. A jako by ME,
ked' jeden trime ruke to, druhy
inSie a i zeny samo tax. No ia
myslim, ae spozorovai, ze to ne
ideme pasky svatit'. Potom sme
zasli do starej skoly.i tam setko
rozlozili, jak prezenty tax "a
husky a napitky, sme ich zavo-
lali medzi mas zaspievali i'm
"Carju nebesniJ'. Tu skazal pa
ri SLOW starosta Mike Furin a
q, vybrali sme 81 "a predsedatePa
Geo. Grabaha. On vysvetlil, co to
znamena, re to sn party pre- naSho
obPnbeneho Duchovnfho al pre-
jeho manzelku, spomnul, kto Sa
pOstaral O prezenty preco to. Tu
otvOril Skatul 'ku i tam bola zla-
ia hodinka. To oddal Duchovne-
mu. Druhy prezent Dol striebor-
ne veci pre- pani popovn. ! tn
| predsedatel' vinsoval i'm mnoho
dobreho. Potion vstal Mike Van
sac meme chora oddal i'm strie-
borne veci, ktorf sa upotrebujt jti
kn 6aju. Tu vstal mas kantor Jan
BoboS radostnc kazal vinSo-
val ziadal 81, ably pozil nasim
duchovnvm este sto rokov. Recni-
Ii al Jan KaScak a Jan Vojtila.
Nuz zaiste re to Dol vydareny
veeierok. Prejavili SINE nasmu
Duchovntmu a jeho pani manzel-
Ike lasku, ktorn 81 cd mas zaslu-
hujtl, lebo sa starajli mas ako
o svoje dietky.
Znacim sa tctou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20
RUMUNsKo MA 1S,0OO,ooo
OBYVATEL'OV.

Prave holy vydane prve pozi-
tivne data scitani l'udu Ru-
munsku. Podl'a lradneho vykazu
ma Rumunsko T,S20,O0O obyva
tel'ov. y toho ma stare kral 'ov-
stvo S,75O,OO0, Sedmohradsko
Banat (predtFm patrily Uhorskn)
5.5OO.OOO, Bukovina (predt. Ra-
kilskuD $4,000 a Ressarabia
(predttm Rusku) 2,72O,OOO. Ceps.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

svatym. Numa by ii Dol dial soby,
mlade zeny. psov a mnoho pa
lenky....'
"Preco ste to neurobili 20
"L'ud to nerozkazal. Rusovia
ia budn l'adat'. Nesmie sa. 81
dobry clovek, mann ia rad!..'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20
L,UD TO NEROZKAZAL.
Napisal: A. Jakovlev.

Samojed FedOr stal pod cier-
non skalou, blizko vody, tmavy,
nehybny, nepokrytou hlavou, a
victor cd oceanu mu cuchal Gier-
ne vlasy. Ma kraji vody bolo Sc
dem bl achovych husi V krivom
rade, ako by sa prave boly snie-
sly .brehu. Bolo ich vidiet' ma
kilometre divokf husy, ktort le-
tely mad mimi, sa sniesly nizsie a
lakaly ich krikOm. Fedor odpo-
vedal husim krikom. Dive husy
sIetely este nizSie, od Gierneho
kamena zahrmela rama. krdel Sc
bou zdeSene trhol a jedna alebo
dve husy plavaly bez hnutia ma
vode. Ked' nastal prlliv, Fedor So
bral svoje bl'achovt modely, Wy.
tiahol mrtvt husy vody dlhou
palcon, slozil vsetko do kozenf-
no vreca a siel podl a brehu k O.
sade.
Bol spokcinI a zadal 81 hun
drat' pieSeh. Spieval 81 o tom, na
co mysleI: Mann bl'achovt husv.
ktort volajn zivt huSy. Nikto ma
ostrove nema brachovych husi,
ia som najbohatSi 70 vSetkych.
Zabil som dvanast' Striebornych
lisiek, Skoro pride parnlk, predam
koze, kilpim palenku, hodne pa
lenky. Budem opitv sest dni. O.
pijem sa sam, opijem vsetkych.' -
Nahle sa zastavil, prestal spie-
vat, obratil sa k Oceanu a vetril
noSom vo vzduchu ako pes. Po-
tom odrazu ozivnul, bezal k tabo-
ru a krical uz I'd 'aleka k Giernym
chatam: "Parnik ide - TentC
kirk Dol ako signal. Celia osada
ozivla. Osadnik Voronin vytiahol
vel ky namornt d'alekohl'ad a pa
tral po obzore. "Nie, ME je Vi
diet'.''
Fedor volal zivo: "Dym! c.
tit dym!'
"Opravdovi diabli,' hundral
Voronin k fararovi Nikodemovi.
"majd nos jemnejsi, ako psi"
O dve hodiny potom zakotvil
parnik v zatoke. Samojedi sa ne
vedeli upamatat, re by kedy bolo
prislo parnikom tol'ko l'udi ma
breh. Namornici, stolari, mladi
muzovia s aktovkami, prisny sed-
liak sobej kazajke a maliar To-
porkov, veselT, rudovlasy muz,
ktory bol ma ostrove lH raz. Cd
brehu vail sa dav ku kostolu a
mladI namornik volal Samoje-
dov: "Sudruhovia, vsetci ma
sch6dzku!'
Samojedi sa spytovali Toporka,
ktortho poznali, ako v6bec maji
po cely zivot pamati kazdtho.
kto len raz zavlta' do ich pusti-
ny: "Co to vraviG''
"Utekajte "a nim!' odpovedal
Toporkov, "Chce k YAM hovo-
rit'."
Samojed Fedor videl, re sedliak
sobej kazajke sa zastavil pred
kostolnou branou. Nikodem otvo-
ril kostolne dvere, ale sedliak ne
voSiel dnu. Zacal len nieGo kriGat'
q mavat' rukami. Fedor rozumel
len from slovam: "S1druhovia
car Boh!" Potom sa recnik asi
unavil a ma jeho miesto 81 stupil
mladF muz s ciapkou a kri6al pra
We tax hlasno zlostne. Veseli ma
mornici zaeali vynasat' kostola
"a smiechu a zartov ikony, oltar,
vSetko, co bolo kostole, a ha-
dzali to ma kamene pred braun.
Ked' vynasali velkeho, t'azkeho
Mikulasa, Samojedi sa zl'akli a
civil. Bol to vel'ky bob a najviac
Fly. Potom zacali vynasat' STRIFE
borne a zlate r1cha a klast' ich
vedl'a. Dvaja namornici vyliezli
pilol ma strechu, odpilili kriz a
hodili no dolu. Nato shodili dolu
zvony, ktore prenikave zastona
ly ma kameni. Potion vsetko "a
palili.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-20

sa kozusiny. TUX, ryby, paperie.
Samojedi a ich zeny chodili opiti
vyspevovali divoke piesne. Po-
tom LODI odplavala vzala farara
Nikodema so sebou. Ale maliar
Toporkov zostal, ably tn pracoval
do iasene. 49,.
Este Styri dni sa taborc pilo.
Jedno dievca sa opilo ma smrt' a
preto Re az tn nebol otec Niko-
dem, ably mad MIN cital knihy,
a spieval, prisiel starry saman Cha
tazan bubnoval zeleznou lyzi-
cou ma zelezny kotol. Znelo to
SilnejSie. ako samanskt, bubny a
zlI duch Dol iste zastraSeny.
Po pohrebe Chatham riekol:
'Rusovia zabili svojho Boha, to
je ich vec. Ale mas Numa zije. Iii
vzdy a bude lit ma veky. Chce o.
bet. zivn obet'. kopko rokov uz
ncmal obeti? Hneva sa. RuSovia
zabili svojho Boha. ktortmu Sa
molly davat' Svie6ky, Strieborna
lisky ryby. Numa chce krv. Nu-
ma chce l'udi."
A vysiel chalupy. Bola pol
noe, ked' rude svetlo slnka sa
triaslo mad vodou rude lezalo
ma nebi ma kameni, a osada bola
zakliata tichu a mlcani.
Maliar chodil hned' rano do
h0r alebo ma breh kreslil tam
cele dni a noel. Mienil. re ma ce-
lom svete MET takej hry svetla,
ako tn. Skaly cierne ako uhol, a
'hned' vedPa sneh. A biele, bnria-
ce sa more a oslnivf majeStatne
nebo. Fialovt hory dial'ke vo-
da barvy perleti. Pohrtzeny do
svojej prace, ami nepozoroval. ze
sa Samojedi k nie6omu pripravu-
jii. Raz 2 vecera prisiel k nemu
Fedor "Si dobry elovek. Nam
ia rad. Daj mi pitt
Maliar mu podal fl'asu a Fedo-
rove oci nadobudly le>ku. "Cha-
tazan nerozkazal povedat' to Ru-
som, ale ia ia nam rad. Bude
vel 'ka slavnost'. Pride Numa."
"Aky Numa, kde byvac:''
"Numa je mas bob. Byva ne
bi. Rusky bob je mrtvyy. Ale Nu-
ma zije v nebi."
Maliar rozhodnuty riekol: "Fc-
dor, p6jdem s tebou M sla>-
nost'.'
Samojedi opustili skupinach
tabor a ISL k jazeru uprostred O.
strova horach. Fedor priSiel o
polnoci, ked' slnko stalo upro-
stred ruzovych prstenov v STRIFE
bornom, zahmlenom p"ieSvitc. a
kedy vtaci spali, a riekol: "No
pod'w
Maliar sa rychlo mltky pripra
vii. Wal 81 nieeo k jedlu, dvc f! "a.
Sc konaku, kreslitsky biloxi spa
Gle vrece 20 sobich kozuSin: "Som
hotovy, pod'!"
Rozpacite, ale ro.;hodne prosil
Fedor: "Daj napit'!''
Pri Fedorovej chalupe stalo uz
dvoje sani. Ma jejnych holo vi
diet koliky a baliky, ma ktorych
sedela Fedorova zena. Maliar a
Fedor 81 sadli ma druhe sane a
slo sa. Psi vyli a stekali a ne
rozoznavali kamenov, l'adu, dier
Len ked' zacalo st1panie, upoko-
Jill sa. Cd priesmyku .bolo vidiet'
v dial'ke jazero. Vpravo strmcla
mad MIN prikra stena 70 styroch
skal. Jednotlive balvany ma ska.
ZACH enely ako rohy etvora. Trh-
liny ciernej skale boly pine mo.
drfho l'adu a podobaly sa hadom,
lezdcim so skaly do jazera. Lazy
breh boil plochy a bolo vidiet' do
okola pahorku asi tucet stanov,
mad ktorymi ponaly vystupovai
dym. Samojedi nie6o zakopavaii
zeleznymi lopatami a prezerali
maliara, ako by no tn nebolo. Ale
ked' chcel blizsie k pahorku, i
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
CANTIGNy HERO RETIRESI
Mai. Gen. Ely Called
'Fightingist Man.
BY Pershing

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 US0.
Mai. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, about
to retire after A years Of Army
service, was praised yesterday by
General Pershing and Major Gen.
eral Bullard as lone Of the fight
INCEST men" they ever knew.
General Pershing said that
after General Ely had directed
a First Division regiment in vic
tory at Cantigny, an admirer
congratulated him on his sue
cess, only to get the startling
answer: ... .. ~..... .-
"WelI, what the hell did you
expect?" ~
Pershing and Bullard pointed
out that Ely was first of Amer
ican major officers to take part
in the world war and had re-
ceived almost every decoration
that a soldier can win.
And the "fightingest" general
responded to their praise with
a plea for eternal peace" He
insisted, however, that America
maintain peace by being pre-
pared for war. He said:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
|. F. ". 'F0L|ES'
FEATURE BALL

I Thomas Brahany, local banker
and member Of the Gridiron
Club, is chairman Of the commit
Tee in charge Ct the "Folies Ber-
Gere," one Of the many amusing
features of the Armistice Day
costume ball and jubilee to be
held under the auspices of the
Veterans Of Foreign ,.7ars, De-
partment of the District of Co
hImbia, at the Washington Audi
torium November II.
: Leon BruSiloff will serve as
master of music in conjunction
with Mr.. Brahany's show. Others
who will take part include Fred
East, William Raymond, George
G'Connor and Matt Horne.
Z Prizes for original and out
standing costumes have been do
mated by Washington merchants.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Glee Club
will sing. A bev: of girls will
9ive a unique style SHOW.
IS Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, newly appointed chief of
police, is director general # the
event. Tickets and boxes ay be
procured from members of the
committee or at the office of
representative Royal C. johnson.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Plans for a convention Of negro
political leaders here the first
Monday in December are being
completed by two factional groups
of political leaders.
Oscar DePriest, Representative
in Congress from Illinois, is head
ing a nonpartisan group, whose
plank will be presented to both
parties. A demand for Federal
anti-lynching law and a declara-
ton in favor of fair enforcement
Of the civil service act" are
among the main issues.
Perry Howard, another leader
of colored Republicans, who re-
Gently engaged in several con-
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Tenants to VGcGte
5 Squares on Avenue

The last Of the buildings on the
south side Of Pennsylvania Ave
nue., doomed to make way for the
new Government building pro-
gram. were ordered vacated yes
terday by the Treasury Depart.
ment.
The buildings are in five squares
between Tenth Street and the
Capitol. The square between Sixth
and Seventh streets and Constitu-
ton Avenue is filled with business
houses. This site will be given
over to the so-called Apex Build
ing. the tenants of which have
not yet been decided upon by the
Government.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
COLORED G. O.P. TO MEET

troversies with DePriest, has is
sued a call to all colored political
leaders to meet here at the same
time. Ben Davis, former national
Republican committeeman from
Georgia; Robert R. Chruch, Of
Memphis; John r. Hawkins, EN-
NETT j. Scott and Judge James
A. Cobb are among those on
Howard's bandwagon.
The DePriest conference will
include leaders in civic, religious
and fraternal organizations.
Among them are j. Finley Will
son, grand exalted ruler Of the
Elks; Carl Murphy, w. C. Hues-
ton, Miss Mamie H. Burroughs
and DR.. Kelly Miller.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Trade Board Plans
To IMDrODe Libr1ru

Possibilities for the develop
ment of an adequate public L.
brary system for the District are
being considered at a meeting of
the public library committee of
the washington Board Of Trade
this afternoon. Stephen e.
Kramer is chairman of the
group, which was addressed by
DR.. George F. Bowerman, IL
brarian.
The municipal art committee,
T. A. Mullett, chairman, was
making plans for continuing ef-
forts toward making Washington
the most beautiful capital city
in the world" an undisputed
reality.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
HADASSAH DRIVE ENDS

Special services at the Adas
Israel Synagogue will end a ma
tional membership campaign Of
Hadassah, women's Zionist Or
ganization, today at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

4 Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home of their own will
sind timely home selection IN 1.-The
Eeal Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
MISSOURI PICKS KOGER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6
(US0.-G. c. Roger, Democrat.
president of the Farm Bureau
here, today was appointed by
Governor Caulfield to the State
Board of Agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
MODEL HIGH SCHOOL BOY OF HAVERHILL ACCUSED OF BRUTAL
 ATTACK BUT FRIENDS DENY IT

as another factor in defense argu- ments offered by friends. Mrs Ellis bedroom was spattered with blood from an ugly wound on her head where she had been struck by hammer
 Notes found in the youths pocket were suggested by the district attor- ney as supporting the confession. But Noble's friends insisted they did not. The notes listed facts about the attack. analysed the probable significance of the hammer and cut telephone wires, indicated the course of the culprit through the house. and traced the exit used. They were in the form of a brief such as high school boys are required to prepare for debates, theses and essays. Noble's friends have chosen to regard them as merely boys at tempt at detective work inspired hy the publicity given the crime.
 ''I can't believe it." the Rev George E. Cary. pastor of First Christ church here. declared. He Is a fine. upright boy and all this is incredible. Of course we all intend to help him."
 Probable cause was found to-day and Noble held for the grand jury. Bail was set at $50,000 on attempted murder charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
JUDGE PHILIP J. 0'CONNELL DIES
 IN WORCESTER
He Was Member of the Su- perior Court Bench and Former Mayor of the City-IlI Several Weeks

Worcester, Mass, Mar 2.-(UP)- Judge Philip J. O'Connen of the Massachusetts superior court died at his home here early to-day in his 62d year after several weeks illness. The judge, former mayor of Wor- cester, had been under treatment for blood disorders at Phillips House of Massa chusetts General hospital in Boston until last Wednesday. A na- tive of this city, he was educated in the public schools and was grad uated from Boston University Law school in 1895. The following year he was admitted to the bar.
 From 1896 to 1900 he was a mem Der of the Worcester city council. In 1900 he became mayor. On Feb- ruary 24, 1915 he was appointed by Governor David I. Walsh to the su- perior court bench. Judge O'Con- nell leaves wife, Mrs Katherine T. O'Connell, two sons. Philip J. O'Con- nell, Jr, and Lawrence F., and two daughters. Katherine M. and Eleanor M. O'Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
ROCKEFELLER CITY" WILL COST
 $25O,OOO,OOO
Will Be Built Between 18th and 5lst Streets, Be- tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues-25,OOO Work- men

New York, March ? ~ (UP) = Models of Rockefeller City" the tremendous new radio. opera and theater center to be built in the area from 18th to 51st streets between Fifth and Sixth avenues at cost of $250, 100000 have been completed and will be exhibited within a week. Work on the center will begin soon, according to an official of the engi- neering firm in charge of construc- tion for the Rockefeller and allied interests.
 Among the buildings mentioned in the plan are 60-story skyscraper housing 27 broadcasting studios for radio and tele-vision, two 30-story buildings, four theaters, a symphony hall, shops, and banks. Construc- tion of the center will give employ ment to 25.000 workmen, while 10,- 900 persons will be given regula~ employment in it's maintenance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Haverhill, Mass. March - (UPl - Through District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg claimed today 10 have se- cured a confession from Russell Noble. 17, Haverhills model boy. the youths friends refused to believe he had assaulted Mrs Clara E, c. Ellis, wealthy widow. with ham, mer in her home early Thursday Ynight.
 The basis for general disbelief of the alleged confession was chiefly a recollection of Noble's high school record. his reputation as leader in youthful church activities. and his pleasant. good-natured demeanor. It was pointed out also that certain parts of the confession refused to dovetail with facts.
 According to Gregg. Noble's motive 4or the brutal assault was Q need for $6 with which to cover up defalca- tion in high school funds entrusted to him and $10 he needed tn pay for graduation photographs. This. how ever. did not check with the disclos- ure that the boy had $15O In the bank. saved from his earnings as newsboy. Among his customers was Mrs Ellis.
 Failure of policeto discover blood. stains on Noble's clothing was cited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Washington, March 2.--(UP)- Congress rnourned to-day the loss of its dean, Henry Allen Cooper of Wis consin. SO-year-old liberal who died here three days before completing his seth year in the house. Cooper left the house late Saturday after To hectic night session, apparently in good health. About II p. m., not long after he retired, he complained of shortness of breath. Three hours later he died, peacefully and withou; pain.
 The last scene he witnessed in the house was reminiscent of his life. He watched the struggle of Il minority against majority which had the support of the leaders. and saw the tide of bitterness rise and fall as ideas and ideals clashed. His whole life had been spent in the minority. but so cleanly did he fight that those of all factions were hts friends. Cooper was identified with the elder LaFoiiette. and was thu leader of the I.RTrClIette insurgeni group in the house. However,. his service in compress antedatcd that df the fate senaiol from Wisconsin. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Mayor Anthony Sunderland of Danbury May Be N0nli- mated to Take Place Now Held By Robert I. Hurley Charles J. Moore of Torrington Mentioned for Labor Position Several Others Seek This Place {
CROSS TO RETAIN
 THREE REPUBLIC ANS
lBy Democrat stan NIanl

Hartford, March With Gov ernor Wilbur l.. Cross prepared to present hic nominations for the vari-, GUS posts of commissioners of state departments to the senate to- morrow, much speculation was ap-i rarent to-day with many names be-I iEg mentioned for the differenti to-day, that of Charles J. Moore ofi I burlington, president of the Connec-s ticut Federation of Labor, for labor and factory commissioner and that of Mayor Anthony Sunderland of Danbury for commissioner of the state police.
 These two rames had been heard in an offhand manner before now but today the two men were being open ly mentioned for the two positions mentioned above. The labor com missioner is appointed by the gov-1 ernor with the advice and consent Of the senate. The police commissioner is direct appointment by the gov-s ernor.
 State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald, Insurance: Commissioners Howard F. Dunham and State Agent Raymond F. Gates, all republicans and now holding these respective positions, are ex- pected 10 bs renominated by Gov ernor Cross.
 2 It is the desire of the governor. though, to put democrats at the head of the labor and police depart nsents of the state, hence the men, ton of various we'll known demo- crats for the posts.
 Labor President Moore, who is we'll known in Waterbury, has been recommended for the labor post, it is said, but there is no definite indi- cation as to whether he is receiving- any more consideration at the hands of Governor Cross than any Of the others mentioned in the past, including Philip Troup of New Ha- ven. Julius Stremlau of Meriden. Joseph Tone of New Haven and Bernard V. Keevers of Windsor Locks.
 However, the entry of Mir Moore ferns an interesting phase in the governors coming appointments. He is known as a member of the "Old Guard" which was headed by Att
 (Continued on Page 15.)