davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

NADIA mas elocuente para des
cribir la ~tristeza,t la miseria y
los dolores del pueblo cubano,
que esas fotografias que vienen
publicando los semanarios ha-
baneros "Carteles' y "Bohe-
mia.
Esos cubanos y e~spanoles
hambrientos, recogiendo trozos
de pan, componen un argumen-
to formidable contra ell actual
gobierno de Machado.
La fotografia del cadaver del
jovencito que Ia policia asesina-
ra en- Manzanillo, es otra eviden
cia contundente contra la Die
tadura.
Ell padre del jovencito muer-
to en- ManZanillo quiso entrar a
Yer a su hijo. Y la policia 10
apale6, arrestandolo despues.
I'm gobierno asi no puede ale
gar que representa- los dere-
chos de la revoluci6n que Marti,
con su prodigiosa elocuencia, co
locara en- ell canine de la victo-
ria.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA
EN- G
NO

Logrono, Espana. julio s.
I'm policia perdi6 la vida y seis
ciudadanos recibieron heridas,
en- cheques ocurridos entire los
huelguistas Y la fuerza pdblica.
Sc hicieron gran nGmero de
disparos de revolver y rifle Y
fueron rotas a pedradas mu-
chas ventanas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03
LOS TRABAJADORES DEL
CON LA HUELGA

Madrid, julio 3.-Los traba-
jadores de la compania telefoni-
ca estan preparados para decla-
rarse en- huelga.
Hacen los obreros peticiones
que Sc consideran justas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03
GrdtG VisitG

Tuvimos ell gusto de recibii
en- la manana de hoy la grata
vista del Sr. Carlos Dominguez,
quien Sc encren ra en- esta Gu
dad, en- viaje de placer, acompa-
1ado de su amable esposa.
Deseamos al correctisimo ma
tancero y a su esposa una feliZ
estancia entire nosotros.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03
MANTIENE LA CENSURA

Habana, julio 3.-Apesar de
las protestas hechas por la Prem
sa, ell gobierno mantiene la CEN
sura co ntoda severidad.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03
Ell Cabaret del
Cfrc&lO CMbdnO

Manana sabado a de julio, y
a las 8 de la noche, abrira ell
Circul5 Cubano Sls puertas pa
ra la celebration de su Fiesta
Cabaret, que durara hasta la
noche del domingo.
Ell Cabaret del Circulo consti-
tuye la maxima attraction social
de fin de s-mana.
Sus socio5 y simpatizadores
suman legion.
Les salones han sido artist
camenta adornados y tres or
questos havan las delicias de la
concurrence.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

Interpretan los principales
personajes Olsen y Johnson,
William Gaxton, Claudia Dell
y Helen Brodertck.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

ra entretener a $4,000 visitan-
ties, esta hoy cubierta de bande-
ras y tiendas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

hem0S CraIaQO con mas cOnSlQe-
raci6n de La que verdaderamen,
tie merece.
LA Gaceta" public6 la ver-
dad, toda la verdad, cuando d.
jo que un centenar de chiquillos
malcriados, entire ellos negritos
! cubanos Y americanos, fueron
log que apedrearon ell Consula-
do de Cuba.
I'm reporter de este diario, ell
Sr. Capabtanca, vic pasar la
"parada" estando el en- la esqui-
ma de la Septima y Nebraska,
y la sigui6 hasta frente al Con-
sulado, apreciando que elemen-
tos Ia componian.
Los vecinos de las casas in
mediatas al Consulate estan de
acuerdo en- afirmar que la pc
drea sc debi6 a un ~centenar de
muchachos y muy pocos hon.
bres, los cuales Sc dieron a la
fuga tan pronto Sc dijo que la
policia habia sido llamada por
ell viceconsul Perez.
Aver mismo, en- esta redac-
,ci6n, el Sr. Perez nos autoriz6 a
declarar, en- la vista que nos
hiciera, que ell grupo habia sa-
lido de la reduction del diario
latino de la manana Y habia 81
do animada por redactores de
este.
Nosotros, por consideration
al colega, no publicamos las
ralabras del Sr. Perez, pero
hoy, apreciando su actitud, 10
hacemos asi.
Ell viceconsul Perez pregun-
70, seg1n nos dijo, quien era ell
iefe de los alborotadores y ma
lie quiso asumir la response
oilidad.
5Quienes eran los directories
de la manifestation, que Sc ne
garon, frente al ST.. Perez, a a.
ceptar la responsabilidad de
sus actos.
Cuando un grupo de hon.
1res apedrea, cast siempre
aguarda a pie firme que Sc lie
exija cuenta de sus actos.
Como todos los "manifestan
tes" corrieron y Sc marcharon,
aqui estimamos prudente de-
clarar que muchachos malcria
dos o NAL aconsejados fueron
los causantes del escandalo w..
MAJ apreciada nuestra cor
tesla, Sc descuelga hoy con la
a,usion a que nos hemos refe-
rido y que recogemos para yer
81 podemos hacerles compren-
der que asf no Sc hace honor
a Ia causa de combatir la Die
tadura de Machado.
va hemos dicho muchas We
ces, y de nuevo 10 repetimos,
que contra la tirania la mejor
arma es la verdad.
Sc puede insultar a un hon.
bre, Sc lie pudde maltratar y
hasta matar, pero la elocuencia
no reside en- los calificativos
falso3 y bajos, sino en- probar
que Sc tiene Ia raz6n.
Nosotros SERVINGS desintere-
s2d2mente al pueblo cubano,
ahora oprimido, humillado y
hambriento.
Agraviando a cubanos que
merecen mas suavidad, ape
dreando consulados Y escribien-
do articulos en- que Sc ofende
por ell placer de offender, no sc
sirve bien al pueblo de Cuba,
que demanda la renuncia de
Machado y ell establecimiento de
un gobierno limpio de macnlas.
Vamos a luchar en- contra de
la Dictadura, pero vamos a ha-
eerlo agradando al pueblo, no
disgustandole y haciendole du-
dar de la virtud de los princi-
pios que defiende.
mo estamos de acuerdo cast
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

Los estudiantes sig9en reali-
zando demostraciones en- contra
del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03
Bdutizo

En- la Ig, esia del Sagrado Co
raz6n sera bautizado manana ell
hermoso nino de ocho meses,
Luciano Carlos Martinez, hijo
de los distinguidos espCsos Ma
ria L. Lanes y Luciano Marti-
nez.
Padrinos de bautizo, Ia en-
cantadora Zoila Otero y Ell CO.
rrectc caballero Carlos Domin-
guez.
En- la Residential de los padres
de Lucianito, 2009 Michigan
Ave, Sc ~efectuara una fiesta
despues del bautizo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

Habana, JUNO 3.-M Ql
20 ciudadanos del gran nuclec.
que hace oposici6n al gobierno
de Machado, fueron detenidos
aver. Cast todos los arrestados
recibieron alojamiento en- la
Cabana y Quedaron sujetos a
las 6rdenes del presidente Ma
chado.
Creese que hoy seran dete-
nidos varios de los miembros
de la oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

PredicG n reception
FL domingo 5 de julio, a las
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

10Y La gBO Y
As.1REPpssE6 ].
Stca4w & w
M-sostuvie-
ieren 1ea6 pa esRada, sin
itcsdSfs; . los dos resul-
tara herido, Tos periodjstas Jo-
Sc Ignacio Rivero, director del
"Diario de la Marina" y Alfre
do Hornedo, director de "El
Pals"
Ell encuentro, sin eonsecuen-
cias, tuvo lVgar en- una finca
cercana a esta ciudad.
Cuando ell professor Rivas es-
timo que ell honor habia que
dado satisfecho, los confirm
cantes Sc negaron a darse la
mano.
La gaceta., 1931-07-03

declaraciones a Haney,
Pierce y %Summerlin, anunci6
que ell accidente fue casual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
THE DAUGHTERS
 OF ITALY CIRCLE
Local Organization Hosts to Many Visitors at The
 Elton Yesterday
PRIZE FOR MRS STANCO

A class of 243 candidates was initiated yesterday afternoon into the order of Companions of the For est of America. The exercises and banquet were held at the Elton. Members of the local Daughters of Italy circle were hosts to a large number of visiting members. The su- preme degree team of New York city exemplified the ritualistic work.
 Mrs Marie Stance of East Farm street, past chief companion of the local circle, was highly praised by supreme officers for her efforts in the interest in the organization. She was presented with a ring, emble- matic of the order and with a new set of regalia.
 Mrs Anna Roth, director general of the Sunrise campaign for mem bership and national secretary. was one of the principal speakers. The national order has a membership of .48,000. The local circle now num- bers 500. Among the speakers of the day were:
 ty of the circle, Mrs Betty Gray of Patterson, N. J., supreme chief com panion, Mrs Mary Guest of Meri- den, Mrs Annie Maroney of Meri- den, Mrs Mary A. State of Nor walk, Dr Rubenstein of New York, Mrs Henrietta Bartlett of Torring- ton, Mrs Mary Doncourt of Sey- mour, Louis Lerz of this city, chief ranger, Charles Stance and Dr G. A. Sandulli of this city.
 The arrangement committee con- sisted of Mrs Anna Firdelle, Mrs Paul Lucian, Mrs James D'Andrea, Mrs Robert Bosco, Mrs Leslie Full Ter, District Deputy Donate Rizzolo and Mrs. Charles Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
THE FRATERNAL
 ORDER OF EAGLES
Plans for State Convention Here on June 20 Dis-
 cuSsed at Session
TO HOLD BIG PARADE

Official assurances that 2,000 or more members of the Fraternal Or der. of Eagles would take part here in the state parade on Saturday June goth, were given last Saturday afternoon at meeting of state del egates in the club rooms of the Wat erbury aerie. Matthew J. Smith. first president of the local society presid- ed and among the speakers of the day were State President Joseph Hickey of Ansonia, Raymond s. Ber- gen, local president, Attorney Will liam T. .Keavney, grand marshal of the parade and delegates from Stam- ford, Hartford, Meriden, New Bri- tain, Bristol, Bridgeport, Middletown an Norwalk.
 The parade in which bands and floats will be featured will take place Saturday afternoon, June goth starting on the north side of the green at 2:30 o'clock. Of interest to many vii l be the appearance of Winsted's famous girls band. It will head the contingent of Eagles from that city. Saturday afternoon and evening will witness a big outing at Lakewood, Sunday will be devoted to ritualistic work and on the follow ing Monday the state convention will be held.
 Following last Saturdays meeting the visitors were the guests of the local aerie. Many remained for the smoker held in the club rooms in the evening. A splendid program of entertainment was presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Schmitt, MT and Mrs Edward Kun de. Mrs Otto Haase, Mrs Lena Hon. igg, Mrs Emelia King, MT and Mrs Richard Groetzbach. Robert Pelz William Gross, Hugo Winterhalder, Konrad Tauber.
 Ed Trochman, Paul Winterhalder, Henry Witte, Joseph Lutz, G. NJ Parsons, Otto Moulliet, Paul R. Gruber, Mrs A. Kaiser, Mrs Marie Pinter, Mrs Anna Bernhardt, J.. Neumann, Hedwig Messing. Helen Williams Mrs Hans Williams, Helen Riber, Anna Mitchell. Katherine Stritmatter, W. Schaeffer, and Hazel Rutishauser.
 MT and Mrs Earl Odell of Giles street entertained a number of their friends at pinochle party at their home recently. Following the card playing delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mir and Mrse Arnold Nichols, MT and Mrs Harold Budge, Mir and Mrs Clayson Odell, Mir and Mrs Robert Johnson and MT and Mrs Earl McCallan of Watertown.
 Dr and Mrs P. T. keeley of Eu- clid avenue and Mrs Ralph Vaughn of Pennington avenue are spending a few days in Boston as the guest of John Carolan, a student at the Bentley School of Finance.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Grif- fin, niece of Miss Catherine T. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
::Society..

MT and Mrs A. E. Gruner of AL bion street celebrated h cir golden wedding anniversary at Turnverein hall yesterday aft ernoon. Members of the Concor- dia Singing society who were pres ent as guests gave several selections after the dinner Instrumental num- bers were furnished by the Concor- dia orchestra, consisting of Hugo Winterhalder. Konrad Tauber, Ed ward Trochman, Paul Winterhalder and Henry Witte. The Concordia or chestra also played for the dancing which made up most of the evenings entertainment.
 Among those present were MT and Mrs Emil Hummel, MT and Mrs Thomas McGrath, MT and Mrs Gun- ther Mathes, MT and Mrs Harold l.. Lathrope, MT and Mrs Denis P. Sul- livan, MT and Mrs Edmond Toscano. Mrs Rose Beurdeley, Ariste Beurde- ley, Leon Boichat, MT and Mrs Leo Koen, MT and Mrs John Herman. MT and Mrs Max Kiessling, MT and Mrs August Franek, MT and Mrs William P. Hahn.
 Mir and Mrs D. G. Baker. Mir and Mrs c. Green, Mir and Mrs Albert Goess, MT and Mrs John B. Taller, Mrs Ida Reibold, Mrs Ida Doerfier, MT and Mrs John w. Camp, Mrs Ida Book, Mrs Louis Lohr, MT and Mrs Curt Kiessling, Mrs Dorothea Feige, Anna Kerzinger, Mrs Dorothy Hummel, MT and Mrs Albert Hum mel, MT and Mrs William Schneider. MT and Mrs Fred Cramer, ST, MT and Mrs Fred Heninger, Mrs Charles Wiehn, Mrs Eda Cramer, Mir and Mrs August Arber. MT and Mrs George Dodeur. MT and Mrs John Berger. Mrs Frieda Burger, John
 Burger, Jr. Albert Lampe, Charles Kiessling, MT and Mrs Max Engel- hart, Mrs Charles Yoos, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
BRIDGE
By EDWARD c. WOLFE Member of the National Cham. piOnship Auction Team

Dy AID hAtO V. WOAEG Member of the National Cham.
 piOnship Auction Team
 This is the 18th of series of 20 prearranged hands recently played ty Cleveland's bridge experts, to test their skill in the play of difficult hands.
 The spectacular plays in bridge, the feats which capture the imagin- ation of the aspiring player and stimulate his ambition to reach the heights, are all offensive. They are designed to result in one or more tricks which would not be made by just routine play.
 The Grand, Vienna and Deschap- pelles coups, the strip, end and squeeze plays and those card man. euvers based on the principle of de- veloping re-entries in dummy com prise all these stereotyped strata gems. In short, properly. classified, we find only six variations in all the bag of tricks with which the bridge Thurstons dazzle the public.
 On the other hand, the scope for strategical operations on the defense flor those flashes of inspiration which lead to big swings, while still restricted in comparison to the op- portunities afforded in the bidding is much greater than for the offense. The experts know that a great de- fensive player must also be master ol offensive tactics. The contrary does not hold true.
 In the hand illustrated to-day. it was Maurice Maschke of Cleveland who rose to the occasion. South, the deler, obtained the contract With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
LYMAN HELFAND
 ADDRESSED SCOUTS
Meeting Held at Beth Israel | School in Bristol Sun-
 day Morning
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM

At the regular Sunday morning assembly of the Beth Israel Hebrew school, Hyman Helfand, eagle scout and the assistant scoutmaster of Troop 29, Boy Scouts of America, of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, delivered very inspiring talk in the auditorium.
 Scout Executive Breckbill of the Bristol Council was also present to- gether with Rev Samuel Plutzik and the officers of the school.
 Mir Helfand, in addressing the school. first paid tribute to the late Mortimer l.. Schiff. who was just tinoar Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Mir Helfand spoke on the aim and purpose of the Boy Scouts of America and it's relationship to the Jewish boy.
 In closing his address, Mir Hell fand said in part: "The boys and girls of America canont grow into manhood and womanhood. So we are trying to strengthen the influ- ence of the synagogue in the lives of the Jewish boys of America, and we have been able to do it without re- gard to denominational differences.
 Scouting cooperates with the home, the school and the synagogue. Since 1910 there have been over B. 0OO,O0 scouts that have been regis tered with this organization. All of them have followed the scout oath and law which leads to better char acter and better citizenship"
 The pupils of the school showed very much interest in the subject which was well presented.
 Scout Executive Breckbill also mentioned with great sorrow the loss which the scout movement has in the deaht of its president, Morti- mer D.. Schiff, who was previously the International scout commission CT of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Scout Executive Breckbill spoke on the program of activities of the Boy Scouts of America and ex- pressed his appreciation to be able to have the opportunity of ad- dressing the school with the idea of organizing a Jewish Scout Troop in the Bristol Council. He gives his whole support and promised his best cooperation to the Jewish commun- ity in working with the leaders of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
DRAG WlGWAM RESERVOIR FOR GAME FISH
Scovill Anglers
 Capture Prizes
Joe Balfe Takes First Prize and Gene De Tambe Second
 in Pickere Hooking Contest

Asa little preliminary practice for their coming battle with members of the police department, a competitive fishing contest was staged Saturday at Woodtick by members of the Sco- will company's Anglers club. Eighteen competed and several prizes were awarded. Jack Reardon was given special award for cap turing a bullhead measuring 10 S-4 inches.
 Other prizes awarded were:
 First prize-Pickere1 19 inches. Joe Balfe; prize, casting pole.
 Second prize pickerel, IT 1-2 inches Gene DeTamble: prize. silk lines.
 Third prize pickerel. 15 inches, Fred Ensminger;;t prize, fashlight.
 First prize perch. IA inches, Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
the Beth Israel Hebrew school.

the Beth Israel Hebrew school.
 Rev Samuel Plutzik, principal of
 the school expressed himself to
 those present that the Boy Scout
 Movement with it's program of ac- tivities is a noteworthy organization for every boy regardless of race or creed to belong to, and he would be very happy to see such an or- ganization in the Beth Israel He- brew school.
 At the next meeting of the Beth Israel organization the matter of or ganizing Jewish Boy Scout troop will be considered. Mrs L. Apolinsky, very active members of the Beth Israel Sister,
 hood. was called upon by Rev Put
 zik to present two charms to Max
 Friedman and Miss Beatrice Faster for their effort in behalf of their work for the Jewish National Fund of America.
 The Hebrew Religious Hys,n. Magnify the Living God" (YikdcsS was sung and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Waterbury Boy to
 Receive Degree
Raymond I. McNiff to Grad uate at St Johns Law
 School

Raymond T. McNiff, son of John T. and the late Ellen Charters Me Mfr of Hillside avenue, will receive his degree of Bachelor of Arts at the ~mmencement exercises of St Jo. college law. school Wednes- day x. lie is graduate of Croft grammar and Crosby High schools. At the latter institution he distin- guished himself as a debater. He completed his pre-law course at George Washington University in Washington, D. c. At St Johns he was a member of the St Thomas Aquinas society and Phi Delta fra
 ternitys He plans to take the New York state bar exams this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

The State Fish and Game society to-day sent several representatives to the Wigwam reservoir to net" it, which means that all the bass, pick erel and perch yanked' from the large body of water will be, used to stock the ponds, in the vicinity of this city. Four men with two nets were busy all day securing the res- ervoir and depositing the fish in tanks from which they will be dumped into, various surrounding ponds for the benefit of local fisher men.
 The idea: was started by officials of the Waterbury Fish and Game society wfIo prevailed on Mayor Frank Hayes fo.aliow this to be done. The netting serves the:dual purpose of eliminating the fish from the reservoir and at the same time stocking the ponds and lakes in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
New Haven Normal
 Normal Alumni Ass n

The annual banquet of the New Haven Normal School Alumni asso- citation will be held in the New Ha- ven Lawn club Saturday at 6:30 D. m. The program will include many features of entertainment and inter- esting speakers. Roy Mclaughlin, superintendent of the Connecticut School for Boys in Meriden, will be the guest speaker. He is former prin- cipal of the State School for Boys in Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Warning Issued
 to All Campers
Be Careful About Water
 Used on Vacation

When campers and those forum ate enough to own cottages near some cool lake in the suburbs of Waterbury take samples of we'll and spring water to the city labor atory in the basement of the City Hall to get examined, summer is here.
 Many of them have already brought down samples of the water to determine whether 1t is fit for drinking purposes. 1t is tested for typhoid and othc. germs which might cause illness if the water was used for cooking or drinking pur- poses.
 Miss Attracta Murray bacteriolog- ist, Is charge of this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

a pre-emptive bid of four hearts. West, of course, opened the diamond king, which fell to the singleton ace.
 The fall of declarer's nine spot coupled with his own extreme length made it morally certain to East that South also had held but one diamond. Therefore, when the declarer, after exhausting trumps, leads a small club and the king of clubs is overtaken by East's ace, East plays the king of spades, pre- venting the declarer from discarding a losing spade on the club suit, which can now be established.
 Copyright, 1881, NEA Service 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
LABOR LEADER
 OF MASS. DEAD

Quincy. Mass, June S.--(UP) = Martin T. Joyce, for the past 2c years secretary of the Massachusetts state branch, A. F. of L., died of di- abetes at his Wollaston home to-day. He was 52 years old.
 He had served at legislative agent for the state branch and many years ago was connected with the Electri- cal Workers Union. Failing health had kept him inactive for several months.
 Besides his wife he leaves a son, William.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Cormack of Ives street and Almanac Schaff, son of MT and Mrs Henry Schaff of Baldwinsville. N. r.. took place this morning at the Sacred Heart rectory at 8:30 o'clock, Rev J. J. Fitzgerald officiating. Miss May Maher was the only attendant of the bride and Oscar Schaff, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 The bride wore q frock of old blue lace and hat of, blue Italian straw and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley with an orchid center. The maid of honor wore T frock of pink lace and pink straw hat and car-s |ried bouquet of tea roses.
 A reception was held at Lift-the- Latch Inn following the ceremory. The couple left on wedding trip to Virginia Beach. the bride wear ing an orange. silk knit suit and a. corsage of orchids. Upon their re- turn they will take up their resi- dence at their summer home in lSouthbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Catch Will Be Distributed In
 Nearby Waters
City Agrees to Work in Interests ofLocal Fishernlen
 East Mountain Due for Similar Program State Fish and Game Society Directs Operations

vicinity with splendid assortment of fish,
 The fish will also breed in the ponds which will be stocked so that variety of fish will be on hand each year when the fishing season opens. s It Is understood that the East Mountain reservoir will also be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Seattle.-Combined efforts, of iineman. deputy sheriff and several volunteers were required to dislodge thoroughly frightened Angora tomcat from a telephone pole on which it had been perched for two days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Egan; prize, casting reel.
 Second prize perch, John Hub. bard; prize, bait pail.
 Third prize perch, Reggie Hut; prize, fiashlight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
pT,ATINUM JEWEIRY FOUND

New York.-Thousands of pieces of prehistoric platinum jewelry far antedating Columbus have been dis covered in Central America. The ancient jewelry consisted of earrings and other ornaments of extremely delicate design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Stockholm.-Th Boy Scout move ment is now 20 years old in Swe- den. the first troop having been or ganized in 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Anthony, Walter Goodenough, Nal Bates, Chester Barnett. Billy Ash, Jimmy Davison, Paul Jerome, Tom Howard, Arthur Borella Trio. Tom Barron. Billy Rhodes, Jimmy Mc-a Coy, Ed Burns. Roy Barnett and the Wilson Duo will be found as mem-s bers of clown alley.
 An extraordinary feature will be the appearance of Tom Mix. noted western screen star, and his coD-s tingent of cowboys and cowgir.s from the Mix Ranch in Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08

Fifty of the best known American clowns will make their appearance here with the Sells Floto Circus on Thursday, June II when America's greatest show comes for afternoon and night exhibitions. Every Joey" with Sells Floto is selected for his ability to entertain and please the kiddies, as well as the older pat rons. And the management insists upon comedy and laughs that are clean to the upmost
 Such noted funsters as Bumpsy