davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
MACHADO SIGUE FUERA
DE LA CAPITAL

Haba Octubre Bel presi
dentS "a republica, Oral. Ma
chad6, fuera de la capital,
sunqu lantiene en- ~constan-
relgN con ell secretario de
breAdencia, DIR, RamirO Cue
srez, V con ell secretario de go
bersaci6n, Or. Octavios Zubiza-
Eligos intWos del presiden-
III lido a visitarle en- ell er
llJnde este Sc encuentra
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
EIEENP0s
- ~

NubIad ~ tales paTAi@r
y mahana. I1tos &c
del segtss noTde 4siie. ]Atu-
ra az graz as de la
tarde pima 81, las 6 A.
mahana
Marea 8tana las 1925 -
y 11:t9S area bali
3 81 ~ }.
Ell 49, a1
@ rse6Se en-
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

bic padre senior Idelfonso Tuero
sus medals hermanas Violeta Y
Abelardo Tuero, Y su hermana
carnal, America Tuero de Isl
dro.
Descanse en- paz el que fue
un modelo de virtudes y reciban
todos sus familiares la EXPIRE
sion sentida de nuestro pesame.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

LA GE-
NERAL DEL TRABAJO VO-
TARA POR LOS
TAS
La gaceta., 1932-10-08

Cuando aqui hacen falta bra
EOS, de Cuba vienen Y los obre-
ros cubanos Sc benefician.
La gaceta., 1932-10-08
LOS COMISIONADOS DEL
(CONDADO lRECIBIERON
AYER Ell PRESUPIga

Ell presupuestG Para Ell ano
venidero, con ufa baja desde
"a y media milesaIaAa % IN
cuarto milSGmas, fu6 entrega-
do aver a1os comisioi ados del
por la comisi6A ID
supuestos que preside M
y de la cual forma partA
Brorein Y otros PROMINENT
dadanos.
La comisi6n de pred
ha hecho inHartapa
mias poraf
con un 7aTor
tambien rebajanGC
y los gastos -
X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Todd Addresses
 War Veterans
Trinity Pastor Declares Battlefelds of Peace Require
 Courage Exhibited as Those of War

Episcopal church. Veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars at- tended and heard an interesting sermon by Rev MT Todd, entitled "Battlefields' He paid special tri- bute to the Civil war veterans and described his visit to the Lincoln memorial. He said that 1t Is al- ways lighted and recalled to say ing to a friend, "Lincoln is always illuminated"
 Rev Todd hold his listeners that the battle fields of peace call for as much endeavor as do the bat tlfields of war. Referring to the fact that the Lincoln memorial is always lighted he declared that "the light he brought into the world is always burning. In memoralizing those who have fought our coun- try's wars on the battlefield we are looking backward with forward faces" he added.
 He stressed the sacrifices made by the men who ditd on the fields of battle but, quoting Lincoln, said they do not die in vain". Con- tinuing he stated that we do not want them to have died in vain. hence the memorial service at which to resolve that there shall be no more wars.
 The speaker urged his listeners to fight all evil and work for Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

be "Bolshevism withE,a Haircut,
 by Dr Landrith, and Patriotism and Propaganda" by MT Ropp. These addresses will be given at a o'clock session, presided over by Mir Baldwin. nt
 At the same time, opening at 3 D. m., conferences and discussions on every phase of the prohibition question will be held, bringing to- gether Q greater number of out
 standing leaders than. any other single feature of tho meetings. MT Holmes will talk on Living the
 Higher Law; .Dr Douglass on "Prohibition and Common Sense";
 MT Calderwood on Prohibition in
 Terms of Dollars and Cents". and Col Robins, on ''It's Law--and Q Good Law. At ( D. m. Col Wood-
 cock wiii give an address on How Prohibition is Enforced, to be fol-
 lowed by a talk by MT stewart on
 "The Good old Days. pointing out conditions as they were before the
 advent of the 18th amendment.
 Miss Brown will classify and an-
 alyze the opposition in talk on
 "Who are the Wets?", and MT l Calderw ood will close the confer- ences and discussions with an ad- dress on "Is Prohibition the Only
 Answer giving in this talk an analysis of the substitutes for pro-
 hibition.
 Young people will have an ops portunity to express their views on the prohibition question at an AL lied Youth demonstration at 1880 Saturday evening. On the same
 evening an. entertaining skit by Mrs Patterson will be given by the Washington. D. C., Allied Youth council. Mrs Patterson Is both author and director of the piece. Mir Stewart will speak on "Mobiliz. ing for Victory" and Miss Brown, on "Prohibition--The Weathervane of Civilization. MT Mercy is to preside at this evening session. The Sunday schedule will open with business meeting for Allied Youth at 0:45 a. m. Church serv. ices will occupy the remainder of the morning, and . number of
 speakers of the Allied Campaigners will talk in tho local churches. An exposition of the facts about
 prohibition will be given at D.
 m., with MT Colwell presiding, and
 Mir Calderwood as loader. At 3 D.
 m.. a platform meeting will be held. presided over by Dr Polling.
 Brief messages will be given by the Allied Campaigners and other lead. CTS. fet
 1,Dr Polling will also preside at tho closing session of the conven-
 ton at D. m. Mir stewart will sneak at this meeting on Wet In. con nslsten and Col Robins will give his widely herhided address on sThe Constltution--Shail We Scrap lt?" Dr Polling will coso the
 meeting with . dedication service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
CITY BUSINESS
 IS 122 MILLION

Detroit -- (UP) - The City of Detroit does a gross annual bus. mess of $122,638.000, including q payroll of more than $21,000,O00 for its 20.000 salaried employee according to the 1932-33 budget. For It's income, the city collects 60 per cent, amounting to $72.632.- 900, in direct taxes and $l1,756,. 900 Is raised in taxes by the county or state and returned to the city. The Detroit Street Railway pro. duces $20,212,000. or 17 per cent: the sale of water. $7.622,000. and fees, fines, licenses and miscel. laneous revenue account for ST. 9S2.O0O.
 Sinking fund and interest or the debt takes 33 per cent of the Income, or $4l,205,0O0. The city owes about $400. .000, ,000.
 Cost of the police and fire de- partments. House of Correction Department of Building and Safe. ty Engineering, Recorders Court and the jury commission amounts to $l7,00O,000. or 14 per cent ot the expenditures. The lighting plant, water system, D. S. R., gar bage collection, streets and alleys, $27,999,000. or ga per cent.
 The third great group, costing $33,845,000, or 2S per cent, in. cludes city welfare, library. edu. cation and art museum. The lat ter three cost $23,670,000.
 Administration costs, including the mayors salary. upkeep of city offices, etc. amount to s2,535,000, or 2 per cent of the whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Memorial Day This Year Recalls Memory of George
 Washington s Braue Army
Just Thought Today For Those Gallant Soldier. Who Fought at Trenton, Princeton and York town in Revolutionary Days

Washington, D. C., May 30--- This year, on the day when the American people give thought to those who gave their lives for the preservation of the nation, 1t is es- pecially appropriate to remember the patriots who died during the Revolution while battling with General Washington for tho inde- pendence of the American people. In no way could Memorial day be better observed than in thus de. voting 1t to Washington's honor, during this year when we cele- brate the 200th anniversary of his birth. and nothing would be more in Washingtons own spirit, than ,thls tribute to those loyal Ameri- cans who, gave, their, lives Ito the cause for which he fought.
 This rite is all the more neces- sary, according to the United States George Washington Bicen- tennial commission, because, of the curious historical fact that no accurate record was ever made, either during the Revolution, or after 1t, of the patriots who ,rlied in action, in their country's strug. gle for independence. Washing tons hurriedly gathered and un- trained army had no facilities for the "paper work" that has become Qn elaborate feature of modern military science.
 For example, no count of Amer ican dead has come down to, us from even so important an en- gagement as the action at Prince- ton, which enabled Washington to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
OLD CIVIL SUIT
 OVER ESTATE IS FINALLY ENDED
World War Interfered
 With Distribution of Illinois Funds

Edwardsville, Ill - (UP) - Set. tlement of the oldest pending civil suit in Madison County circuit court was made here recently. The suit, begun in 1917, was in con- test of the will of Mrs T. E. Terley, formerly of Alton, who died in 1918 in Germany.
 Before her death. Mrs Terley made q will providing that her estate in this country sJ to the daughter, and on the daughters death to her son-in-law. Count Otto von Koenigsmarck.
 Shortly after the will was drawn up, and before Mrs Terley's death, the daughter died. The estate. valued at different times between $12,000 and $30.000. was seized by the Alien Property Custodian when the United States entered the war. M, Seven persons in this country filed suit, claiming that they were heirs of Mrs Terley. Three jury trials were held, the first two fa- vorinI the seven persons. and the third. Koenigsmarck. All of tho verdicts were set aside and at. torneys worked out a settlement.
 According to information from the attorneys, the agreement pros vides that 75 per cent of the estate will go to Koenlgsmarck and the remainder to the plaintiffs. The latter include Charles r. Short and Mrs Ruth Thomas, of East St Louis, and Mrs Kate Ray. of St Louis. Mo.
 During the trials, woman who was maid in the Koenigsmarck household and a man who was the counts valet In the German Army came to the United States to tes- tify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
SUMMER MEETING
 OF POULTRY MEN
|WiE Be Held in East Hamp- ton on June 20
 and 2I
SOME NEW ISSUES

Hartford, May 30-The Connec. ticut Poultry Association is plan- ming to launch a defensive policy for its members at the annual sum mer meeting at Kayrock Inn, East Hampton, on June 20 and 21. Egg quality is paramount in the pro- gram of any successful Connecti- cut Poultryman realizing this fact. the big two-day meeting and egg show has be enbuilt largely around this important issue.
 Professor w. D. Termohlen, Ex- tension Poultryman of Iowa, will tell Connecticut poultrymen the re- suits of the work which has been carried on for the past two years relating to farm prac Sices that af- feet the interior quality of eggs. pr Paul F. Sharp of Cornell University will explain what constitutes in- terior quality. Sidney A. Edwards, director of the Connecticut Bureau of Markets, will conclude the egg quality program for the morning of June goth with talk on mar keting quality eggs.
 An innovation in the usual poul- try meeting will be marked this year by big egg show which promises to be the largest ever held in the state. The committee in charge of the egg show consists of Professor Roy E. Jones, James M. Gwin. Edward $. Walford and Frank 0. Miner. Prizes are to be awarded for the best exhibits and here again the keynote will be egg quality. The judges will take into consideration not only size, color. shape and uniformity but part of the eggs in each exhibit will be broken So that due consideration may be given to interior quality.
 The meeting with It's egg show. off, fers an excellent opportunity for ex- hibiters. producers and consumers to learn at first hand what consti- tutes quality in eggs. In conjunc- ton with the regular poultry meet Ing, the Connecticut Game Breed CTS Association will hold a session on the morning of the first day when Superintendent of Fish and Game Arthur l.. Clark, will pre- sent some facts of unusual interest to game breeders. This will be fol- lowed by a round-table discussion with national authority on breed- ing problems present to answer questions.
 General arrangements flor the two-day meeting are in charge of Carl Kicker of Norwichtown, pres. ident of the Associations: Paul P. Ives of Guilford, secretary and Pro- lessor Roy E. Jones, Extension Poultry Specialist of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Co1leg. Entries for the egg show should be made through Professor Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs or James M. Gwin of the State Department of Agriculture at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Car1nody Delivers
 Presentation At
 Park This Afternoon
Memorial Pays Tribute to Mir and Mrs w. E. Fulton,
 City Benefactors Miss Elizabeth Fulton, Grand- daughter, Pulls Cord s

Both MT tand Mrs Fulton were prominent citizens and great bene- factors of the city of Waterbury.
 The exercises will start at 2:3O o'clock with Mayor Frank Hayes members of the park commission and other city officials present Five hundred invitations have been sent out, also, to especially invited guests. In addition to these per- sons, in view of the fact that the ceremony will be public, this num- Der is expected to be increased considerably with citizens present representing practically every walk of life in Waterbury.
 Attorney Terence F. Carmody, member of the park commission, will deliver the presentation speech as the unveiling takes place. Mayor Hayes will respond, accept ing the tablet in behalf of the city of Waterbury.
 Ex-Mayor John P. Elton, presi- dent of the park commission. will preside at the exercises. Miss Elizabeth Fulton, granddaughter of MT and Mrs Fulton, will unveil the tablet which is suitably en- graved to set forth the great amount of good done for this city by the two deceased.
 Professor D. c. Eberhard, head of the Yale Sculpture school, de- signed the tablet.
 Fulton park, where the exercises are to take place, was given to the city by MT and Mrs Fulton as a memorial to their oldest son, Lewis Fulton, who died in 1917. They contributed $750,000 to the pur- chase and development of the park, which is considered one of the beauty spots of the Naugatuck valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
DAILY NEWS LETTER
BY HEisBEIsT MOORE
United Press Stan Correspondent


 London -(UP)-Slums within Q Palace and the parliament build fact that the governments slum- clearance program is far from ful- tillment.
 Budgetary economy has drasti- cally retarded the building of new here and other cities. Critics of more frequently protesting the ing shortage which some estimate tional requirements.
 In answer to these criticisms. the national government through the minister of health, Sir E. Hilton Young has issued facts to show that since the war 1,S20.000 houses have been built although the population has increased only about one million. It Is claimed, taking the country as q whole, there is no housing shortage.
 ta Slum Ur0blcni
 Tn spite of this municipal and county authorities arc nsistently demanding that the government tackle the slum problem Courage. ousiy and scientifically" Evidence Is being produced to show that many of tho working classes throughout Britain arc living ir ''sordld and degrading housing conditions, the continuance oi which is nothing less than social menace"
 Local authorities are agreed that even If the country is heavily taxed, the government must keei up a steady program of housinn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Convention Of Allied
 Youth Opens June 3
Outstanding Leaders to Take Part in TreeDay Series
 of Meetings at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, May 30-Speakers of prominence in many fields will appear at the first national con- vention of Allied Youth and the closing conference of the Allied Campaigners in Atlantic City, June 3, ( and 5. The final program of arrangements and the complete list of speakers were announced to-day by the committee in charge of plans for the meetings.
 ywenty-three outstanding lead- CTS are coming from all over the country. to participate in the threc- day series of meetings In behalf of prohibition and law enforcement. The list includes the seven speak CTS of the Allied Calnpaigners: Dr Daniel A. Polling, chairman of the, Allied Forces for Prohibition; Col Raymond Robins, noted social economist, Hon Oliver w. stewart, vice. chairman of tho Allied Forces: Dr Ira Landrith, chairman of the National Temperance council; Miss Norma c. Brown, secretary of the Allied Forces; Robert c. Ropp, chairman of Allied Youth, and Harold Singer, executive counsellor of Allied Youth.
 Among the other prominent speakers who are scheduled toaap- 1. pear are Col Amos w. w. Wood- cock, federal prohibition director; WIG. Calderwood of Minneapolis. author of "ProhibitionS Facts; ]; Bert IT. Davis, associate editor of the Christian Endeavor World; Arthur T. Mercy, chairman of the St Louis. Mo. unit of Allied Citi. xens; w. RoyBreg, director of field activities for the Allied Forces for Prohibitions; Rev Charles w.. Bald. wiu of this city: Harry N. Holmes, who Is a widely known. lecturer; Dr Earl Douglass of. Philadelphia, author, of "Prohibltion and Corn- mon Sen1e''; T. H. Colweu, chair. man ot the Minneapolis, 'G Mtnn, unit of Allied Citizens, {; and Paul Cope, chairman of the local com i,,ittee in charge of arrangements for, the meetings. pG i3s. ,,M
 Six women, all outstanding workers for prohibition enforce- ment, complete the Imposing, list ofispeakers for the meetings. They arc Mrs Ruth c. K. ,Strawbridge, dry social leader of Philadelphia; Mrs sRushmore Patterson, socially prominent in Washingtons D.; C.; Mrs A. .Haines Lippincott,e chair. man of the New Jersey Law Er. forcement committee; Mrs Mabel K. Alt. executive secretary. Allied Citizens of st Louis, ,t Mo; Kettle Allen. Thomas, national secretary of.Aliled Youth; and Mrs Daniel A. Poling.3 sir7S s'ass5.
 The speakers will give their views of how prohibitioA is work. ing,k and the subject wili be dis cus6ed from every angle by leaders in the field. An enrolment of citi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

clear the British out of New Jer- lsey. The best authority on the subject contents himself with re. porting the British loss as more than one hundred, and the Ameri- can loss "much less" i..
 Ono historic fact does shaprly stand out, however, as to patriot losses in battle. That is, where Washington himself reports them, they are accurate enough, and their, smallness indicates witch what economy of men he accom- plished his. epoch making results. For example, he himself records that in the siege of Yorktown, the action that decided the Revolution, there were but twenty-three of his officers and men killed. At king's Mountain, another pivotal enlargement, the British loss was severe, but again the patriots lost but few. Tho battle. of Trenton, to fight which Washington made his famous crossing of the Delaware. and which saved the patriot cause from going on the-rocks of public Apathy, was brought at the cheap est price of all. Two patriot sol- dlers were killed, and three officers wounded--one of these was Lieu tenant James Monroe, afterwards president of the United States.
 The best count now possible by military experts gives Washington a total enlisted military force of 39,600, but he never had these gathered together at any one time, owing to lapses and over-lappings of enlistments, and at critical times his forces sank to 5000. The most accurate count possible to-day, covering the number of patriots actually shot and killed in battle, fixes their number at 4,044.
 Again the Revolutionary army could make no efforft to mark the burial places of the dead, as is the modern military practice, and the sacred places where these heroes lie will never be known. Almost the only known graves of Revolu- tionary soldiers are those who sur vived the war and were buried in private burial grounds.
 Nothing remains, therefore, of those who gave their lives in the making of the United States except the memory of their heroism. It Is the greater reason wh, on Me- morial day, in this year Cf tribute to George Washington, the United states should give Q thought to these self-giving men who died that their country might live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Society

Several Methodist parishioners from thls city are in attendance at the three-day outing In Plainville held by the New Haven district of the Epworth league. Prof J. H. Hewitt of Wesleyan university is the principal speaker. Among those from Grace Methodist church Wa. terville are MT and Mrs Arthur Hanson, Arthur Hanson, Jr., MT and Mrs Frank Wilson, Mir and Mrs Vincent Leonard. Misses Mar. jorle Dockum. Evelyn Black, Mae Twelves, Hazel Field, .Aletha Hub- bell and John Dodson. Harvey Dodson, Irving Nygrin, Barrett Brown. Milford Simonson < and Gift Butcher. From the South Federated church are Misses Clara Finke Ethel Palmquist, Marguc- rite Dick Marie Jackson. Mae Mill Ter, Marguerite Carlson, Ruth So. wen, Florence Dwyer, Gladys Crowley. Mrs Alice Gallond, Flar- snce Reed, Hattie Reed, Elsa Palmquist and Robert Sturgess. Thise who will be at the St Pauls M. D. church house are Mir and Mrs Norman Curtis, Misses Carmen Rose, Evelyn Miller. Jessie Gal. braith, Margaret Candee. Elizabeth Miller, Anna Marie Wiedorn, Rach. el Seaver and Winthrop Curtis, Grieg Ritchie, John Morgan. Wales MeIsinger, Norman Curtis, Fred Korngiebei, Meldon Krom, Dalton Miller, Wilson Miller, Jr., and Jean Abel. Mrs, Fannie French will chaperonc this group. Those at- tending from the First Methodist church arc Misses Dorothy Rug gies, Jean Price. Lois Beach. Bea- tricc Blrmlngmann, Viola NoMne. Ruth Nelson, Mildred RosenErant. Ruth Belchcr, Adda Garinger. and Floyd smith. Roger seaver, Elmer Nodine, John Powell. Mir and Mrs Nelson, George Belcher, Arthur Rosengrant and Harold Wright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
ELTON T0 PRESIDE AT FULTON UNWILLING
CONFER HONORS ON WIS. MCGOWAN
By Grand Court Officers of FOresters of America
 at Meeting Saturday
Ar HOTEL WATERBURY

The creation of the position of supervising deputy to honor past Grand Chief Ranger Walter s. McGowan of Watertown was a feature Saturday afternoon of the conference here of grand court of- ficers of the Foresters of America.
 The meeting was, held at Hotel Wa terbury and committee was named to conduct state survey of membership. The first meeting of its members will be held at Lake, side Tavern on Saturday, June 11th Louis F. Brandely of this city and Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck
 were named to the committee by Grand Chief Ranger Harry W.
 Streck of Bridgeport.
 Among the speakers at Satur- days session were: Past Supreme Chief Ranger, George P. Sullivan
 of Derby, Past Grand Chief Ram
 gers, Fred Garfield of Bridgeport, Walter McGowan of Watertown, P.
 J. Cooke of Preston, P. J. Cavan-
 augh of Torrington, William H Dun- leavey of Waterbury, Treas. James
 Walsh of Meriden, Secy. O'Lough- lin of Naugatuck, Sub- Chief Brandely of Oakville, Lecturer
 Lord of New Britain, JuniorWoo .
 ward, Frank Odlum of Unionvilie, Supervisor M. J. Mantak of Rock vile, Senior Woodward Gleason of
 Torrlngton and Recording Secy. John E. Mooney of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Business in the Police Court
Samuel Forlence Charge Reckless Driving Case
 Continued

Samuel Forlence 24, of 75 Har- per's Ferry road was arrested last evening following an automobile ac- cident at the corner of Bank and North Leonard streets. He Is charged with operating without a license and reckless driving. Matt hew Basta of 14 Railroad Hill street will be the states principal witness against the accused, when the case is heard week from to- day.
 John Carroll. 2S, of 47 South Leonard street, was given Q suspen- ded sentence of 60 days on the charge of breach of the peace. He was placed on probation to per- init him to accept Q position in Maine.