davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-12
OSCAR CINTAS SELECTED
AS CUBAN ENVOY TO U. S.
Will Succeed orestes Ferrara in
ashington-other Changes
in Diplomatic Posts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 12.-President Ma
chado today approved a recommenda-
tion that Oscar Cintas be appointed
Ambassador to the United States to sue
ceed Orestes Ferrara, who resigned in
May to enter the cabinet.
II was announced that Manuel de
Cespedes. now Minister to Paris, will
be transferred to Mexico City, and that
Riccardo Herrera, now secretary to the
President. will be sent to Paris.
Senor Cintas' friends said he was Ger
tain to accept the appointment. 1t was
reported the government had queried
Washington yesterday as to his &C
ceptability.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
KIDNAPPED BANKER FREED
Abductors Release Nebraska Cash.
ier in Kansas.

SILVER CREEK. Nebr., August II
Wv. c. Logan, bank cashier ab-
Quoted yesterday by robbers, telegraphed
his wife from Wichita, Kans., last night
he had been released near there and
was safe at the police station. He
planned to take an airplane to Omaha
and return home.
The abductors took $4,000 from the
bank. Apparently they made Logan
prisoner as he slept in his home, forced
him to open the bank vault and to get
into an automobile with them.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
PIONEER GOLF PRO DIES
David E. Miner, "a, of Deland, Fla,
Succumbs.

BETHLEHEM, N. H, August II (P-
David E. Miner, 64, of Deland, Fla, who
claimed to be the first American to take
up golf professionally, died here last
night. He was employed at the Beth
lehem Golf and Tennis Club.
He made his home in Deland, where
for 81 years he was professional at the
College Arms Golf Club. He had been
employed in a similar capacity here for
IL Summers.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
FAIR AND CONTINUED COOL
Relief From Heat Is Afforded
Washington.

Relief from the heat came today,
with the temperature dropping to IS
degrees at am, a degree below the
normal figure.
Although the mercury had risen to
76 by 9:35 am, Weather Bureau fore
casters predicted tonight and tomor-
row would be fair and continued cool,
with gentle north winds"
Today's minimum temperature was
7 degrees below yesterdays low OF p.
The normal mean temperature for to-
day. it was said at the Weather Bu-
reau, is rs, with minimum Of 66 and
a maximum of Sc.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Southern Educator Dies.

DURHAM. N c.. August IL [P-
DR.. George w Lay, former rector Of st.
Mary's School at Raleigh, died in Duke
-Ic-pital here today from cancer of the
esophaguS. He was 72.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
RUSSIA TO EXPAND
Technicians Eye Conditions for
Factories in Turkey.

ISTANBUL, Turkey August IL (P).-
A group of Russian technicians ar
rived today to investigate conditions in
Turkey with a view to establishing fac
tories in Anatolia: They have opened
a credit of $8000,000 to finance the
building of factories, the purchase OF
machinery and the development of
agriculture.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
BURKE is BURIED
BESIDE HIS MOTHER
Leaders of Industry, Commerce
and Government Pay Last
Tribute to Lawyer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 12.-Amid the
flowers and greens of Calvary Cemetery,
James Francis Burke, lawyer and orator.
was buried today beside his mother.
High Government officials and leaders
in industrial and commercial centerS OF
the Nation attended the funeral.
There was solemn requiem high
mass in st. PaulS Cathedral and then
the cortege moved to the cemetery fol-
lowed by detail Of rs policemen and
plain clothes officers.
Hundreds visited the residence last
night and early today.
Many of the leaders in public life who
knew Burke through his legal and po-
litical associations served today as hon
orary pallbearers.
Burke. counsel for the Republican
National Committee, died Monday night
in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Radio Programs On Page B-5
Evening star., 1932-08-12
G. o. P. Pays Tribute.

The Executive Committee Of the Re
publican National Committee at its
meeting here yesterday took formal rec
ognition of the long service rendered
the party by James Francis Burke, gen.
ersl counsel to the National Committee,
who died early this week.
Postmaster General Brown went to
oitt-our-A l2te l,sS night to attend the
funeral
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Full tert of President Hoouer's
speech appears on Page A.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
WEATHER.

%. S. weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair, continued cool tonight and to-
morrow, gentle north winds.
Tepoueratures-High 80, at / pm.
yeste. y; lowest, IS, at am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
PARECE %1NM1NENTE LA
GUERRA ENTIRE Ell PA
RAGUAY Y BOLIVIA

Buenos Aires, julio 3O.-La
guerra entire ell Paraguay y Be-
livia parece inminente y dlcese
que en- la semana pr6xima las
tropas de ambos paises combat
ran COZ todos los recursos a su
alcance. Las dos naciones estan
movilizandose militar y econ6-
micamente, con un cello patrio-
tico provocado por 60 amos de
rina por ell territorio del Gran
Chaco.
En- Ell Paraguay ell fervor pue-
de compararse con ell de los dlas
de la guerra de 1865, cuando
combatiera contra la Argent
ma, Brasil y ell Uruguay,
Bolivia Sc encuentra bajo Ell
dominic militar y las tropas
marchan hacia la parte sur de
Ell Chaco, donde las selvas ofre-
cen I'm magnffico campo de a.
taque.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
Ella qued6 conmigo en- ajustarse
a la dieta y me ha e~nganado.

En- Ia corte de policia fue mul
tado aver Frank Jones, a quien
Sc detuviera por los detectives
Keggin y Crawford, en- ell cafe
White Light, de la avenida Gar
cfa, teniendo en- su poder mime
ros de bolita.
C. Martinez, un negro, fue alb
suelto por una acusaci6n de ven
der numeros de bolita, pero CO.
mo vago Sc lie mult6 en- $26.
Tambien fue absuelto Loren
20 Francischi,, a quien detuvie-
ra ell policia Driggers, en- ell ca
fe de la Septima y Gale 10.
Driggers pasaba y vic al hon.
bre en- los momentos en- que ven
dia un numero de bolita.
Sc base la absolucion en- ell he
cho de que ell vigilante, a juicio
del juez, debi6 haber detenido
al comprador, tan culpable CO.
mo ell vendedor.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

En- la corte de 10 criminal,
presidiendo ell juez Petteway, Sc
debati6 ell derecho de I'm hon.
bre a vender su sueldo. Este pun
to fue planteado por los aboga-
dos Walter N. Burnside y C. E.
Moore, de Atlanta, que defien-
den a J. J. Mahaffey, acusado
de un delito de usura.
Estimando muy sensible ell
punto discutido por esos letra-
dos, Ell juez Petteway suspendio
ell juicio hasta ell viernes pr6xi-
mo, con ell prop6sito de estudiar
las Eases legales del case. Acu-
sa a Mahaffey I'm chofer, quien
dice que ell hombre hubo de de-
mandarle interes excessive por
una pequena cantidad de dinero
que lie prstara.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Los abogados del condado Sres
Sutton, Tillman y Reeves, mani
festaron aver a los comisiona-
dos que ning1n candidate indie
pendiente puede alcanzar que su
nombre sea impreso en- la boleta
de las elecciones de noviembre.
La opinion de esos letrados fue
pedida con motive de haberse
presentado la candidatura de J.
V. Rogers para comisionado por
ell distrito n1mero l, en- contra
de Jimmy Fernandez, y con la
esperanto de que SUI nombre Sc
%imprimiera en- la boleta.
Una vieja ley reconocia ell de
recho de cualquier candidate a
Ia. su nombre Sc pusiera en- la bo-
leta, como independence, STEM
pre- que 10 pidieran 25 e~lectores
calificados; pero esa ley fue en-
mendada por la legislature de
1881 y ahora tai cosa no puedf
hacerse.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

La comisi6n de presupuestos
del condado conferenci6 aver
con la junta escolar Y Sc lie dijo
que para los gastos de las escue-
las sc necesita una contribution
de no menos de 10 milesimas.
Luego de estudiar debidamen
tie ell asunto, Sc dei6 para la Sc
mana pr6xima ell acuerdo def
nitivo.
Una session ejecutiva Sc veri-
ficara ell lunes por la manana,
con ell fin de analizar otros as
pectos de la question.
Uno de los comisionados,
Wayne Thomas, de Plant City,
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Atendiendo recomendaciones
de los letrados Sutton, Tillman
y Reeves, 10 ssomisionados del
condado resolvieron aver no pa
gar la cuenta de $3,546 que ell
sheriff Joughin presentara, por
haber llamado a prestar servi-
clos, en- las dltimas primaries, a
421 diputados. A cada uno de
esos diputados el sheriff les pa
GO de nueve a diez pesos. La ley
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
NOTICIAS DE
INTERFC LOCAL
Wiene de Ia la

(Vlene de Ia la.J
en- las primarias, la campaha en-
favor de Dave Sholtz.
Ell comite democratico del es-
tado qued6 integrado aver, en-
Jacksonville, por los senores ST.
Guientes: p~residente, Helbert
Felkel, de st. Augustine; direc-
torres, DR.. Peek, de Ocala; J. B.
Singletary, de Bradenton; L. G.
Burton, de Wauchula; Joe Hill
Williams de Lake Butler; M. o.
Brawner, de Pensacola, y j.
LanzelN Lester, de Key West.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Ell juez Cornelius, de la corte
del condado, absolvi6 a Herman
Horowitz, propietario de la som
brereria Campana Azul, de la ca
lie Tampa 902, a quien Sc habia
detenido como presunto autor
del incendio ocurrido en- su esta-
blecimiento la noche del 3 de
Julio.
Horowitz estaba en- libertad
bajo fianza de $4,000
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

La policia busca al ciudada-
no C.. F. Corners, de Sc amos,
dueno de un establecimiento ST.
tuado en- la avenida Grand Cen
trail 7111a, que desapareciera ell
jueves, cuando sali6 de su casa
llevando 500 en- los bolsillos pa
ra abonar algunas deudas. Sc
describe al hombre como de me-
diana estatura y peso y pelo
blanco.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio
de la Gale IL numero 1902, la
Sra. Luisa Cabrera. Ell sepelio
Sc verificara a las cuatro y me-
dia de la tarde de hoy. La sobre
viven su esposo Benito Cabrera,
3 hijos, Rene Enrique y Benito,
tres hijas, Srta. Berta Cabre-
ra Y Sras. Jennie Martinez y
Tulsa Morera.
La Sra. Cabrera era muy a.
preciada en- la colonia latina de
Tampa
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Mantiene en- su cartel Dance
Team, con Sally Eiler y James
Dunn, y High Speed, con ell
famoso jinete Buck Jones.
En- la function de manana Sc
estrenara One Hour With You
fina opereta en- la que actua ma
gistralmente ell notable actor
frances Maurice Chevalier.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
RITZ

Presenta hoy a la bellisima
Jean Harlow y a Walter Hous-
ton, en- la super-producci6n
Beast of the City,, y a Tom
Tyler en- la monumental cinta
Partners of the Trail.
Esta noche ofrecera ell Ritz
su Primer Mid-Nite Show. con
gran n1mero de finas varieda-
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Sc declare culpable de tomar
parte en- ell robo de siete auto
movies, Tony Spano, j6ven de
% amos, y ell juez Petteway 10
conden6 a 10 amos en- Ell preside
de RaifOrd. Todos esos delitos
de robo Sc cometieron en- esta
ciudad, entire las fechas de Julio
a y Julio IS.
Clarence Green Sc declare cul
pable de allanamiento de mora
da Y fue sentenciado a aho y
medic de carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Exhibe hoy "It's Tough to be
Famous, con ell simpatico actor
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. y "Hurr
icane Horseman", con Lane
Chandler y la interesante ac-
triz Marie Quillan.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

solo lie autoriza a emplear, Sc
gun esos letrados, a 73 dipu-
tados e~speciales, uno por cada
colegio.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

do pemiso para ofrecer aqui ca
rreras de caballos y galgos Y ca
da una debera entregar $1,000
para cubrir los $4,000 que oca-
sionara de gastos la election.
Son las empgesas peticiona-
I~ias, la Tampashores Jockey
Club, West Florida Racing and
Athletic Association, Six Mile
Greek Kennel Club, Associated
Outdoors Club y Oh Florida
Racing Association.
Los detectives Blanton y
Mansfield detuvieron aver a S.
Williams, acusandolo de tener
en- su poder bebidas alcoholics.
Los detectives vieron salir al
,hombre con dos paquetes, de
, una casa de la Gale Marion y
Scott, y lie persiguieron, arres-
tandolo luego de que habia roto
media docena de pintas de whis-
key. Los agentes tuvieron la
suerte de recoger una botella
lque no Sc habfa roto.
Como autor de la muerte de
Henrietta Jones, la negra Lottie
Mae Griffin fue puesta aver a
disposition del gran jurado, por
ell juez Cornelius, de la corte del
condado. La Griffin cause la
'muerte a la Jones utilizando I'm
cuchillC.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

un impuesto de 7 mile
simas, demandando Sc rebajen
los gastos en- 100000.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

, Para manana domingo Sc a des y la exhibition de La preclo-
nuncia ell estreno de Amateur sa cinta when a Fellow Needs
Dady", fina comedia interpre- a Friend, con Jackie Cooper, y
tada nor 81 notable actor War ell nuevo favorito de la pantana
ner Baxter. Charles (Chic) Chase.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n deportaron para Cuba lue-
so de que cumpliera una senten-
cia por cantrabando de inmi-
grantees, a Eulalio Font, captain
de la lancha Marta.
Font sera deportado hacia SUI
pals de origen, ESpana, tan
pronto arribe a la Babana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
The Council of
 Unemployed
Held Session at the Gen.
 tral Y Last Night

The Waterbury Council of Un- employment met at the Central YMCA last evening and heard re- ports from the Pearl streeet neigh borhood House, the Boys Club. the Waterbury Ministers Association. Salvation and the three YMCA branches. Chairman Edward B. Tracy presided. Other men pres- ent were: Norfleet Connor. repre- senting the Pearl street Neighbor- hood House, Rev Kenneth King ston, representing the Ministers Association, and the following re- presentatives of the Y M c A branches: Louie Schuster, Gerald Davis, Frank Sullivan. John A. Membrino, Roy F.. Smith, Thomas P. Kellogg, Herbert $. Smith, J. Russell Putnam and secretary Arthur l.. Purinton.
 All the reports indicated that the constituent organizations are doing an increasing work with un- employed boys and men of the city. New features of the Y work which seemed to be coming along well are the new young mems club organ ized last night at the North End Y. the lobby forums which are getting under away at both North End and Brooklyn branches and the pro- gram of free educational classes in saiesm ms h D, architectural drawing, metallurgy, English. blue print reading and shop mathe- matics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 CLAMPINC DOWN
 HARD ON INDIA
Funds of National Con- gross Seized and Many More Leaders Under Arrest

Bombay, India, Jan 6.-(UP)-
 The government clamped down to- day on Gandhi's independence movement. seizing funds of the In- dian national congress in Bombay banks, arresting men and women leaders and authorizing seizure of land and goods.
 All members of the congress and allied volunteer organizations in the Bombay presidency were outlawed.
 Te list included several hundred district and village congresses. The outlaw notice empowered district magistrates to seize any land or building which could be used for the public service OF &C., commodation of troops. Police were granted similar authority to seize any product or article of the na- tionalists and were given absolute control of suspects. including their interment and deportation. The governor, in a message to the people. assured them that the special powers would be used only to combat the attempt of the con- gress to hinder the government ma chinery and interfere with the peo- ple's rights.
 "Law-abiding citlzens." the mes sage said, have nothing to fear from the ordinance, which is to protect the people in the pursuit of their lawful activities and usual avocations. We cannot tolerate open or secret help to those in- dulging in unlawful activities. Law abiding citizens must abstain from participation in or encouragement of civil disobedience."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Walsh Again Heads
 Education Board
Releected Yesterday for Fifth Term - Committee
 Named for Coming Year

Harry J. Beardsley; school activi- ties, Martin Scully, Nathan Freed man and Vincent A. Miller.
 The regular office force and de- partment heads were elected as follows:
 Clerk, Michael J. Ryan, inspec- tor of school buildings, John r. White; supply clerk, Thomas Mitch ell; assistant supply clerk, Emil Trepanier: attendance officer, Ed- ward J. Donahue.
 Reports of the committee on activities and text books were read and approved. The monthly bills amounting to $2,911 were referred to the board of finance for pay ment.
 After all the business on hand was disposed of and the members made few remarks during which Mrs Florence Bonney Webster said that for the last four meetings she sat looking on, but now the muzzle was off and she considered 1t a pleasure to be in position to speak and act with the other mem- bers, and expressed the hope that she will be able to make serself agreeable and useful among con- genial associates. MT Gertrude S. Bowes said that Mrs Webster had expressed the views she entertain ed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

city clerk, administered the oath of office to the members.
 At this juncture, the mayor left, stating that he had to make a business call at Hartford, and MT Walsh took the chair. The vote 10 elect MT Walsh, president was unanimous. He thanked the board for the honor and stated that he would endeavor to discharge the duties of the office to the best of his ability.
 A communication from the may or announced the following com- mittees, which were accepted and ordered recorded:
 Rules and regulations. Harry A., Dochelli, Thomas r. Bergln and Mrs Florence Bonney Webster; textbooks and courses of study, Martin Scully, H. A. Dochelli and Mrs Gertrude s. Bowes; teachers, Thomas r. Bergln, 1T. A. Dochelli and Mrs Webster; school houses. J. J. Walsh. Martin Scully and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

The board of education met yes- terday afternoon and organized by clecting John J. Walsh as presi- dent for the fifth term. Mayor Hayes opened the session and con- gratulated the members. The office force, Miss Knudson, Miss Griffin and MT Ryan remembered the mayor by 8 beautiful bouquet. Mir Ryan also furnished smokes for tho men and boxes of candy for the women. Altogether 1t was very pleasant session, and if this spirit is maintained for the next two years 1t will be a pleasure to serve on the board. The new members. Mrs Florence Bonney Webster and Mrs Gertrude Bowes were the re- cipients of a number of beautiful bouquets.
 After the mayor called the meet ing to order, Sheriff William J.. Roach read the warning issued by the mayor and John Fitzmaurice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
w. C. T. II. MEETING YESTERDAY WAS CALLED
 FOR PRAYER

The meeting of the w. c. T. U. at the First Methodist church yester- day afternon was an occasion for prayer, and not discussion. In ad- dition the members of the society, quite a few were in attendance from other organizations so that the session was very successful, and the result very gratifying to the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Judge Els Mother
 Died Last Night
We'll Known in This City-fiad Resided With Son in
 LitchfieId for Past Eight Years

Mrs Lucy Ann Fairbanks Els. age 85 years, widow of the late George Nelson Els, one time pub fisher of the Norwalk Gazette. died last night at the home of her son, Superior Court Judge Arthur F.. Els, on old South road, Litchfield.
 She was very prominent in church and civic life of this city for nearly 50 years. She made her home with her son in Litchfield the past eight years. Mrs Els was a communicant of the First Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION
 BEAUTY
.AMAZED IHEIR FRIENDS.


 Thousands of women no longer fear the results of constipation. For years their skin was dull and sallow. Pins ples, blotches and bIemishes marred every chance of beauty. But not any more,
 stnart's Calcium Wafers worked tnelr wonders for them. Gentle internal elesnssfs --thsy quiekiy help to remove the Gslsei Intestinal stasis and poisonous wastes that dull ibe eye. hI0ieh i.e skin and sinpssy the mind and personality.
 4 Ave dey test N eiDaf's cllelum Wsfs,s vii eiisn weyk ' w0ndrens sIsSse, soil, slIksD skll dear and free fr0m gsulfsl BflFllt, sparkling eyfsi Alert md yIg0r0us ln nlDd and bOiyf No won: asv ibsf ap mapy tbo,iaands 2! gsopls, .,,.s. gnn Wsfss isinari's1 Y sli ihs toals illsi they seed.
 sTuART's CALCIUM WATERS AT ALL DRUo esoREs, tos sst sos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
NO EVIDENCE TO
 CONVICT MIKETUS

Mum Miketus, 33, who was ar rested in Brooklyn. N. Y, two weeks ago on the charge of pass ing n $20 counterfeit bill, may be released within few days. Secret service operatives have failed to link him with a suspected gang which have made Connecticut and nearby states their field of work. Miketus will be given hearing next week. Tn default of bonds of $5,000 the suspect is still in the custody of the Brooklyn, N. Y, au- thorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Interest And Bond Redemption Up
 To Half Million
Paid Out S24O,OOO on Jan - S3OO,O0O Due on Jan l5-Strict Economy Only Will Carry City Along Until May Taxes Come in

The finance board will meet to- morrow for it's first meeting under the new administration of Mayor Frank Hayes. The payments of $240,000 on the 1st will be ap- proved and authority for the pay ment of the additional $300,000 on the 18th will be voted.
 To-morrow's finance board meeting will be featured by the swearing into office of Commis- sioner Harley W. Tripp. secretary of the Colonial Trust office. He was appointed to the board on Monday by Mayor Hayes. succeed ing Lewis S. Reed of the Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, who declined reappointment due to press of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

January's payment by the city of Waterbury on the bonded in- debtedness will amount to over $540,000, 1t was learned from Con- troller Daniel J. Leary to-day. On January 1st the city paid out s240,000 in interest and $300,00 covering further payments on the interest and redemption items for 1882.
 With this sum. amounting to over half of million dollars paid out by the city at the start of the year, Controller Leary said, a pol icy of absolute economy in other expenses will be absolutely neces- sary to carry the municipality through to the time when the May tallment of taxes comes in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

gregational church of this city and at one time president of the Wa terbury Women's club and Water bury Friendly league.
 The couple came to this city from Norwalk. MT Els operated a bookstore on Bank street up to the time of his death in 1906. Mrs ELS was born in Ashburnham, Mass, the daughter of Emory and Eunice Haywood Fairbanks, being a direct descendant of Jonathan Fair banks whose home is a landmark of Dedham, Mass. Several of her male ancestors were Revolutionary War soldiers.
 Besides her son she is survived by four grandchildren, Jonathan Fairbanks Els, Eleanor B. Els, Ruth Whitney Els and Nancy Fairbanks Els.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day at 2 o'clock at the Els home in Litchfield with Rev Dr James E. Gregg of the First Congrega- tional church. this city, officiating. Interment will take place in River. side cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
 THE JEWISH HOME
 FOR THE AGED

An appeal Is being made for funds for the Jewish Home for the Aged as a result Of tbs tightened rendition Of ifs finances following ih0 closing of inc Merebants Trust company Bank iD which the homa's entire funds were deposited, The home at t47 Cooke street has 70 inmates, most 0f whom are nflps plsd, AffaDsencDis were made through inc rliizeDs 4 Nannfas. iHrsrs' Ngtienai Bank for ssoe ioaB Co iide oYer ihe hoDl" untll such lime as li eAh operate lisslf aFain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

The British war office has re- ceived $1 "conscience money" sent anonymously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Alfred s. Cipriano, pianist. 70 East Dover street; Marie M. Pas tore. factory empioye. 6s Harpers Ferry road.
 Joseph W. Meagher, passenger trainman, West Haven: Mary C. Murphy. occupation, none, 65 Cher ry street.