davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

kie Monroe, de Klamath Falls,

kie Monroe, de Klamath Falls,
Oregon; Al Moro, de Los An.
geles, sera ell contrincante de
Ford Smith, de KalispelI, Mon
tana.
Miercoles.-En Oakland, Mid
get Wolg3st, ell titulado cam :
pe6n del peso de mosca, peleara
con Johnny Pena, de N. York,
a diez asaltos.
Viernes,-Les Ramage, de
San Diego, reararecera en- Chi,
cago, con Joe Luis, de Detroit,
de antagonista; Teddy Yarocz,
de Pittsburg, figura en- ell mis-
mo progr8ma, con Kid Leonard
de rival; en- Bridgeport, Conn,
Tony Falco, de Filadelfia, Sc ba
tira con Jackie DAYS, de Gle
veland, en- la division del peso
ligero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
Waggoner y Ed Cowart

Eddie Waggoner y Ed Cowart
con Horace Wilcox. La semana
pasada Waggoner derrot6 a Y.
Alvarez.
Rudy War, ell popular gladia
dor tampeno, Sc dara de puneta
EOS con Tommy La Gore, un p1-
gil de Sarasota.
Aparecen en- los otros mat
ches" Baby Lincoln y Solly Co
hen, Charlie Franks y Rio Mar
tinez, Greedy Miller y Eddie
Bond, Major Duncan y O. T.
Miller, Jimmy Wallace y Eddie
Foster, y Jimmy Mira y Nick
Masters.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
LA CHAPPELLE DERRIBC
A A

New York, Die. l0.-El fran
ces Mauricio La Chappelle, de
178 libras, venci6 al polaco Joe
Banaski, de $50, en- una luch2
sostenida en- ell Palacio de St.
Nicolas. La caida del polaco la
obtuvo ell gallo a los 1920 mi
nutos.
Tablas Sc declare ell combate
entire ell aleman Leo Wallick, de
IT'S libras, y ell austriaco Cleve
Welch, de 1888; Karl Won Zup-
pc, otro germano, venci6 facil-
mente al italo Angelo Martini,
de 1T libras.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
LOS PROGRAMS DE LA SE

LOS PROGRAMS DE LA Sc
MANA EN- TODA LA MA
CION
New York, Die. 10.-Se han
anunciado los programs de bJ
KEEP de la semana, en- toda la ma
ci6n.
Hoy lunes, en- Boston, Harry
Devine, de Worcester, tendra
de adversario al polaco Eddie
Ran.
En- New York, Mike Belloise,
del peso de pluma, Sc dara de
punetazos con Able Waserman;
en- Charleston, Carlos Knowles,
de Roma, Ca, sera ell oponente
de Joe Lipps.
Martes.-Tommy Rios, de
Wilmington, Del, peleara ell
martes, en- Los Angeles, con Is
car Rankin; Emilio Martinez,
de Denver, Colorado, sera ell
contrincante de Leo Kelly; en-
Portland, Oregon, Elmer Brown
oven local, combatira con Fran
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
VICTORIA DE CARLOS HER
NANDEZ

Ante mas de 1900 Personals,
en- ell Star Casino, de N. York,
ell luchador Carlos Henriquez,
de 200 libras, venci6 a Tony
Brunette.
Mario CYCLIC, de 100 libras,
reparti6 los IGNORES con Sidney
Dorenberg, en- un combate que
dur6 80 minutes.
Salvatore Labasci, de 215, de
rrot6 a Andy Meixner, de 200.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
BOXEO
DERROTO A
KID CALIXTO

Habana, Die. 10.-El gladia
dor cubanO R~elampago Saguero
campe6n del peso "welter," de-
fendi6 anOche su titulo superan
do a Kid Calixto, en- un comba-
te a Is asaltos. La pelea emo :
cion6 al pGbliQo en- mas de un
asalto.
Relampago es muy conocido
en- los cuadrilateros de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
-Esta vive en- la Guindale-

-ESta vive en- la Guindale-
la hermanita de los 20
bres me consta de un modo
cierto.
lilo ves?-dijo ell conde.-
No sera ella.
% 81 sera, Y en- la Casa de
Socorro tie informaron NAL, =
replica Andrea.
TODD es possible. Pero, va
mos a ver: tcomo ha encontra-
do listed a esas infeliceS? Don
de Sc hallan Luis
con ansiedad a la hermana MAJ
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

safto, al boxead0r frances Kid
Zenti.
Los segundos de Zenti AFRO
jaron la toalla al cuadrilatero
para evitar mayor castigo a 81
dirigido.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
La Gaceta. Folletin No. 43
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Noble acto, digno de los no
bles sentimientos de los condos,
-interrumpi6 la hermana Mar
ia.
-Pero ell cochero fue tan tor
pe,-dijo entonces Andrea, =
que no pens6 en- esperar a saber
ell nombre de la infeliz y las Sc
mas de SUI domicilio..... Lo unico
que Luis pudo averiguar, yendo
despues a la Casa de Socorro,
es que aquella mujer es viuda J
que vive en- ell barrio del Paci-
fico.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10
TR1UNFO DEL PORTORRI
QUENO MONTANEZ

Paris, Die. 10.-El pdgil Pc.
dro Montanez, de Puerto Rico,
puso a dormir, en- ell segundo a.
La gaceta., 1934-12-10

Ell angel de los pobres, ref.
rio b~revemente 10 ocurrido.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

non ana win consist OF paving with
reinforced concrete Of nearly three
miles ON tho Tolland Turnpike
((Reute No. 1B). The paving VIII
begin az the intersection OF Route
No. Is and Route No. IS and will
extend northeasteriy to Vernon
Center.
Sealed bids on all four OF the new
jobs win be received from c0ntrac-
tors at the highways department
headquarters in the State Onfice
building, Hartford, until 2 p. m,
Tuesday, February 10.
The work as announced by Com
missioner Macdonald to-day IL
briefly described In the notice to
contractors as follows:
u. s. Public Works Project No.
N. r. II. 59O--Towns Of North
Branford, Guilford and Madison.
About s5152 feet of bituminous
macada.n on q trap rock base on
North Branford Killingworth road.
u. s. Public Works Project No.
N. r. M. 6SB-City of Waterbury:
About GOO feet of reinforced con-
crete pavement on Thomaston ave.
nue..
U. 8. Public Works Project No.
N. r.. M. 63O--Town of West Hart
ford: About 1900 feet OF sheet as
phalt on a concrete base on Farm
ington avenue.
Federal Emergency Administra-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
Work On C Community
House To Begin Soon
Actual Construction Of Washington Park Project May
Be Started This Week, Depending Upon Weather

noon. Mr.. Harrison stated the cell
lar has been excavated and the
stone work foundation win be laid
by masons under the employ Of the
CWA.
The board voted to ask the APP
prevail Of the board of aldermen
on the loan being negotiated with
the PWA for the completion of
the municipal golf course at East
Mountain. Secretary Thomas Moore
said federal authorities have agreed
to accept payments Of the propos-
ed $4,000 loan, in yearly INSTALL
ments Of $4,000, starting year.
At first the federal authorities ask
ed that the loan be paid back In
10 installments Of 5000 annually,
but Mr.. Moore asked for the long
err period and Il was granted.
In addition to the loan, the gov
eminent will make an outright gift
of $4,000. 1t is the intention of
federal authorities, Mr.. Moore re-
ported, that the PWA funds be
kept in allegiance until the CWA
money runs out, probably by May
1st. This will be done. Purchases
of tools and equipment from the
PWA public Works Administra-
tom funds, may be made however.
Work on the golf course is pro-
ceeding rapidly. A sketch of the
complete golf course was submit
ted at yesterdays meeting. 1t was
prepared by Wayne Stiles of Bos-
ton, one of the foremost architects
of his line In the country. He
charged $4,000 for the first nine
hole layout and supervision but
agreed to do the second for $1,000,
Mr.. Moore reported. The course,
when completed. will lie within a
half-mile square, and will contain
1873 acres. 1t will require four
miles OF walking to play the IS
holes.
Mr.. Harrison reported the CWA
men were doing nice piece of
work at the gold course. At Lake
wood park, another staff of men
employed under the. CWA, have
been grading the filling in In need
ed spots. Four tennis courts are in
the process OF completion there.
| he reported. The men harvested
and stored 40 tons of ice from the
lake. It will be used this summer
to cool ice cream and soft drinks
at the increasingly popular north
end resort. At Chase park, CWA
men have been grading the land
along Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
OGDEN |. MILLS
MAKING BID FOR
THEPRESIDENCY
Hoover Secretary of the
Treasury Resumes At
taCkS on Roosevelt

Topeka, Kan, Jan 30.-(UP)-.
Ogden l.. Mills, last secretary Of
the treasury in the Hoover admin
istration, last night made force
full attack on the Roosevelt recov-
cry program in what many believed
to be Mills opening bid for the re-
publican nomination for president
In 1896.
Mills was the principal speaker
at Kansas day banquet. annual
love-feast of Kansas republicans.
He made a vigorous attack on
Capitalization of power in, the
hands of the president, criticized
severely the monetary mancuvers
of tho Roosevelt administration.
Mills warned the dire results If
emergency relief measures are
made permanent policies and con-
demned in strong language the
governments asserted attempt to
regulate the private lives of citi-
zens.
He called upon republicans, as
the minority party. to permit the
adoption OF no important measures
until they have been subjected to
tho tests OF critical analysis and
open discussion"
"Silence Is not virtue" Mills said.
"Open discussion and honest
criticism are essential to the func-
tioning of democratic institutions"
he said.
'In our country up to the present
time, this commonplace saying has
been taken for granted. Lately,
however, 1t has assumed new and
all-important meaning. because,
f~a 20 a
public opinion are Incompatible
with the planned and managed ma
ton life which seems to be the
administrations
Mills severely criticized congress
for it's hurried granting of unprece-
dented powers to President Roose-
welt.
1.-The abdication by the congress
and the delegation of powers to
the executive are in effect creating
government of men without any
practical limitations of law" he
said.
"We have to turn back many
centuries to the days of absolute
autocrats to find so great a power
over the lives of millions of men
| lodged in the hands of single
fallible human being"
The tendency Is for the presi-
dent to seek still greater power,
| he warned.
at Is daily becoming more ap-
parent that through the system of
codes. the federal executive Is at
tempting to establish detailed bu-
reaucratic control over all business
and industry. large and SMALL" he
said.
81 would not have you infer that
I am opposed to the NRA and all
Its work." he said. 1T am not.
am only opposed to it's extension
far beyond what I believe it's orig
inal conception was, or at least,
| ought to have BEEN"
Mills also was critical of the
policy of recovery through spend
ing" He was equally critical OF
the monetary policy Of the govern
ment.
ST have no faith in monetary
manipulations as wholesome
means of raising prices. Uncer-
tainty as to the ultimate value of
the dollar destroys confidence" he
declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

ed, what he called the tremendous
steps of progress made In Palestine
in recent years.
a large crowd filled the auditor
iun at the Hebrew Institute for
the mass meeting to hear Rabbi
Colds address. One of the best
known organizers and orators in
this field. the speaker has q ma
tionai reputation.
The great advances made in
Palestine are amazing, said Rabbi
Gold, who has made trips there al
anost yearly for the past IL years.
sWonderful and com prehensive
work has been done there. and
Zach year 1t grows in strength and
Importance"
4si1;abbi Moses d. Scheinkopf, who
Eheaded a committee which extend
ed the city's welcome on his ar
Eival here. Rabbi Sheinkopf also
introduced the speaker last night
- Palestine, to-day, Is capable of
absorbing greater numbers 1t Is
Tho one country that has no unem-
. loyment problem. Our chalutzim
-bavo been coming into the land at
&he rate of $500 per month, and
very new chalutZ paves the way
Tor others to follow him. The
- ewish population there to-day is
- quarter of u million-only one
-&ourth Of the general population
but 1t Is this 20 per cent that is
really rehabilitatinS the land. They
s.Ere all people of high intelligence
3 I'D idealism and they arc building
- Nand that will show the world
80 example what the prophets
- cant when they preached social
u Istice."
- In the course of his speech he
said: I'VE are now witnessing the
,s.srcatcst, most interesting and most
ss5homentous epoch in Jewish history
sSince the destruction Of EretZ Yis-
sToel by Titus and his forces. While
ssDn the one hand. our brethren in
saDany European countries, are sub
A5ccted to humiliation and sufferings
That rial the Spanish inauistion In
slheir cruelty. We, OH the other
Land, see a new sun rising on the
Jewish horizon in the east. History
sells us that we need not despair
I'm the face of the attempts OF our
eDnensies to destroy us. Haman had
plotted to anHihilate us and failed :
Titus thought he had destroyed us,
'abut we have survived to tell the
sale Of his own destruction; we
-El,all a'so live to see the edstruc-
Den of the Humans and Tituses of
To-day, who are not only the en-
aGmics Of our people, but the en-
Smies of world peace and world
Progress
Palestine Is the center Of crawl
GltiOn for our people. Only re-
gently have we received $500 i'm
ssnigratoin certificates for our cha
1utzim for the next six months and
this number Is only tentative.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
LOCAL MISRACM
CHAPTER FORMED
Organization Follow s
Mass Meeting and Talk
By Rabbi Wolf Gold

A local chapter Of Misrachi was
formed last night at the conclusion
bf stirring address by Rabbi Wolf
Gold Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Misrachi
u the Orthodox wing OF the Zion
Z list movement and the rabbi was
'Among its founders.
More than 10000 workers can
still be absorbed in Palestine. Rab-
bi Gold declared. praising the eco
Homic situation there. He describe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
Bids On Thornaston
Avenue Job Called
Macdonald Announces Three MIRA and One PWA Con-
tracts for 1917 Miles Of Highway Paving

OF the three National Recovery
jobs to be included in this contract
letting, the most important Is tho
building Of approximately 8 Ia
miles of bituninous macadam
pavement on the North Branford-
Kiilingworth road in the towns OF
North Branford, Guilford and Mad
ison ((Route No. 800. This project
will begin near the end Of the pres
emit concrete pavement on the So
called Foxon road in North Bran
ford and will extend into Madison,
forming part Of what will even
tually be q through route, paral-
Telling the Boston Post road be-
tween New Haven and the Connec-
ticut river. This road traverses a
wild, picturesque region, especially
in the vicinity OF Ninevoh Falls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

Where a concrete arch bridge hav-
ing a span OF 100 feet As proposed.
Due to the extremely rough contour
of the country through which the
road win pass, the project will BIO
one Of the heaviest grading jobs in
Connecticut highway history.
The other two MIRA projects are
extensions of jobs already contract
ed for with MIRA funds on Thorn
aston avenue (Route No. 81 In Wa
terbury and on Pennington ave-
nue. ~. 8. Route No. 81 in West
Hartford.
The Federal Emergency Admin
istration or PWA projects will be
undertaken in the Town of Ver-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

Highway Commissioners John A.
Macdonald to-day called for con-
tractors bids on three National
Recovery Act highway projects and
one Federal Emergency Admins
tration project (PWA), the three
aggregating about 10Z miles Of
road Improvement of various types.
The National Recovery Jobs will
be done with Connecticut's $685.
7lO share of the MIRA appropria-
ton for highway Improvement,
while on the PWA project the
state will pay 20 per cent of the
cost and the federal government
thirty per cent. Only one Connec-
ticut's National Recovery projects
still awaits the nal approval and
the taking Of bids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
COMMON NAMES MISSING

WILLOWS, Cal (UP)-Six towns in
Glenn and Tehama counties appar-
emily have no ,Jonses, Johnsons,
Browns or Smiths. The towns of
Artois. Elk Creek, Gerber, Los
Molinos, Stonyford and Vina lack
representatives of the "big four"
families, telephone company OFF,
Gals said. They declared 1t was a
phenomena.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

Actual construction on the
Washington Park community house
viii be started this week. provided
tho weather does not remain too
severe, IL was announced by Su-
perintendent of Parks Irving w.
Harrison, at the regular session of
the board Of park commissioners
1t the city hall yesterday after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
HEALTH BOARD FILES
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

waterbury 10 not getting much
advertising these times In the
weekly morbidity reports Of the
state board OF health. In the
statement 70 hand, which takes in
all cases reported before IL o'clock
January 20, this city Is mentioned
as having one case Of diphtherfa.
on the other. hand there IL de-
crease Of scarlet fever and whOop.
ing cough In other places all over
the state:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
LONGFELLOW HOME YIELDS
PIPE

Brunswick. Me (UP)-A tobacco
pouch and a briar pipe were dis
covered by Waiter Hall behind a
partition In the old Longfellow
house on Federal street. where the
poet once roomed. 1t is believed
that the pipe and tobacco date
back to about 1926. the year Long.
fellow was graduated from Bow
dom college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
--------------------------
MISSED 5 MINUTES IN SEASON

Auburn, Ala (UP)-Boots Cham
bless alternate captain and guard
on the Auburn gridiron team
played sos of possible 500 min
utes in the football campaign just
ended. He saw action in all but
the final five minutes of a game
against q secondary college foe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
ONE ARMED PLAYER RUNS
TEAM

Peoria, Ill (UP)-Joseph Case.
who has only one arm, will cap
tain kingmap high football team
of Peoria, next year. Despite the
fact that he has but one arm Cage
is rated as a passing back both on
offense and defense. He displays
rare ability at snagging forward
masses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
MRS FLINTNER FELL
ON WALNUT ST.

4 Mrs Margaret Fiintner. ~, or
s2R walnut street suffered q frac-
tured leg when she slipped ana feii
near her home yesterday. She was
taken to st Mary's hospital ana
later to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30
CHIGGERs attack
MOSQUITOES

Houston, Tex (UP)--Chiggers at
last have been found at some GOOD
deed--bltlng inoBquitoess Or Y: r:
Google. malarialogist for the United
States public health department.
discovered the red bugs on mos
quitoes he had under observation
as part of the governments anti
malaria campaign in Texas. Five or
six were found on a single mos
quito, he observed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

After being closed for eight
years, Nine Locks Iron Works, at
Brierley Hill, England, have just
resumed operation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

ton OF Public Works Project No.
26-Town of Vernon: About 1888
feet of reinforced concrete pave
ment on Holland turnpike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

Through these Saturday afternoon broad
casts. direct from the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York City, we
endeavor to pay our respects to the in
herent good taste Of America =. the
good taste that has brought such over
whelming patronage to Lucky Strike -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-30

We feel Luckies are among the finer
things Of life because in making this fine
cigarette we use always the finest tobaccos
and only the center leaves !. =. May we
express the hope that while you are enjoy
ing the Metropolitan broadcasts you add
to that enjoyment by lighting Luckyi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
s By Alicia Hart ss'
0i95y1N NIk sEE7icE i1S

Modern permanent waves are Q far cry from the fashioned types we used to get when they first were invented. In those days having a permanent meant hours of agony and, even then, no one could be sure just how successful the wave would be. But all the old-tinc difficulties have been elirn- mated. It takes not more than three hours for any permanent wave and the customer Is sure that 1t will be fattering.
 Probably the most revolutionary thing that has happened to the permanent waving industry within the last few years is a wave which requires no machine. The pads, containing certain chemicals de- pending on your hair, are dipped in a solution and then fastened around the rods on which your hair has been wrapped. The pads warm up the minute they are moistened with the solution. Tn ten minutes a pad has done its work and Is starting to cool.
 Incidentally, you can have one of those machineless permanent waves in your own home. The op- orator con come to you, bringing the preparations with her. And this is a grand idea for the invalid or one who can't get out to a beauty shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
PARIS STYLES By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP).-Don't forget about Schiaparelli's knitted bonnets. You know you can wear them all sum. mer
 The one called "Flirt" has the brim futed in front like a little fan: "Tarte" has a rolled brim that is wider in the front than in the back: Luck" is a beret-shaped affair like horseshoe; Riot" (and has this had big sale since Feb SD resembles policeman's visor; "Lollypop" has knitted flow CTS trimming the brim that turns up off the face in front; "Carousel" is a broad brimmed sun hat worn with beach models. There is plen- ty of choice in this array for all tastes.
 Now just a note from this house on skirts. Remember that they are narrow at the bottom with width emphasis at the top achieved by draped folds high in front and lower at the back. For evening, skirts mold the figure and the hems are slit with pleated taffeta inlets for width. Many have trains.
 The silhouette: narrow at the ankles with breadth across the shoulders brings to the fore new capcs in ruched tulle. bows of sil- yer and jackets In crinkied taffeta with ''fins' at the back and broad reverg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-19
What I'he Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRtMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE, AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ter school she comes home?" "Usually, yes. She's back soon af- ter three, but she's in the school play, as told you, and they have to rehearse. She was rehearsing today until four o'clock" And then home to take Baby John out, help with supper and end the day with couple of hours homework. What do you think of that for Q days work, Mrs Johnson? Seven a. m. till eight or nine p. m. That's harder than most grownups work these days" Mrs Johnson looked serious. I've never really worked it out like that. Doctor" she said.
 That's just the trouble. Mary has all she can do to adjust to the new demands of the high school curriculum, without the added burden of music or decoration com mittees which keep her indoors when she should be out. She needs her full quota of sleep as well as exercise and fresh air. She needs free time before going to bed--not homework till the last minute. Her mother will do well to rear range Mary's program both at home and at s~hool so that she can get these benefits.
 "All work and no play"-you know Mrs Johnson.
 NEXT WEEK: The Toy nursery.