davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

HeI ell lUeIld NldI SdllIO ~
ran, exmiembl la partida
de la Porra. To Se hallaba
en- ell Principe y M
cesado por Mencia.
-Cuando encendia la mocha
de una bomba que acababa de
colocar entire dos vidrieras de
la casa Harris Bros, en- la ca
lie de OlReilly, fue arrestado ell
Luis Alvarez. Hizo ell a.
rresto un vigilante vestido de
paisano que prestaba servicio
en- dicho lugar.
Declare Alvarez que debido a
SUI precaria situacion habia a.
ceptado la encomienda de poner
la bomba, encomienda que lie do
un individuo bajo promesa de
pagarle bien. 81 experto Ira
.banca, que Sc constituy6 en- ell
lugar del hecho, examine ell ar
tefacto. y dijo que contenia 10
paquetes de dinamita adheridos
a la bomba Y que de haber he
clno explosion hubiera destrui-
do TODD ell edificio.
.-Cuando regresaba aver de
W Nnzas fue asaltado y despo-
jad6& SIT, de sus ropas y de
su autofn6vil marca Cadillac, ell
Sr. Palabertine, de la embaja-
da mejicana. Tres individuos
que sc dieron a la fuga, fueron
los atracadOres.
"A propuesta del s~ecretario
de justicia ell consejo de aver a
prcb6 I'm credito de $500 men
suales para abonar sus sueldos
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

eStudia un plan para una nue.
va emission de billetes, en- vista
de la enorme demanda que ell
papel ha tenido. I'm prominente
'funcionario de hacienda habla-
ba aver de la conveniencia, EN-
ell future, de que Cuba tenga Su
ipropio banco emisor.
-Por recommendation del Sc
c~retario de sandal Sc aeord6
aver subir ell precio de la leche
a 10 cts. ell litro, para la venta
al publico, hasta ell dia 30 de
abril. en- la Habana, Guanaba-
Goa y Regla.
La policia tecnica efectu6
aver un registro en- un taller de
calzado sito en- Paula Sc, en-
contrandose proclamas. Fueron
arrestados 6 individuos a quie-
mes Sc les ocuparon carnets de
la Federation Obrera.
Ell secretario del trabajo,
DR.. Pima, que dimiti6 hace po-
cos dias, resolvera hoy su situa-
ci6n politica y personal, va que
ell coronel Mendieta, antique "a
migo suyo, lie ha pedido que
continue en- csc puest0. Tam
bien desea que Sc quede ell coro-
mel Batista, jefe del ejercito.
la directiva del Centre
Asturiano ofreci6 aver una re-
cepcloh en- honor del DR.. Car
los Vale, director de la quinta
LA COvadonga', que ACADIA de
regresar de un viaje por los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
EXECUTIVE
LA UNION No. 500

Va
Tn prOyectO deAy
~
~ near q fJetutiNV
oH y ueSe" II'ioiilI"l
as,reS en- general
liha Juilld ceieoI"d"
HIou eSIa "eoIoo q"
Faf este pfoyet'o oe
a a continuation y
tue a eStaolet'f uh SECURE O.
oEro. Leahlo detenldamehte y
Vfan 10 cohVehiehle que feSu'-
Ia para cada oorefo comprehui
Wv q" "'''''
fara conSegulf Su apfooa
cloh Sc neceSlta uh deeldldo "a
pogo oe los traoalaoofeS' y pa
IA clio plehSen EN- Ia cohVehleh-
cia de ofgahi2afSe para pof me-
uio ue !" Tue I'd 'iE"''A""" va
o"J"i mast" 'oSi"' o" "P'o"'
Ide Representantes de este nais
Isl nor 81 contrario. como es cos
tumbre. miriam este con indife-
rencia v esIperan que unos Guam
Itos hagan 81 esfrerzo Il todos
tienen 81 deber de realizar. va
oue nara beneficjo de todos Sc
hace entonces 81 So fracasa on
la empresa. no So oueien des-
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
CHUNGAS SYM Y NeGa
VariacioSes sobre elV

Tn cc!ega Oe Id WdHalid, -
Traducci6n", en- su edicion dc
hoy, bajo la firma & "El Dues
de-" dice: "Alega ef ex-c6nsul
de Cuba que tiene meritos revo
lrclonarios. iARso son meri-
tos revolucionari6A e declinar
una invitaci6n - 2mar'par-
tie en- la expedition a Gibara y
despues declarar a los periods-
cos que fue el quien emplaz6 las
ametralladoras; acaso pNde ne
gar ell "Gibarit2" queSublico en-
nuestro colega de la tarde qVa
los trapos sucios Sc lavan en- ca
sa, porque no deseaba que Sc
combatiera a Macnado? iPuede
decir que por su condacta moral
no 10 echarop de la Orden Caba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Yale Ban on Brain Trust

When President James Rowland Angel of Yale university recently declared Yale would supply no more brain trusters to the New
 Deal, he was reacting to 8 twinge of the pocketbook nerve of the
 university, which he failed to men, tion.
 Angel isn't very hot for the New Deal, anyway. And some of his
 professors, as government officials, have taken liberal positions which enrage wealthy contributors to the
 Yale Endowment fund. Angel admits that professors
 have engaged only in conscientious performance of their duties here, but takes the position that the uni- versity can't afford that. Yale's Dr Wesley Sturgis was one of the worst offenders from the Angel point of view. He was rep-
 resenting thet AAA legal division ini the Hawaiian Islands when
 sugar planters decided to contest the administrators sugar quota
 act. In hot radio speech, the
 professor took them to task. The islanders roared back with all the Iury or one OI IHelr UeSt volcanoes and members of the Yale
 colony advised Angel they would repudiate their pledges of financial aid.
 Other wealthy Yale grads are
 sour because Dr Bill Douglas has a position on the Securities Ex- change commission, which investi- gates financial deals. And then there's pr Walton
 Hamilton, celebrated economist
 and professor of law, now a mem- Der of the National Industrial Re- covery Board.
 Hamilton has voted consistently against big business policies of Chairman Clay Williams, usually siding with Member Sidney Hil!- man in labor controversies. Roosevelt recently heard that Angell planned to insist on Ham,
 ilton's return to Yale, whereupon he wrote to thank the university
 president for loan of Hamilton and said the New Deal needed him awhile longer.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON
Norris Mounts His Guns to Blow Politics Out of U. s. Postal Service Holmes Gallantry Never Wanes |. Yale Will Send No More Experts to Brain Trust.
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corre-
 spOndent)

SkpOAhACMeg
 Washington, March S.-Uncle George Norris, veteran progressive senator from Nebraska, never in- troduces a bill for the fun of it.
 So you can anticipate a thrilling, spectacular one-man offensive for his bill to take the postal service out of politics. Nor need you be surprised if he makes few more punctures in the tough hide of good old Jim Farley.
 Each day, without fail, Norris posters Chairman Mcclellan of the Senate postoffice committee, which has the bill. It was referred to Farley's department for report and if regular democrats continue to delay action Norris will demand that the senate instruct the com mittee to report it out.
 Nearly two years ago, at a press conference, Roosevelt announced that he had directed the postmas- ter-general to prepare bill to take the postoffice out of poli- tics" Nothing happened.
 Norris, perhaps the greatest pur- ist in politics, just waited. Finally. he prepared his own bill, working late at nights over a vast number of legal points and connected stat utes that had to be carefully stud- jed.
 He introduced it-and almost immediately the administrators own bill, much weaker, came to Capitol Hill from the Postoffice Department, to be pushed when ever the Norris bill might threaten to pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
BY PAUL MAY (DcmOcrat Correspondent

NMbCAuNAtlaaG WI ~-IF-F--~-~-~~
 Washington, ID. C., March 8 - Oyster pest control experiments by the Unfee States Bureau of Fish cries, contingent upon an appropri- ation by the present congress, will be directed from Port Norris, N J., for the Delaware Bay area, and from Milford, Conn.,, for the Long Island sound aea. under tentative plans arranged by the bureau awaiting outcome of the effect by fourteen affected states to obtain a congressional appropriation at this session.
 The bureau is working out ten- tative plans in considerable detail in anticipation of immediate action in the event that funds are receiv- ed, in order to take advantage of spring season conditions in the oyster beds. Pest control studies can be pursued to greatest ad- vantage through launching the experiments in the sepring, and officials are hopeful that means will be at their disposal before the best season for the work has pass ed.
 Four of the five regular mem bers of the oyster staff would be assigned immediately to initiate the study, and an indeterminate staff of technicians, the number depending upon the size of the program authorized, would be added, officials said today.
 Al senate amendment on the commerce department bill to ap- propriate $225,O00 for oyster pest control study is now before house and senate conferees.
 Two or possibly three nationally prominent biologists may be en- gagged for service if current nego- tiations can be closed.
 In addition to the already es- tab1ished plants fo the bureau at Port Norris, Milford and Beaufort. N. C., and Woods Hole, Mass, spe- cial facilities for the new program also would be set up at Galveston. Texas. Apalachicola. Fla, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Governmental Funds
 In Anti Starfish War
Milford, Conn., Listed as Scene of Oyster Pest Experi- ments By U. s. Bureau of Fisheries

Newport News, Va. Each of these would serve and operate in contlg-. uous oyster production areas. The work will be extended among all oyster areas accordingly as funds permit.
 The specific pests which receive the particular attention of the ex- pertinent stations at the start will be the conch in the western Gult near Galveston, the wafer or leech at the Florida station, the screw borer or drill at Beaufort, New port News and Port Norris. the starfish and drill at Milford, and the star fish at Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
PREsAGING SPRING
Good Evening.

In the spring the sun assumes brighter and livelier flame; In the spring young mans fancy lightly turns to his golf game. In the spring pussy-willows and daffodils happily please the eye; In the spring filtered backwards and streets make you cry. In the spring thoughts turn to housekeeping and clothes; In the spring-oh, what's the use! with the promise of more snows.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Checking up. |. Continuing along the vein as last nights item about elevators in Waterbury checkup that there probably three hundred right here And you don't believe that just follow state inspector time he to town and you'll find out all too soon where they and how many there are Scovs probably boasts the largest number of elevators in the city forty it's credit That naturally includes the several plants throughout the city, Down in the U S. Rubber plant in Naugatuck there twenty-five elevators
 Landers Frary and Clark of New Britain have sixty However, Yale university tops the list with total of ance companies the Travellers leads the list with forty and the Aetna office Pennington avenue shows eighteen department stores Foxs at Hartford boasts eighteen
 Incidentally Hartford leads the state with New Haven III second place in elevator operation. Going up Next going down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
HIT-RUN VICTIM
 PAINFULLY HURT

Left lying in the road by a hit- and-run driver who sped away, William Fai1y, 37, of Litchfieid Turnpike, Bethany, was found by passing motorists and taken to Ss Mary's hospital here, shortly be- fore midnight last night. At the hospital to-day he was being treat ed for a fractured right leg and other injuries.
 Fahy was brough to the hos- pital by Thomas Burns, Thomas Harrison and John Harrison, all of Bethany. He was unable to give any description. of the car which raced away after striking him and knocking him down. In- vestigation of the accident is in charge of Bethany authorities.
 At the hospital this morning, K rays were taken to determine whether or not Fahy had suffered any serious hurts in addition to the broken leg.
 England's food consumption per
 ,ciA 1~1 ,,nt. 0onf Uroafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

From our remote controls :. Helen Hayes is re- ported enjoying the qvnter at Mian, Florida
 Joe Kelley smiling Gs his friends ask him V be ts goiag to be the meW committeeman. JGck Fatz1nGu- rice looking his very best i that classy ne0 sust Eileen Rei nurse at St Vncents hospital, Nea0 Y0rk, acas aueek-end visitor ct her home here. Wnatred Scadden is st getting compliments her fine sOork ot reang the cards at the St Thomas church bGzaar eGry this sVeek . Pat Moyan smiles greeting to his bag fouoaOing from the main corridor Of the Caty HaH Sue ODeG is mOa0 hdndng Out numbers from the Sc0- viU sUitch board Eleanor Ford eGgerly GsOGits the nert outdoor sport that inter sports are practs cally over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Heard in passing. |. Jack Shea, popular manager of the Goodrich Tire Service is o the sick Rst ad ao De confined to has home for couple of a0eeks. Since is arriva m city the first of he gear Jack hos nade Robert J. Mccormack Of 16 Greenboa0 street for aoards the fooaoig Y avish to take ts opportunity to thamk Detective Joseph Bender for the prompt and efficient return of pet cat avhich strayed i hs vci aty One report of Joss to Joe aUas enough! So stand up and make aice boao Joe. Miss Albertane Grasseer of Wilson street is receivig vsitors dt St Marus hospital qOhere she is recovering from recent operation Miss Grasseler s very popular member of St Patrcks church and is very a0iing Oorker for any G fuir i that connection hence aU the p0e a0ishes she hGs been receiving....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
POLICE SUPERVISED
 LECTURE AT YMCA'

Four policemen were present last night as Lawrence Dennis, whose speaking engagement here had been objected to by the conl- munist party and by the Jewish Workers Alliance, but the blue coats found their services were not needed. No disturbance of any kind was reported, the lecture pro- ceeding peacefully.
 Charles W. Campbell, uninter- rupted by police, gave out leaflets to all persons entering the hall for the lecture. Police lete him distribute the leaflets undisturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Dorothy ODonnel, daughter of MT and Mrs William ODonnel of 283 West Main street, and student in the Catholic High school is at St Marys hospital where she has just undergone operation for appendicitis Miss ODon- nes father the we'll known steward at Waterbury Lodge of Es consequently Dorothy had the acquantanceshp of some of the we'll known members And they all think so much of the little miss that naturally they became great ly alarmed when they heard of her sickness But
 when has out of danger they are more
 like themselves again. and happy and pleased to know that they will occasionally her back at the Eks club house. And in addition too her friends among the students of the school and outside feel the same way MT ODonne held high esteem by each and member Waterbury Lodge of Es and Mrs ODonne also has nu- friends all of whom eated at the rapid recov their great little daughter For the time that danger urked about Dorothys there certainly much gloom among the rank and file of Waterbury Elkdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Monograph record of talking to himself. There he comes the big boob Thinks he's pretty smart because he's still got his job and is driving The cheap nicke-nurser. If had his pull I'd have Job too the big four-usher Wait till he gets up to me I'll tell him what think of him and his cheap grating methods
 Just because I'm down to-day don't mean I'll be down every day. I'd just like to him if he had to go out and look for job .. He'd be in breadne in week. the rat eyed rummy . . Look at the stride him, will you. And listen to the bull he's throwing at those backsappers
 Here he is now {. Listen to me burn him up. Whats that MT Doakes . You owe me fve-spot since 1928 and want to pay it back Well wel isn't that fne MT Doakes How you anyway? You're looking fne
 How are things going down at the hall? Let me know when do ward work for you will you? Fine day, MT Doakes. |. See you soon, hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
HARRIS RECEIVES
 EZRA ALOTTMENT

Approximately $52,000 has been received as the EZRA allotment for the current month, 1t was an- nounced by William M. Harris, re- lief administrator, to-day. The appropriation is the same az that granted for February and is suffi- cient to provide for the EZRA paw roll until April 1. MT Harris has also made application for fertilizer and seed potatoes granted by the EZRA for families on relief who wish to do spring planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Nearly five tons of spring flowers from Penzance and Scilly Islands are arriving in London every night to be sold in Convent Garden market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Holmes Always Gallant

A gallant old gentleman at the age of 93, Oliver Wendell Holmes was fully aware of the seriousness of his illness.
 As often as he awoke, he smiled and blew a gas kiss to his nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

Phiatekcalzy speaking. =. Tue maps seem to have carried the dag. In short Conmecticus commem orative stump that may be issued in the mert too months instead of October previously announced o depict not one of the eary settlers but map shoo ing the three early settemens-Wethersfed, Windsor and Hartford The mames of Trwnabuu Gnd Hooker had deen mentioned likely subjects for the stump but poa0 tAe suggestion of C. C. Alton Meoms of New Haven is bcoring fruit He called for the map stump and as apt to % through That neans good-sized stump aOich ie also something to be thamkfmt fOr.. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
Politics Completely Out

The Norris measure would put all postmasters under civil service and have them appointed by a postmaster general whose term would be 10 years instead of four.
 Postmasters' jobs would be per- manent, their appointments no longer subject to senatorial con- firmation. They would be picked on merit and then be transferable, in accordance with the Norris idea that a career service could be achieved similar to that in the State department.
 Neither the postmaster-general nor any subordinate could serve in any political organization or en- gage in politics in any way.
 While the Farley bill would freeze postal jobs under civil serv- ice, it wouldn't be effective until 1888, by which time presumably democrats with political backing will fill all the 47,000 postmaster ships now regarded as political plums. Which, give republicans a chance to say the bill is a fraud. Also, status of the postmaster-gen- eral would remain unchanged.
 Norris will continue to pay his respects to the situation wherein Farley is postmaster-general while serving as chairman of both the national and New York state dem cratic committees.
 His bill will have the support of at least a few regular democratic members who find the chore of l postal patronage makes them more l euemies than friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

All important Latin American countries showed progress last year toward prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

England's food consumption per person Is said be 10 per cent great CT than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

PIerco- Arrow Big "6'- Q1CS
Equipped with Weaver ton U4AO
crane: suitable for garage or ROAD
service: extra tires and rim; per-
feet mechanically: equal to new.
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCH. INC.
12 Fla. Ave. y. f. NO. 67SO-lO4OS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
23O1 CONN. AVE. N. w.

Unusually desirable apt. with expo
sures. Large porch overlooking city; I'm.
menee foyer, spacious living room, dining
room, kitchen, buffers pantry, Q bed
rooms, 2 baths. An night elevator service,
Rental 8126 PER MONTH
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

OIdsmObiIe 1885 Touring Sedan .Q7OS
With trunk built into body; % VO
knee action, Fisher no-draft ventila-
tion; hydraulic brakes: autom attic
choke and other safety and comfort
features: driven very little and traded
for a larger car; appears and operates
like brand-new: save substantially at
STANLEY HORNER. INC.
III l4th st. n. W. Phone National 1881
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
THE BELLEHAVEN

-OI0 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Alexandria, Va.
These apartments are real homes in q
completely new type of building. Only 10
minutes to 14th and Pennsylvania Ave.
:, Two bedrooms. living room. kitchen.
dinette and bath
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Two rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath.
Rentals include heat. gas elec.. ard
elsc: refrigeration. Elevator service.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER TO INSPECT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19

At Holyoke. Mass-K. o. Cas- tillo, 137, San Antonio. Tex. out pointed Jimmy Murray( 138, New York (10); Danny London. 123 1-2, New Rochelle, N. Y., outpointcd Johnny Bang, 125. Holyoke (10); Dave Castilloux, 124, Bath, Mo, outpointcd Fred Foran, Hartford, Conn (8); Roland Lecuyer, 13i, Holyoke, outpointed Eddie Nilsson. 135, Boston (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-19
|PRINCETONS AND
 | MERIDEN ENDEES | MEET THURSDAY
Game on Silver City Arm- Ory Court Will Be Fifth
 of Series

Meriden, Feb. 19--The fifth and deciding game between the Mer- iden Endees and the Watertown Prlncetons, q battle that Is sched- uled here Thursday and that If expected to attract the seasons largest attendance, will be played at the state arInory cour, afer all, Instead of the St. Roses Commun- ity building.
 At first, when 1t was learned that tho cost of the armory fo rrcntal and expense of the necessary bleachers to accomodate the ex- pected crowd would aggregate nearly $500 the Endcc and Prince ton arrangements were adverse. to using the nrmory and decided to stage the contest at the other building.
 But when 1t was learned sub scqucntIy that there would be so heavy r. demand for tickets that it would be out of the question to put on the battle at the Community building, the m:%lagers determined to shift to the big drill shed Bleachers which will be erected for the Merlden High-B Bristol High game on Friday night will be used for the Endec-Prlnceton game. Be cause of the extra expenses. the admission charge will be raised.
 An attractive preliminary game between the Wallingford Hungar- ian girls and the Watcrtown Princeton girls will precede tho promising combat.