davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-05
TIMETABLE |
ES ENSENAR AL
NINO APPLICABLE
81 ser padre es algo, ser
maestro es mas; La mi
sion de los educadores

HAY muchos hombres que no
comprenden la satisfaction y ell
noble orgullo producido por ell
ejercicio de la ensehanza. Repn-
tanlo como oficio o%neroso. mo-
lesto, pesado, propio solamente
de gentes infellces, de proleta-
rios intelectuales: error profun-
do que eXplica como entire nos
otros, la profession de maestro
es IRE azarosa, sin despen-
ga ~asegurada, nj prestigio reco-
nocido. solo cuando ell azar o
la propia vocacion o llevan al
~ejercicio docente, comprendese
cuan hermmoso ministerio es
este y cuanta satisfaction re-
porta.
Digase 10 que Sc quiera, In
carload de la e~nsenanza tiene
tambien sus ~placeres, sobre to-
do cuando brota de 10 fntimo v
Sc asocia a csc calor simpatico
de la Humankind que tanta au-
toridad Y prestigio da a la pa
labra del maestro.
Hay en- la function docente al
20 de la satisfaction orgullosa
del domador de lotto; pero hay
mucho mas del placer i~nocente
del jardinero que espera an
sioso la %primavera para conocer
ell exito de sus afanes por Ell cul-
two.
Experimentase. repetimos, una
dicha inefable en- ayudar n la
obra de la na~turaelza, desentu-
m~eciendo. desperezando ell c.
rebro todavfa embrionario del
nino. y siguiendo paso a paso
los progresses que la tierna in
teligencia hace en- ell manejo de
los signos del lenguaje y en- sla
compression de las palabras.
Y 81. venturosamente. por pre-
milo de nuestras enseianzas, Ia
inteligencia del niho r~eacciona
pujante. Sc ~incorpora o faci-
lidad las ideas y da muestras
de superior ingenio con alguna
Erase atinada, con alg1n juicio
personal v justo acerca de las
cosas. entonces.... ique salts
faccion tan hermosa Y grande!
Ser padre algo es; ser macs
tro afortunado es mas adm: pc
70 d~esenvolver un buen enten-
dimiento, colaborar en- sus triun
fos, es alcanzar la p~aternidad
mas alta Y mas notable. es CO.
mo corregir Y perfeccionar la
obra &c Ia naturaleza, lanzando
al mundo, poblado de flores
amarillas. vulgares Y repetidas.
una flor nueva. que acredite la
marca de fabrica del jardinero
de almas, v que Sc distinga de
Ia muchedumbre de las flores
humans por I'm matiz raro,
precioso y exquisite.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
UNA FIESTA DADA A LA Sc.
NORITA ALARCON

Las amistadcs y ~parientes de
de Ia sehorita Teresita Alarc6n,
perteneciente a una familia me-
xicana muy conocida y estima-
da en- nuestros cireulos, le ofre-
cieron anteanoche una fiesta en-
su Residential, situada en- la calle
Hemlock. para celebrar debida-
mente Ia llegada de su onomas-
tico.
La fiesta empea6 a bora tenn
prana, photographers hasta las
primeras horas de la madruga-
da, en- medic de Manifestations
de simpatia de los amigos de Ia
sehorita Alarc6n, los cuales lie
llevaron. con sus felicitaclones,
muchos valiosos regalos.
Hubo nm halle muy lucido. y
= Ia media noche fCe seryida a
los concurrentes una buena ce-
ma, rociada con exquisitos who's.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
ANIMADA CENA DE LA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO

Una cena, organizada men,
sualmente por la Camara de CO.
mercio Mexicana, fue servida
anoche en- ell conocido PLAZA
Inn de esta ciudad, situado Ell
la Gale Spring al Norte, nume-
no 626.
Ell agape result6 muy ANNA
do, habiendose brindado por la
prosperidad de la Camara, n II
bora de los postres, Y oyendose a
buenos oradores hablar sobre Ell
future de la agrupacion.
EmpeZando a las ocho en- pun
to, la cena concluyo a las doce
de Ia noche, habiendo sido de-
dicado Ell programa musical del
Plaza a los miembros de la Ca
mara Y a sus amistades, concu-
rrentes a Ia fiesta a que nos re-
ferimos.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
FL CONTROL DE
LOS NERVIOS Y
SUS EFECTOS
Una cronica de Mauricio
Palacios, que hnce pen
sar a los que la han leido

La formidable pluma de Maui
ricio Palacios, que LENA mu-
chas Columns de revistas y Pc
riodicos do America, residente
ahora en- La Habana mos haee
recientemente ell obsequio de n
cr6nica plena de hondas refle-
Xiones V llamamientos s~aturados
de un profundo sentido huma-
no.
De un a~rticulo publicado en-
alguna revista alemana, 81 es-
critor Palacios, con la dono-
sura extracta algunos de los me-
jores trechos de Ia production
con amino de vaciar sobre ell
dido del lector toda una esencla
sutil que procura. o al menos
intenta, bahar ell espfritu de
aquellos cue, ~arrastrados por Ia
violencia, sin pesar las conse.
cuencias nj medir los efectos,
cometen incidentes que, en- n
mayor de las vcces, acaban por
trastornar la mente y6ndose por
los atajos de los hechos mas o
menos molestos que o ocasio-
nan dahos ~irreparables.
Hundiendonos pacientemente
en- 81 fondo de esas refleXiones
que calza Ia firma del conocido
escritor. aunque traidas de un
ambiente aun menos reflexivo y
sensible que ell de nosotros los
indios de America, Sc llega a
Conclusiones na~turales. carga-
das de una realidad especffica
que nos impele, irremisiblemen-
te, a aceptar que la mayor parte
de nuestras Attitudes, especial
mente las violentas, las perjudi-
%ciales. sc derivan de nuestra
irritabilidad incontrolada, de
nuestra sistema nervioso, el cual
no logramos sofrenar en- los ms
tantes de peligro. euando esta
o aquella circumstances nos lie
va los pianos de las ~yiolencias
desaStrosas.
Analizando los hechos desde
el punto de vista humane, no
puede e mas loable ell prop6-
sito del autor cuando aconseja
a los hombres violentos detener-
Sc en- la Inca antes de acome-
ter, hacienda que por la imagi-
nacion pase. violenta, la idea
esta: ICON la violencia de los
nervios que me empujan a CO.
meter este hecho, voy a solu-
cionar acknowledgements mi case?
GGanare Ia partida con mi irri-
tabilidad? Y Sc responde ash
mismo mol
Y es la verdad.
FL hombre acciona sin refle-
Xionar. No obstante hay quie-
mes, en- Ell momento de hundirse
en- ell Gao de una actitud vio-
lenta, piensa en- las c~onsecuen-
cias; pero la mayorfa, y 10 digo
por experienced, nos dejamos
llevar por los atajos de la pen
diente sin parar mientes en- 10
que ha de venir. Consumado Ell
hecho, que de todas maneras
siempre ha de ser desfavorable
por bien que hayamos salido del
trance, entramos en- pensares
tardfos que va no han de SAL
varnos del r cometido.
Y asf como este acontece a los
hombres, aisladamente, de Ia
misna manera sucede a los pue-
bios, en- 10 collective. Los pue-
bios cast nunca hacen escala an
ties de acometer una empresa.
(Sigue en- Ia Ga. Pag.S
La opinión., 1935-10-05
Gel ASESlNATo DEL GRAN
HOTEL" FOx.-DtREClON
DE EUGENE FORBE

Despues de una larga separa-
cion cinematografica. Edmund
Lowe y Victor MacLaglen vuel-
ven a trabajar juntos. Antes re-
nian invariablemente por las
mujeres y en- la cinta de hoy 10
hacen por competencia d%etecti-
vesca.
Desgraciadamente su nueva vi
da filmica, orientada hacia el
genera policiaco, deja mucho que
desear.
Desde que Ell Hollywood sc fill
mo (los a~nunciados de Ia radio,
que son los enemigos p1blicos
ndmero uno del buen gusto y de
la gramatica, dlrian "filmara")
Sc filmo. proseguimos. Gran
Hotel, los cineastas norteame-
ricanos han producido una serie
inacabable de ~pelfculas cuya ac-
cion Sc desarrolla en- I'm hotel.
ESQ. sin embargo, seria 10 de
menos 81 Sc logra dar un giro
nueyo a cada asunto. Pero a la
fecha no Sc hace sine reeditar
tlpos va repetidos en- episodes
varias veces vividos. Sobre to-
do tratandose de temas policia-
COS.
Este ultimo crimen. pues. en-
un hotel RESULT completamente
vulgar Y falto de interes.
La pelicula es de buena cons
truccion, como cast TODD 10 que
eale de Hollywood. pero su con-
tenido de escaso attractive.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
REGRESO A MEXICO Ell
Lie. PORTES GIL

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre 4.
-(Exclusivo).- Despues de haber
estado ausente de esta capital duran
te seis dias, ell liceneiado Emilio
Portes Gil, Presidente del p. N. r.,
reapareci6 hoy en- esta capital.
Aunque insistentemente Sc asegu
70 que el licenciado Portes Gil ha-
bia lido a Los Angeles, a conferen-
ciar con ell general Gales, Official
mente sc inform6 que ell Presiden
lie del p. n. r., pas6 seis dias de
vacaciones en- Tehuacan.
FL poder disfrutar de un compile
TO d~escanso, fue Ia eausa por Ia
cual no Sc dijo en- que lugar de la
republica sc e|ncontraba Portes Gil
agrega ell informe del partido.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
LEGO DE SAN FRANCISCO
Ell SERoR ARROYO

FL senior Gustavo Arroyo, per-
teneciente a conocida familia
centroamericana 0 Residential
en- Ia ciudad de San Francisco.
ACADIA de llegar a esta, en- vlaje
combinado de placer Y de nego-
clos.
Sc hospeda en- la Residential de
Ia famlia Bueno, tambien perte-
neciente a la colonia centro-
americana local, en- donde ha es-
tado recibiendo la vista cons
tante de III antiguas am.sta-
des.
Ell viajero permanecera entire
nosotros por algunos dias sola-
mente, ~proyectando voiver q san
Francisco. antes de que termine
el mes actual.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
M~oVIMIENTo ocURRIDO EN-
Ell REGlSTRO CIVIL
LOS QUE Sc cAsAN: -

LOS QUE Sc CASAN: - Sc
han presentado ante la oficina
del Registro Civil, en- ~solicitud
de licencia para contraer matri-
monio, las s~iguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia local:
Samuel Aguirre, de 26 amos,
Jennie Gaudina, de 10.
David Ochoa, de 80 amos, con
Francisco Macias, de SO.
Andres Marin, de q amos, con
Dorothy Amerman, de 26.
Alberto Luna, de % amos, con
Maria Rodriguez, de 81.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
LA SEHORITA SANCHEZ
FUE FELlCITADA

Con motive de su onomastico,
fue felicitado cordialmente por
muchas de sus amistades aver,
la sehorita Pauchita Sanchez,
quien tiene establecida 81 resi-
doncia en- la Gale Temple al Sur,
de esta ciudad.
Con las felicitaciones v~inieron
La opinión., 1935-10-05
FL ESTRENO DE
FL Aqua EN- Ell
SUELO', AN0CHE
Otras atracciones en- los
tentros que regentea aqul
la empresa de Fouce

Con buen exito Sc estreno aver
en- ell teatro California; la pc
licula titulada eel Aqua en- ell
Suelo", con dialogo de los her.
manos Quintero. y teniendo en-
su parte femenina estelar a Ia
bella Maruchi Fresno, una ver-
dadera y grata promesa del Ci-
ne hablado en- espahol.
Numeroso publico de habla es-
panola. asistio al estreno, ha-
biendo aplaudido la production
al final de la misma. La labor
de los Interpreters merecio des-
de luego el elogio de los criticos
mas conscientes.
La pelicula repetira hoy mis-
mo, completandose ell programa
con la exhibition de algunas Pc
liculas de metraje corto, y re-
forzandose el es~pectaculo con Ia
presentation de una compaffA
de variedades muy ~competente,
la cual estrenarA sus n1meros Ell
las funciones de la tarde Y de
la noche.
La misma empresa. que re-
gentea los teatros "Electrico' 9
"Hidalgo", ofrece para hoy. en-
Ell primero de clos, la reposicion
de la gustada pelicula de Carlos
Gardel "Cuesta Abajo". con AMI
Ia Campillo Y TRIM Ramos en-
sus parties c%entrales femeninas,
asi como la %reposicion de la Gin
ia en- ingles, comedia de risa,
"Carrera de seis dias' en- la que
aparece como protagonista el CO.
mediante Joe e. Brown, rno de
los favoritos de chicos y grandes
en- la colonia de habla espahola.
Para Ell lunes proximo. final
mente, sc anuncia en- ell "Califor-
MIA" una function extraordinaria,
dedicada al "Concurso de la Gull
tara en- ell cual tomaran parte
elementos muy aplaudidos del
medic artfstico meXicano local.
Otras novedades en- cartelera.
son ell programa del "Hidalgo'
que contiene la pelicula "El Vale
de los Desnudos' y Cold Dig
gers, 1895" cintas que han esta-
do llevando mucho publico en-
los dias que llevan dc exhibition
constante.
Las funciones en- los teatros
"Fouce" que son los menciona-
dos arriba %empezaran hoy a las
once Y media de la mahana, pro-
lonsandose hasta las once y me-
dia de la noche, segun Sc ha
anunciado con la debida opor-
tunidad.
La opinión., 1935-10-05

varios regalos, habiendose anun-
ciado temprano que por la noche
habrfa una fiesta en- su casa,
con l.. cual Sc celebrarfa debida
Y formalmente Ell onomastico,
que es a la vez el cumple-
amos de la sehorita menciona-
da.
La a~gasajada es la hija de la
senora Maria G. de Sanchez, bien
%conocida en- much IS de los mejo-
G cfrculos y sociedades de la
colonia mexicana y de habla es-
pafiola en- general.
La agasajada es la hiia de la
sehora Maria G. de Sanchez,
bien conocida en- muchos dc los
mejores ~circulos y socledades de
la colonia mexicana y de habla
e~spahola e. general
La opinión., 1935-10-05
NACIM IENTOS:

A la senora de don Francisco
Castillo, una nina. En- su resi-
dencia.
La opinión., 1935-10-05

Estas esoenas de Ia monumental production clnefo-
MICA "Sueho de una Noche de Verano", basada en- IA in
mortal obra de Shakespeare, dan una idea de la suntuosl-
La opinión., 1935-10-05
'SuenO de una NOChe de VeranO'

Warner Brothers bajo la direction de Max ReInhardt.
Arriba, Titania y Bottom; abao a la izquierda, la mar
cha triunfaI de Oberon. y a la derecha un trio de ar
Evening star., 1935-02-03

But you must admit my bitter denuncia-
tion of you was rather convincing.
Women are intuitive and have the fac
ulty Of reading between the lines"
With studied care old Wilton took OF
his glasses and rubbed his eyes. Lafferty
always swore that Wilton brushed away
tears.
THAT explains everything" Wilton
muttered slowly. He knew. He knew,
while the others only guessed"
The unfinished letter dropped from
Wilton's fingers to the floor. It lay there
with edges curled upward like mocking
fingers.
"You think she read between the
lines" breathed the night editor tone
lessly. by God, boy, she didn't"
A news room is calm after the dead
line, like the calmness that follows a
storm. The quietness was doubly in
tenSified now by the dumb misery in
every mans eyes and the pity in his
heart. Lafferty said Wilton seemed to
crumple together. He went back to his
desk and sank Imply into the chair,
mouth working soundlessly.
Ogden stood like a craven image in
WAC Hl1uule OI CIle aisle, nurC DeWuueC-
ment still upon his face. Tragedy, pain
and suffering were not new to him. But
up to now he had regarded death with
clinical detachment, until tonight, when
the ugly specter had stalked unseen
through this very office.
Lafferty was the first to recover his
wits. Without saying word to any
one, he went out of the news room and
down the stairs to the street, where he
hailed taxicab.
Coatless and hatless, he climbed into
the cab. He gave the driver the address
of the Arcadian Apartments and told
him to keep the pedal down.
Lafferty said afterward that his pur-
pose was to get hold of McDade before
the latter did anything rash. He fig
ured McDade would go back to the
scene; that probably he had key to
Dora Wayne's apartment Undoubtedly
he would go there and brood over what
had happened.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

the rival papers meager display Of the
nights big story. -
Ogden considered it personal
triumph when one of his reporters
scooped the Chronicle. He got big
fired him and he'd never forgiven them
for it. He was that kind of fellow.
With broad smile of satisfaction he
settled himself comfortably in his chair
and let his eyes travel down through
the half column Downing of the Chron-
icle had managed to throw together.
Suddenly he jumped to his feet with
a startled oath. His face was comic in
its bewilderment and dismay. Rushing
over to the night editors desk, he showed
directly in front of Wilton's horn
trimmed spectacles that part of Down.
ing's story which read:
1T was believed she lost her balance
while sitting upon the balustrade and
fell backward to her death. Her body
was so battered that identification would
have been impossible If it hadn't been
for the handkerchief clutched in her
hand.
Dora Wayne, despite her youth, was
considered one of Americas most prom
Using woman artists. She was secretly
bethrothed to William McDade, news
paper man"
AFFERTY said Wilton's pale face
turned greenish hue. without
word he got to his feet and strode over
to McDade's desk. Lying in the con-
fusion of papers on the desk was an un-
finished letter. McDade must have
snatched it hastily from the typewriter
before he went out on the story, or after
he came in.
Dearest" the letter read,
by the time you get this you may have
been amply repaid for the scare you gave
me last week. I hardly think you've
fallen for it, though because you know
what a journalistic liar I've become.
I'm that case you may have had more
than a suspicion, sweetheart, that the
letter I sent last night was a plain farce.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Between the Lines
By Gram Milton NaSsanaqn

His Heart, Not His Head, Dictated His Burning
Words, and Reporter McDade Wrote the Most
Stirring Story of His Career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
TRINITY YOUTHS
 ARE SUSPENDED

Hartford, Conn.,, November g = (UP) = Twenty-one Trinity College students have been suspended and IA others cited for reprimand for smearing paint on Wesleyan Uni- versity goal posts and press box at Middletown last week.
 The administrative committee and faculty, on recommendation of the student senate, suspended ten stu dents for three weeks and Il for one week.
 On the eve of the Trinity-Wes- leyan football game last Saturday. 8 group of students from Trinity painted the Trinity colors, blue and gold, on the goal posts and press box.
 Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity, said, after the suspen- sions had been announced: T share with my colleagues on the faculty and Trinity men regret over this incident before the Wesleyan game. It is source of satisfaction to have the entire matter cleared up by the action of the undergraduate body through the Trinity College senate. :"
 It had been feared the episode might result in breaking off of athletic relations between the two universities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
JOBS GIVEN OUT
 WILL ALL STAND

Boston, Nov. 9-(UP)-Although jobs on state work projects will hereafter be handled through the state employment office, the 300 persons given jobs by State Rep resentative William H. Melley (d), at his Chelsea mayoral campaign headquarters will not be busted, Governor Curley announced last night.
 Two hundred other jobs, which Melley planned to distribute, will be held up until the state employ ment office has handled the appl- cations.
 Meantime unemployed through out Essex county where the Chel- Sea men were sent, protested against importation of labor from Suffolk county. Complaints were heard in Topsfield, Gloucester, Middleton, Lawrence and other cities and towns.
 Representative Melley's opponent in the Chelsea contest, Edward J. Yoke, attacked the job distribution in his campaign speeches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
WOULD EXCHANGE
 FOR MAYOR BURNS

Storrs, Conn, Nov. 9.-(UP).- Connecticut State College students today offered Rhode Island State College their Kidnapped" ram mas cot, Rameses II, and 16 prisoners in exchange for their Mayor Joseph B. Burns, who was abducted Thursday night as a prelude to to- days football game between the two universities.
 Burns was snatched from the side of Q coed companion and hustled of to Kingston in retaliation for the Kidnapping of Rameses last year. Connecticut State students, unable to rescue Burns, obtained custody of the ram by a ruse and brought him here. The 16 students were captured" while endeavoring to re- trieve the mascot and were fed doughnuts and coffee.
 Meanwhile, Rameses lost favor here after Dr. Edwin R. Dimock, class of 1905, presented the college with two-year -old Eskimo dog, to take the place of the college pet, Jonathan, who died in puppyhood last year. His successor immediate ly was named Jonathan II, and made friends with Rameses while icy motored to Kingston.
 Rameses, Jonathan and Burns along with the prisoners" will set- tie the feud this afternoon before the game starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
TO PROBE DEATH
 OF EILEEN WOOD
Injured By Fall Out of End Story Window
 Early Today

Police and medical authorities to- day were planning an investigation of circumstances surrounding the death early this morning at St. Mary's hospital of Mrs. Eileen Wood, 34, of 92 Orange street. Admitted to the hospital last Sunday morn ing suffering from injuries said to have been sustained in a fall from the second story window of her home, the woman's condition be- came worse during the week.
 Treated for Arm Hurts
 It was believed at first that Mrs. Wood was not seriously hurt. She was treated for arm injuries and held at the hospital, as are all acci- dent cases, for further observation Examination disclosed, however that she had sustained internal in juries and the condition of her in- jured arm yesterday necessitatet amputation. She died this morning ------.saAE sExauine Body Dr. Harold Merrill, assistant med. ical examiner, was to examine the body today. Coroner John T. Mon- zani was also to conduct an investi- gation. Police authorities stated that they had had no report on the accident and consequently had not made an investigation.
 The woman was brought to the hospital at $40 o'clock last Sunday morning by Mrs. Dooley, whose first name could not be learned, and who is believed to have been a neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
GABRIEL IS DEAD
 FROM HIS BURNS
Was Injured in Apartment House Blaze That Took
 Place Yesterday

George Gabriel, AT, of .146 North Main street, died at 8:30 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's hospital as the result of burns sustained early yesterday morning in the fire at his apartment. Inhalation of smoke was given as the cause of Gabriel's s death. Coroner John T. Monzani is conducting an investigation.
 Together with Miss Julia Bene- dict, 91, of the same address, Gabriel was rescued by flremen when fire broke out in the North Main street rooming house and trapped them on the second floor. Other occupants of the house fled to safety.
 Badly Burned
 The man was badly burned about the face and legs and was uncon- scious when removed from his room Captain Robert Whitaker of En- zine 1 and Private Timothy Dowd of headquarters chemical company were credited with the rescues Gabriels bed was a mass of flame: when the two f1remen carried him to safety. Miss Benedict was over- come by smoke in the hall and was also treated at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Iowa enthusiasm was so intense that Coach Herman enlisted a po- lice squad to protect his players as they arrived shortly before game time from Davenport.
 Feeling at High Pitch
 With feeling at a high pitch, Bier man yesterday refused the offer of an athletic field for practice in Day. Tenport and removed his squad to Rock Island, H., across the Missis- sippi river, where state and city po- licemen and 8 fire department force guarded the drill.
 The Minnesota coach wired his superiors in Minneapolis to conmu- nicate with University of Iowa au- thorities in an effort to obtain cour- teous treatment for his players be- fore, during and after the game.
 Governor Herring, here to attend the game, sent a message to Bier man denying the possibility of vio- lence to the Minnesota players at any time during their stay;
 Nothing to Fear
 "A Minnesota team, or any other team, has nothing to fear from an Iowa crowd" he informed Herman Iowa fans at a riotous Iowa cele-
 (Continued on Page 150
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
l64O MORE WILL
 BE GIVEN WORK

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-(UP) The public works administration will put an additional 1640 persons to work in Connecticut as result of an allotment of $1,292, ,02O approved today at Washington, it was an- nounced by State Director Matthew A. Daly.
 The fund will provide for 15 pro- jects, the largest of which is at Meriden where 554 will be employ ed to replace approximately 1,5OO,- 900 square feet of stone flag walk with concrete, at cost of $548,- 798. The allocation also provides for improvement of about 25 miles of farm-to-market roads, 25 at Yer non and 10 at Somers, employing 99 men at cost of $56,156.
 A timber cutting project in Mid- dlesex county will employ 16S and will cost $1O2.eO5.