davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
STATE RED CROSS
 PARLEYSATURDAY
Junior Conference Slated in HartfOrd--LOc Mem-
 berS to Attend

Several prominent waterburians are planning to visit Hartford Sat- urday for the Junior Red Cross conference which will open in the auditorium of the administration building of the board of education, 249 High street. Fred D. Wish, Jr of Hartford will preside.
 Mrs Edith Ladd of the Water bury chapter. American Red Cross. Miss Anna E. Pagan, principal Of Slocum school, and member of the Junior Red Cross will be numbered amo. 7 the local delegates. Miss Pagan Is chairman of the commit tee, which recently sponsored an exhibit in New Haven. It received splendid commendation from rerre- sentatives of the national of1ce. who recently made an official visit to Connecticut chapters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Radio Broadcast From Aeroplane

Tomorrow afternoon at ap. prOximatcly 12::3O o'clock, WATR will bring to the public one of the most unique pro- grams ever to be offered by a local station. From an airplane flying above the city, Q word description of Waterbury will be given to the radio audience by Captain Frederick Samson, wcll-known Connecticut avia- tor.
 The microphone, installed in the cockpit of the plane, will transmit Capt. Sanson's words through the facilities of WATR. Besides providing a novel and fascinating brOad- cast, tho program serves the important purpose of dcrnOn- strating to the public the ease and advantage of air and ground communication. The airplane, circling the city in the graceful maneuvers of a cruising ship, will relay to radio listeners a bird's-eye pie turc of Waterbury and sur- rounding country. Those who have seen the city from the air realize tho thrill in store for people who have seen the lay. out of the city only i'm imagin- alton. All arrangements for the broadcast have been completed states the radio station.
 Captain Frederick Samson, who will pilot the plane and give the verbal description, is a Waterbury man, and will no doubt find much pleasure in giving Watcrburians his im- prcssions of the city. The cap- tain, a graduate of West Point and the government air col- lcge, Is director of the flying school at Brainard field, Hart ford. His name Is familiar to aviators, the public also, as a stunt flyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
CITY COURT ROOM
 DECORATING ENDS

The city court room in the mu- nicipal building, which has been in the process of being decorated since early in the winter. will be available for use next week, 1t was learned today. This will mean the transfer of daily. court session from the tiny quarters of the juvenile court room.
 Court has been conducted under great handicaps for the past seV- eral months, with quarters being so cramped that daily the overflow of witnesses and spectators has been forced to stand in the outside corridor. The court room has been entirely redecorated, the only tasks remaining being the replac.. ing of furniture and the placing or a new floor covering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
RETAILERS SEEK
 CHANGE IN DETOUR
Complaints Filed on Meri- den Road Regulations;
 Business Affected

The state highway department will be asked to change the Meri- den road detour by the Waterbury Gasoline Retailers association as the result of favorable action by the association on complaints made last night by three gas station own CTS on Meriden road. At a meet ing held at 867 Bank street, the three Meriden road owners pro- tested that the present detorr, sending cars out East Main street to Frost road, is unfair and tbat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Model Home Delights
 Hundreds Of Visitors
Whitney Maple Display Thrills Lovers of Beauty and Comfort Practical Suggestions in Unique Exhibit

what one wanted. Now, fin a Whit ney House, you view Whitney ma pie tastefully arranged, room by room, to give you new ideas for your own home. As you explore these rooms, 1t Is pleasant to note that selections can be made piece by piece; open stock for color and design, and the prices are a sur prise, comparing favorably with ordinary furniture of the better grade.
 Whitney furniture is constructed only of mortimer rock marlG never of soft maple or inferior substitutes. Solidly reinforced, glued and dowelled, 1t is beautiful and durable, having mellow golden finish, wholly distinctive. It is such delightful pieces that one sees in Hampson, Mintie & Abbott's display which is now open to the public in their Whitney Maple House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
AGREEMENTS FILED

Arthur E. Green of Fl Robbins street was awarded $500 to settle his compensation claim against the Smith Motor Lines, Inc. of this city according to the terms of a stipu- lation award approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. The claimant claimed he injured his back lifting heavy barrel while while working for the respondent on March 4, 1895. The respondent raised a question of whether the injury was sustained in the course of his employment. In another agreement approved today the Lee Hand Bay Co. and Issy Keller of 4 Templeton street, thigh injury, $15 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

the detour instead used should be Woodtlck road.
 The detour is necessary because of the demolition of the old bridge over the Mad river, just beyond the Chase school, and the erection Of a new one. Signs calling att tention to the East Main street de- tour arc now posted at the begin ming of Meriden road.
 The gasoline men on Merlden road claim that only last year they lest considerable business when the road was closed while the Green Line trolley rails were being dug up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
SEES MOTHER
 THOUGHT DEAD

Dover. N. H.. March 2s-(UP)- After 23 years in Chile. John K. Mahana. 25, came home today to the mother he long believed dead and to two sisters he did not know he had.
 Mahana's father. estranged from his wife, took the boy to Chile when the lad was two years old. The father never mentioned his mother to the boy, who believed her dead until four years ago he came across some letters in which she inquired as to his welfare.
 Unknown to his father, Mahana wrote to her and today ended the 23-year separation.
 Bolivia is still in the throes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
OREGoN'S LIQUOR SALES
 AIDED

Salem, Ore -(UP)- Oregon's first year in the retail liquor bus ness grossed $3,579,447, reported the liquor control commission. The state liquor stores turned over ap- proximately $1,1000,000 to unem. ploYment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
IIIED.

DE BIsCHOPP-In this city. March 28th, 1885, Mrs Lucille Clark De- Bischopp. of 195 North Main Street. Funeral Saturday morning, at 8:16 tion Church. Burial in new St Jo- Beph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
MASSES.

CONDON-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday, March 30th, at 8:00 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart Church. for the repose of the soul of the late John H. Condon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Bolivia is still in the throes of
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Dog ARRESTS" Policeman.

MILWAUKEE, up. Patrolman
Francis Kellmer has a fine record for
making pinches, but 1t almost suf-
fered a setback recently when he was
sent out after dog. He caught up
with his quarry, fastened his belt
through the animals collar and started
for the station house. Suddenly the
dog decided to head in the opposite
direction. 1t was great dane and it
dragged the patrolman along. Just
then a squad car passed and REIN
forcements aided Kellmer on his trip
to the station.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
African Descent.

Among the Asharftis of Africa de-
scent is reckoned on the female side.
The nearest heir-at-law Is not the
son but the sisterIa son.
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Across.
/. Ancient seat of Irish monarchs.
5. Peevish.
10. Estuary of the Amazon River.
IA. Particle.
IS. Kind Of bolt.
16. Again.
IT. Stern Of vessel.
18. Pointed arch.
i9. Scrutinize.
20. Arthropod.
%. Drains.
"a Draw back.
26. Twin brother of Romulus.
27. Volatile fluid.
29. Small fresh-water fish.
80. Doctrine.
35. Cuttlefish.
81. Frame for drying skins.
38. Close
40. Wild beast
AZ. Mentally sound.
43. Beaten with stick.
as. Quantities of medicine
Al. Conducted.
48. Frigid region.
80. Competitor.
So. Employs.
81. Told.
SO. Laughs to himself.
81. Withdraw.
50. Italian money.
SO. Roofing plates.
65. Mountain lake.
sc. Chief Morse god.
81. Accustom.
68. God of Love.
SO. Prim.
10. Roman goddess Of vegetation.
Il. Unusual.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES ii. JOSEPH


letter column opposite
"Lered-Out correctly
i
Yesferd ER-OUT
Evening star., 1935-10-02

Down.
l. Animal allied to rhinoceros.
2. Expiate.
3. Perch.
4. Electrical unit.
s. Whimsical notion.
6. Equip.
7. Roman poet.
8. Disjoin.
9. Boiled slowly.
10. Grass lands.
II. Pertaining To forefathers.
II. Back.
13. Boards Of a cereal grass.
81. Felines.
%. Oriental nurse.
rs. Lukewarm.
%. Stiffness.
80. Anglo-Saxon serf.
81. Bamboo-like grass.
80, Ancient Peruvian chief.
SO. Wither.
"a. Division of China.
36. Morse pantheon.
49, Silent.
Al. Turns to the contrary.
A. Dagger.
46. Auction.
40. Gaelic.
81. Second Of the two.
SO. Net.
IS. Coronet.
Sc. Mistake.
81. Thick.
SO. Plant-group of one stock.
SO. Secrete.
so. Disparage.
"a. Before.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26


No 10 creo necesario, pues
por ahora, no hay en- la comar-
ca gitanos de los que roban nj
nos,-dijo, riendo alegremente
~ satisfecho de Su trabajo, el
'j6ven doctor.
Don Ricardo, cuando la ma
Dire desea ESQ, senal es de que
tiene su razoneS.
En- csc caso,-repuso ell doc
tor, formalizandose ante la gra
vedad del padre Vicente,-ha-
bra que marcar la nina y levan-
tar acta del nacimiento.
A listed, como doctor que
ha aSistido a la sehora marquee
sa, lie toca despachar esa dill
gencia.
Con mucho gustS, por mas
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees concentraron 10
Imejor de sus ofensivas en- la
septima entrada y vapulearon
a los Medias Rojas. Ell Boston
cometi6 cuatro c~ostosos erro-
res, utilizando a cinco lanzado-
res. Werber bate6 de cuadran-
gular en- ell tercer inning, POGO
despues de que Jesse Hill dispa
no uno pOr los neoyorquinos.
Selkirk pogo I'm "jonron" So
bre la cerca, hacienda anotar a
los corredores que Sc hallaban
en- las bases, Broaca permitio Z
hits.
New York, l2c, l2h, De.
Boston &c, Tn, 4e.
Wiltshire, lanzando por los
Atleticos, dej6 en- blanco a los
Senadores, que lie batearon dos
"hits," uno de Sington y otro
de Larry. Bob Johnson descarg6
su tercer cuadrangular del ano.
Fue la primera victoria de Con-
ME Mack en- cinco salidas.
Washington DC, Oh, Sc.
Filadelfia 10c, 18Th, lie.
Los Medals Blancas hicieron
saltar del ''box" al colegial Ro-
we, de los Tigres, ganando ell
|juego con anotaci6n de nueve ca
reras por 8. Ell Detroit ataco en-
Ia noyena entrada, pero Sc que
do Ell dos carreras, faltandole
una para empatar, Vernon Wa
.shington di6 dos "tubeyes" y un
simple"
La victoria Sc lie acredita al
pitcher Vance, que sustituy6 a
Kennedy.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

Babe Ruth no jug6 aver Y los
Gigantes derrotaron a los Bra
vos en- un renido partido. Wally
Berger hizo la unica carrera de
su team, con un Quadrangle :
lar.
Boston 1c, 3h, De.
New York &c, 5h, lie.
Bonnie Frey tuvo una buena
tarde y los Piratas no ~lograron
.llegarle a la "gcma." En- dos We
ces al bate ell pitcher "rojo" des
cargo dos "hits." Kampouris, la
2b del Cinci, do tres hits.
Pittsburg DC, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

|papel' estamp6 en- la esquina SUI
peflor lzquierda un sello con su
nomore que llevaba a guisa de
olJe en- la cadena del reloi, Y
extendi6 ell certificado, mencio-
hando en- 6l la bora del naci-
mlento y las senas de la criatu-
fa' lncluso la senal practicable
zen su brazo izquierdo a petici6n
de la madre.
-iQue nombre Sc lie ha de
P2ner?-pregunt6 ell doctor
puestos a certificarlo y a mem
clcnarlo TODD, digamos hasta su
nombre.
ii padre Vicente, estuvo ma
olando un ratio con Elvira.
Salio' al fin, y dijo:
La nina sera bautizada DOR
MI manana al amanecer. Sc le
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
DEPORTE
CANZONERI PUSO A DOR
MIR A ZIVIC

Pittsburg, Pa, Abril 26.-To
ny Canzoneri, ell combatiente
italiano de New York, derrot6
aver a un peligroso oponente,
Eddie Zivie, de Pittsburg, antes
mas de 5000 Expenditures.
La victoria Sc lie Otorg6 por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell saptimo
asalto. Pesaba Zivic NADIA me
nos que IA libras y ell excam
pe6n 1922.
Canzoneri Sc batira ell dia 1C
de mayo con Lou Ambers, POI
la corona de las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
Noticias de Base Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn Sc mantiene a la
cabeza de la Liga y aver derro-
to de nuevo al Filadelfia, con
Babich de pitcher, que solo per-
miti6 un chit" bateado por la
BIB Haslin. Strip, la BIB de los
dodgers, dispar6 a "hits" e hi
10 dos carreras en- A veces al ba-
tie. Leslie Sc descolg6 con 3 iii
Totes"
Alfonso Lopez no jug6.
Filadelfia DC, In, 2e.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, 2e.
En- ell desafio de aver los Cub
superaron a los Cardenales y
Paul Dean, que entro a sustituir
a Kleinke, sufri6 su primera de-
rrota de la temporada. Batearo
los "Pajaros Rojos" II "hits"
contra Root y Lee; pero con
ellos solo anotaron 5 carreras.
Moore peg6 de "tribey."
Chicago 7c, 12h, 2e.
ST. Luis &c, l1h, lie,
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

Dios!
Ell sacerdote acerc6se al le-
|cho, estrech6 entire las suyas
una de las temblorosas manos
de la marquesa, y la dijo, cast
llorando, con su voz dulce de
anciano carinoso y bueno:
i Dios no la divide, hija
mia, que 70 no divide NADIA!
Y, despues de besar a la hija
de la marQuesa, dijo al doctor
Amigo don Ricardo, por ra
zones que tai vez luego lie refie-
ra, pero que de momento no son
necesarias, la sonora marquesa
Iqriere que su hija quede legali-
zada de modo que aunque aho-
ra mismo la confundiesen con
Glen ninas iguales, Sc la pudiera
reconocer sin duda nj vaCila-
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

que sligo crey6ndola indtil,.,
'JTiene la sonora algdn objeto
especial con ell cual pueda ha-
cerse la marca?
Elvira entreg6 IN alfiler de
pecho que llevaba puesto.
Era de orc, Y en- ella habia
grabadas sus iniciales en- medic
de I'm escudo co MIA corona de
marques.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

quila, hasta en- los frances mas
apurados.
-Vamos a yer como anda
ESQ. Quiero que esa sonora.
marquesa NADIA menos y de Ma
drid, se2dn me ha dicho Balta-
sar, quede contenta de NIL.
Bueno es que Sc sepa que por
.estos andurriales, tambien tiene
la ciencia representatives que
no la denigran.
Oy6se un quejido desgarra-
dor y el medico Sc precipit6 en-
la alcoba de la marquesa.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

~capacitado para arbitrar la que
rella, porque Staraenb@ Sc
halla dispuesto a dep0SerIo'
'5Que sig~nificar<d para Starhen-
.be1g, 81 llega-eventualidad ar
chiprcbadaVa imponer su pre-
los compromises que
hallan pactado Rener y Schusch
nigg? Asi como a Loebe, el eX
presidente del Reichstag, no lie
vali6 su claudicaci6n .ante Hit
Ter para eximirle del campa de
concentration, Starhefberg ven
lgaria' implacablemente en- Rem
ner y en- Seitz la obra anticapi-
Italista del Municipio de Viena.
Lo asombroso es que los can
'didatos a transfugas no advier-
tan la esterilidad de la entrega
que premeditan.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
CON LOS CUANTES

Lou Ambers, ell aspirante a
campe6n del peso ligero, venci6
en- Providence, por nocaut tecni
co, a Harold Hughes, de Glen
Falls, N. Y. En- Muncie, India
ma, Carl Martin puso a dormir,
en- ell tercer ~asalto, a frankie
Sansone, de Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
A DE NOCHE
EN- CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Abril 26.-La di-
recci6n de los Rojos anunci6 a.
yer que ell primer desafio noe :
turno de las ligas mayores Sc
efectuara en- esta ciudad ell dia
% de mayo. Ell Cincinnati ten
dra de adversario al Filadelfia
Y la primera pelota Sc lanzara
' las $50 P. M.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
CAPITULO xxx
Ell dcta de nacimientO

Padre Vicente, aqui! Venga
listed a yer a la heredera de los
marqueses de Riabaja,-grito
ell doctor Ricardo desde la al
Oiase llorar una nina. y ge-
mir a la madre.
-iQue hermosura de Dios!
-decia Salvatore, Sosteniendo
en- sus brazos una hermosa re-
Glen nacida.
Ell cura entr6.
Padre. padre,-dijo Elvi-
.ra Ilorando,-mi encargo, ipor
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

| "~UfsG


AVN Nv
Por efro argen de una Care
ra los Ifdios vencieron a los
Browns de Roger Hornsby, pa
sando al primer lUgar de la Ii
ga. La carrera decisiva la apor-
to un "jonron' de Hal Trosky
con Earl Averill en- las bases.
Cincon pitchers del st. Luis re-
cibieron 16 hits, cuatro de ellos
de Averill y a de Campbell.
st. Luis &c, 12h, De.
Cleveland 7c, 16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York Sc di6 por ente
rada de un reto de Wesley Ra-
mey, peso ligero del Oeste, para
ell vencedor de la pelea Lou Am
bers-CanZoneri.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

I'm cuarto de bora mas tarde,
la nina quedaba marcada en- ell
brazo izquierdo, de modo que
siempre podrian ser reconoci-
das las i~niciales E. R. y la coro-
ma y el escudo.
FL doctor cogi6 IN pliego de
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

mafxlsmo y elS doDleM@ "Sdsa-
I~torial de Austria, sin4AftfFs dos
fracci9nes, y precisamente las
mas debiles, de uno y otro. Ell
Ipartido sociaIista austriaco, ell
mas fuerte, er meAarganiza-
do y ell mas radio ielar de
ser eficazmente constructive,
Ide la Europa central, sufri6 I'm
hondo quebranto material con
LA crudelisima repression de fe-
brero de 1884; pero en- 10 moral
Sc c0pserv6 intacto. Declara-
do ilfcito, disreltas sus agrupa-
Clones politicas y sus 6rganos
sindicales, presses 0 emigrados
-cuando no ejecutados-sus
mas valiosos lfderes, ell partido
socialista sigue funcionando en
a clandestinidad, e incluso efec
ia, de cuando en- cuando, gran
DIES despliegues de masas.
Sus periodicos, suspendidos
desde ell II de febrero, Sc i'm
primer en- Austria 0 en- ell ex-
tranjero y circular profusamen
tie. Otto Bauer lleva desde Pra-
ga ell tim6n del partido, Y ell Go
bierno Schuschnigg esta STEM
pre- temeroso de una nueva insu
rrecci6n socialista.
En- estas condolences, es bien
poca cosa 10 que ell ex canciller
Renner y el ex alcalde vienes
Seitz pueden ofrecer a Schusch-
nigg. Ell mejor servicio Sc 10 rim
dieron va a la dictadura, en-
tonces encabezada per Dollfuss,
al if d~ilatando, hasta hacerlo in
feeundo, el movimiento de legf-
TINA defensa, que al cabo Sc
realiz0. Ese fue ell motive de
que Sc perdiese la batalla de
febrero: ell haberla librado,
cuando va la Schuztbund estaba
cast desarmada y ell vaticanis-
me habia duplicado sus fuerzas
represivas. De esa tardanZa
fueron los culpables Renner Y
Seitz, que hoy va no podriag
hacer otro esfuerzo it'll Ell pro
de la dictadura. FL que intentan
no beneficiara en- NADIA al Go
bierno clerical, que ahora Sc en-
cuentra en- su trance mas criti-
co.
Pero hay ademas del de un
levantamiento nazi y de una re-
beli6n socialista, otro gravisimo
peligro para ell canciller
Sdhuschnigg: las prtensiones
hegemonicas del principe Star
henberg, que ejeree la vicecan-
cilleri | exige la jefatura del Es-
tado con ell titulo y las prerro-
gativas de regente.
Esta rivalidad puede encen-
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

puGetazo de important "
campe6n 10 desearg6 ena
to y dltimo asalto, por ~
de Sims, a quien estrem%
Paul Pirrone "acost6" a Poi@r
Levine, en- ell misme prog
con un golpe coTo a la barbs
Baer pesaba 216 libras y Simm'
1893; Pirrone 1873 libras y LIE
vine 157 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. 159
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

la familiaridad de quienes Sc
ven de continue, y dijo con jo-
vial acento:
i Conque Sc trata de un
parto?
ST, don Ricardo.
-Entonces los dos tendre-
mos que hacer.
i Los dos?
i laro!... Bien habra listed
de bautizar al recien nacido.
Como Sc We, la juventud STEM
pre- es la misma: alegre y tran
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

"Primero sera BradIck~ de-
pues Jose Luis, 81 derrota a,
Camera, y en- dltimo termino,
en- ~Inglaterra, Max S%chmeling."
"Estas peleas me daran bas-
tante dinero. Y entonces nombra
re mi successor a mi hermano
La gaceta., 1935-04-26
fAH1IlNloglombatira tres veces

:. St. LUIS, Abril IA Miranda
al future, Max Baer, Ell
asmpe6n del peso complsto,A e-
- 70 eye abdicaEa la cordia en-
.o. Or de su heff6ano Buddy, co
! NJ Dizzy Dean ha ofrecido que
81 herkano lie sustituira en- Ell
1arlestf de primer pitcher II la
gtf pa@Nacional,
rtT2oser peleara aqui con Babe
II eio,t = lego c&in OFF esti !
1muoifG producto dicana. ..roici6n
basIfen Cleveland diera, con Ed
xOsSims de ~adversario.
p' Tolo peleare tres veces mas
ola en- e 'adi6s" al deporte de los
panos. Este juego es demasia
do rudo."
La gaceta., 1935-04-26

Buddy y
tftulo.
que surja
w pc
TODD es HI
cere con
Iaqui." 4
| Babe h
Ltagia sobl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

(COntlnueQ rom rage 1.)
 street; the 18th district workers will convene at Franco American hall; the 8th district forces will confer at the office of Tax Collec- tor William A. Ennis; the 7th dis trict will meet in the aldermanic chambers; and the 10th district group will convene in the office of Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor in the city hall.
 Tuesday night the 18th district workers will meet at the home of District Chairman Timothy Gar ren. "A Melrose avenue, and the End and 17th districts will meet jointly in Gallagher's hall on Lau- rel street. The 9th district work CTS will meet Tuesday night in the vacant store at the corner of North Main street and Eastoh ave- nue. The same night the list dis- trict will hold an organization conference in party headquarters on East Main street.
 Next Wednesday night the 4th district workers will meet in the city hall, as will the workers of the goth district. Thursday night the 14th district democrats will meet at O'Donnell's hall to complete plans for getting out the vote and on the same evening the Jewish Democratic club will sponsor a rally at the Waterbury Hebrew in- stitute on Kingsbury street.
 Next Friday night the French Democratic club will conduct Q rally in Franco-American hall on South Main street and week from tomorrow night the Italian Democratic club will hold rally in Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

of electric power as 8 precaution- ary measure.
 Telephone lines were down in tn. central and eastern portion of the island. Government telegraphs were working to most parts. Wire le message from Camaguey in tn, east central district, said that the storm had not struck there, ex- cept for light rain and moderate winas. There was no news from the interior of Camaguey province.
 (The United States Weather Bufeau reported the hurricane as being of intense cnd increasing vel ocity. It apparently was the second ma jor storm of the current hurri- cane season. The first devastated the Florida Keys September l, talk ing 448 lives.)
 Entire populations of small towns and villages in the direct path of the storm abandoned their homes and fiocked in terror, by train or other vehicle or afoot, to towns where they could find shel- | ter.
 In big towns such as Camaguey, capital of Camaguey Province, spe- cial hurricane trains brought thou sands into railway stations whence in family and village groups they wandered the streets seeking re- fuge in churches. motion picture theaters, and municipal and federal | buildings.
 Ships kept to harbors and many | ports on the south coast were closed to outgoing traffic by official order. All airplanes were grounded.
 Homes over all the country were barricaded against winds expected to reach devastating force.
 Police and soldiers joined in hurricane duty and patrolled the streets observing and directing preparations to meet the storm. helping refugees. or awaiting or- dcrs in barracks.
 Emergency stations were opened ready to treat any who might be in; .red. Throughout the country were flashed frequent reports from obgervatories and meteorological stations as to the progress of the storm Belen observatory here re- ported the storm first at 11:30 D.. m., Thursday.
 At 20 a. m. yesterday 1t was 230 ini 4 Gouthward of Cienfuegos. on the south coast of Santa Clara province, travelling north by north east and meteorological experts deducel 1t would strike the central portion of the country, reaching the south coast early today. It was reported that the storm cover- cd wide area.
 Tne 0O.000 people of Cienfuegos at once began strengthening their defenses.