davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

gobierno ha enviado otra ener :
gica protesta a Abisinia. Los
hombres llamados a la orden son
unos $4,000. Ne Sc ha dado a co
nocer aun la fecha de su embar-
que. Cr6ese que Sc reuniran en-
Napoles o Stella. Mas de 100
nativos que sirven bajo la ban
dera de Italia han perecido en-
los ultimos meses.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Dino Grand escribi6 hace pc
cos meses: italia tiene probe
mas propios que resolver, y al
gunos de los no menos fOrmida-
bles son los de seguridad, liber-
tad, Y la reanudaci6n de rela :
clones econ6micas con los pal
ses vecinos. Los .nuestros son
problemas whales que envuelven
nuestra existencia Y future, un
future de paz, tranquilidad y
trabajo para una poblaci6n de
AZ millones de almas, que au :
mentara a so millones en- otros
ounce amos. GPuede esta pobla-
ci6n vivir y prosperar en- un te-
rritorio la mitad de Espana y
Alemania v careciendo de los re
cursos materialeS y naturales
para hacer frente a sus necesi-
dades whales, en- un mar cerra-
do detras de sus lineas conner :
ciales, TN mar de salidas que
pertenecen a otras naclones?
Entretanto tOdas las naciones
del mundo siguen levantando ba
rreras contra ell desarrollo del
concrete, ell movimiento de ca
pital, la emigration, desnacio :
nalizando a quien q~uiera que cru
"a sus ~fronteras, no digo que sus
propios hogares, Y aun hasta
sus protectorados Y colonias."
La eMplicaci6n de 10 que pue-
de suceder en- Abisinia, Y que
probablemente sucedera, la "a
porta Dino Grandi en- los para
fos anteriores.
luna poblaci6n de AZ millones
que aumentara a so en- Is amos,
no puede continuar viviend0 en-
un territorio que es la mitad de
Espana y Alemania...... y ell me-
jor metodo para "aliviar" esa
situaci6n es apoderarse de 10 que
q otros pertenece, al estilO ia :
pOn6s.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Berlin, Feb. 11.-Dicese que
los embajadores de Francia e
Inglaterra han dado a entender
al canciller Hitler, en- terminus
inequivocos, que solo hay una
cosa que puede impedir ell esta-
blecer I'm circulo de poderes no
amigos alrededor de Alemania,
que ell gobierno de Berlin acep-
tie las ideas de los estadistas
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Ell padre Coughlin acusa al
presidente Roosevelt de tener
responsibilities en- un movimien
to de "inclinaci6n socialista o
sovietista" iniciado por Harold
l.. Ickes, secretario del interior;
Oscar Chapman Y TeodOro Wal
tiers.
lOrigen del "sovietismo" a
que Sc refiere Ell curita? La pre-
sentaci6n de una solicitud de car
ia cooperative en- ell estado de
Delaware, con ell nonbre de Pu-
bic Works Emergency Leasing
Corporation, de la que denuncia
estos parrafos "sacrilegos:" la
corporation tiene poderes para
.mantener y operar edificios y
.estructuras de cuaquier elase,
|natnraleza y description y
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
ALAMBRES DE UN DICTA-
FON EN- LA SALA DE LOS
A

Pennington, Feb. 11.-Los
carpinteros que popian una ven
tana en- la sala donde delibera
el jurado de Bruno Hauptmann
encontraron instalados los alan
bres de un dictaf6n. La persona
que puso los alambres, que son
de cobre, los meti6 por Una ven
tana, cubriendOlos con material
de color verde. Los carpinteros
arrancaron ell tendido, ayisandO
a las a~utoridadSs.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
ITALIA Sc We EN- PELlGRO
DE GUERRA EN- ABISINIA
.Mussolni ha ordenado la Movilizacion de Tropas

Roma, Feb. 11.-Porque tia
liza We I'm peligro de guerra en-
Abisinia han sido llamadas a
las armas tres classes de reservis
tas mecanizados. La mOviliza :
ci6n sigui6 a un nuevo inciden-
tie en- Africa, en- la frontera de
Somalilancia, en- ell cual pere-
cieron varios natives pertene :
cientes a las tropas italianas. Ell
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

ayudantes. ConsideraremoS a
ceptado ell c~ontrato al recibir
$500, ell resto a pagan ell dia
anterior a la corrida. Todos los
derechos de cinematografia
quedaran para mi. Direction
1886 East Gale 20, Brooklyn.
Sidney FRANKLIN.
La peticion de Franklin, por
10 exagerada Sc rechazo de
plano.
Era ell proposito del Golden
Jubilee utilizar toros de Flori-
da. muchos de los cuaIes son
mansos y lie huyen a la capa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
Telegrama del Comandante Franco Granero
al Comite de las Bodas de Orc de la
Industria Tabacalera

Franco Granero, Comandan-
tie a~yudante del Sr. Presidente"
Ell .despacho contesta a uno
que ell Jubilee lie mandara
inquiriende sobre la fecha de
arribo, con ell fin de preparar
ell recibimiento.
Sabese que ell Comandante
Franco Granero vendra al fren
tie de la Representation que
manda ell Gobierno de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
EMPEZARON LOS CARNA-
WALES EN- CUBA

Habana, Feb. 11.-Empez6
aver la temporada de carnaval
en- esta ciudad, autorizada por
bando del alcalde Belt. Centena
res de automobiles, vistosamen-
tie engalanados, desfilaron por
eel Paseo del Prado. Finalizaran
los paseOs el dia 10 de mario.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

Salimos de Gasparilla y la Fe
ria Y entramos en- las semanas
de las Bodas de Orc de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Tampa viene teniendo en- es-
tos dias, gracias a los esfuerzos
de un pequeno grupo de HON .
bres, la publicidad que nunca tn
vo.
Fotografias relacionadas con
ell Golden Jubilee" Sc han pu =
blicado desde Miami a Maine y
desde Tampa a California. o.
tras mas Sc publicaran 81 ell
tempo resulta propicio a las
fiestas ~preparadas.
Y TODD con unos $1,000, aun-
que ell Comite Executive habia
calculado las recaudaciones en-
$4,000.
Sin ell dinero del Banco Inter
nacional, la compan1a Cren-
shaw y la fabrica de refrescos
"Try Me-" Sc efectuaran las
ffestas. Ell Banco tiene intimas
relacionss con la industrial taba-
calera, a la sombra de la cual
vive; la Crenshaw vende sus
frutas, ETC., en- los establecimien
.tos donde compra ell obrero la
tino; los refrescos de la "Try
Me" Sc venden en- los talleres....
Muchas copas de amargura
ha tenido que apurar ell comite
de finanza, Y tolerar imperti :
nencias y majaderias, pero al fin
la industrial ha tenido publici :
dad v. festejara dignamente ell
Cincuentenario de su funda-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

del mundo. La posici6n dada es
a 300 millas al norte de Tahiti.
Por los despachos Sc sabe que la
Seth Parker" esta hacienda
aqua Y CORE Ell peligro de hun
dirse.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11

La pirateria iponesa en- la
Manchuria ser9D limitada por
Italia en- Abisinia.
No pudo la Sociedad de Ma
clones tproteger a China, injusta
mente ofendida, atacada y des-
pojada: no podra proteger tam
pNo a Abisinia, 81 ell Duce insis
tie en- crear nEevas colonias a g
fricanas que los italianos pue =
dan cultivar.
Y TODD sesrealiza abofeteando
ell convenio de la Liga, ell conve-
mic protector de los dereches de
todas las naciones afiliadas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
EXPLOSION EN-
UNA BARCA

Bilbao, Feb. 11.-Al explotar
la caldera de la barca de pesca
Juan Bautista, perdieron la vi
da cinco hombres.
FL gobernador ha OrdenadO
investigar ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1935-02-11
CUBA AL Ola

La Policia Secreta detuvo a Porfirio Pendas Y
a los Hermanos Jordan. = Arresearon de
nuevo al DR.. Pablo Tornado, amigo politico
del DR.. Grau San Martin. En- esta semana
ell Gobierno de Mendieta anunciara SUI Plan
Politico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
WALTER E. DILLON
 HERE TOMORROW
Newark Boys Club Direc= tor Speaks at list Bapt-
 ist Fellowship Dinner

The annual fall fellowship din- r1er of the First Baptist church par tsh will be held tomorrow evening, '. o'clock, in the social hall of the church. A program will follow, the thief features of, which will be an Address by Walter E. Dillon, director of the Downtown Boys Club of Newark, N. J. Before going to his work in New Jersey, MT. Dillon was q resident of Waterbury and a fhember of the First Baptist church. finder the pastorate of Dr. F. J. Parry, he volunteered for Christian work and was led to enter the field of boys work where he has achieved 8 notable success.
 The club in Newark, of which he 1s director, is one of the largest and most progressive in the whole coun- tfy. He spends the winter months with it, but is released each sum- mer for tour of boys camps Throughout the country on which he lectures on nature. His travels some summers take him as far as the Pacific coast. MT. Dillon was a pioneer in boys work in Waterbury, being among those who organized fhe Boys Brigade.
 ' Years ago, when boys camps were Scarcely thought Of, he had a tenn porary camp for the First Baptist church in what is now Black Rock, Reynolds Bridge. He was always able to enlist for his work with boys the support of the community. His
 talk Thursday evening will be the nature of reminiscence.
 Ndt--ruh, ,spac-yeffqthv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
RANKS OF Ex-sLAvEs THINs

Liberty, Mo. (U.PD-The death of Wesley Boggess. Alex Gardener and Mary Slaughter recently decreased the city's roster of negro ex-slaves to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
ALLEGED ISLANDER
 SUIT WITHDRAWN
Settlement of Issues in $3O,OOO Action Report
 ed Before Trial Today

The three civil actions against Thomas F. McGrath, Baldwin street tavern owner, in which damages of $30000 were sought, were withdrawn from the common pleas court docket to-day when settlement of the issues out of court was announced. The actions charging the defendant had slandered the three plaintiffs, were brought by David P. Cronan, James F. Griffin and Joseph P. Shelley.
 The complaints alleged the defen- dant had stated in front of others that his establishment had been forcefully entered by the three plaintiffs and that certain articles in addition to cash had been stol- en.
 Attorney J. c. Guilfoile and At- torney Louis Feinmark of New Ha- ven appeared for the plaintiffs. At- torney William B. Fitzgerald rep resented the defendant. The suits were ready for trial when the set- dement's were announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Connecticut's s Health
 Pleases Washington
Control Work Here insufficient Funds Induced Public
 Health Service to Omit State From Survey

en groups in the different geogra- phic sections, particularly in states having sick-benefit associations with extensive records of tuberculosis and other disabilities which permanent ly impair individuals. These rec- ords will enable the Public Health Service, with funds available, to obtain a fairly accurate picture of the general average of physical impairment from the entire area, including the states not actually surveyed. In this way, he was ad- vised, Public Health officials hope to get an approximate estimate of physical impairment which can be used in connection with future so- cial legislation and health and re- lief work. 4
 Although Public Health officials expressed regret that they did not have enough funds to make de- tailed surveys in certain industrial centers of Connecticut, they ex- pressed belief that standards are sufficiently high to bring the state within the average classification de- ermined for the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Dedication Planned
 For Recreation Hall
onr Lady of Mt Carmel Church ParishiOners to Enjoy
 Facilities Shortly October Exercises to Be Held

with the Redemptionist Order of Missioners. The Mt. Carmel Holy Rosary is one of the largest and finest in the state. Its officers iI1- clude Clara Ciochetti, president: Julia Pareto, vice-president: Philo- mena Dantino, recording secretary: Antoinette DeMaria, financial sec- retary and Father Lynch, treasurer.
 Father Lynch and Rev. Dionisi J. Birarelli, assistant pastor will assist in the ceremonies. It is expected that the church will be tfronged by parishioners upon the occasion of one of the most solemn process sions and exercises yet to be held at the Town Plot Italian church.
 Other societies of the parish are the Children of Mary Sodality of- ficers of which are Lucy Russo. president; Josephine Stango, vice. president; Pauline Brucato, fi- nancial secretary, Lena DiBiase, re- cording secretary and Father Lynch. treasurer.
 Senior Holy Name
 The Senior Holy Name: Rocco Ci- ampi, president; John Roberts, vice president; Guerini Fiorucci, fi- nancial secretary; Salvatore Fiori, recording secretary and Father Lynch, treasurer.
 Junior Holy Name: John Savino, president; Patsy Varanelli, financial secretary; Ambrose Maggi. record ing secretary and Charles Amodeo, treasurer.
 A dramatic club was recently or- ganized of which Rocco Ciampi is manager, and Father Lynch now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
GROUP
 ]: TO MEET FRIDAY

. Miss Agnes Wayman, president of the American Physical Education Association will speak on Physical Education in Changing Social Or der" at the meeting of the physi- cal education group Friday in New Haven. The session will be held in connection with the 89th annual Convention of the Connecticut State Teachers association. A panel dis cilssion is planned for the mems aection, on the topic Physical Edu- cation in Our Public Schools"
 z Members of the panel are: Dr c. c. Wilson, chairman; H. Schnelle New Haven: G. Ritchie, Wetehrs. fleld: H. Kaiser. New Britain; D Chaser, New Haven; J. Staiger Stamford; C. Jones, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

pIeted before the end of next week. The building was supervised by the pastor of Mt. Carmel church, Rev. Michael J. Lynch, at figure said to be comparatively less than would cost otherwise. Father Lynch en- gagged himself in purchasing the materials used in the construction and hired skilled building trades men and laborers from among bis unemployed parishioners.
 Closing of Ceremonies
 Members of the Holy Rosary so- ciety of the church will play an im- portant part in the dedication, will also participate in the closing of the October exercises to be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The women will form solemn pro- cession which will lead to all sec tions of the church and the grounds surrounding The services are to be conducted by Rev. Buon Como of New York city who is affiliated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
(special 0 Inc DeTnocral1

Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.-Of- ficials of the Public Health Service to-day informed Senator Lonergalls Connecticut, that Connecticut was not included in the 10 states where health surveys are to be made be- cause funds were not sufficient to make a survey in all states and also because of generally satisfactory health standards and control work there.
 Senator Lonergan said that when Congress originally appropriated the q, 3,450,0O0 for the health sur- vey he understood that the Public Health Service had tentatively con- sidered surveys in at least three Connecticut cities, Hartford, Bridge port and New Haven. This prompt ed him to make inquiry after re- cent announcements indicated the survey was being started in only 19 states, and that no work was to be done in Connecticut.
 Key States
 The states selected, the senator was told, have been carefully chos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

IT CHILDREN IN FARM FAMILY Minot, N. D., (UP)-The Lars Hell seth's on farm near here claim the largest family in North Dakota. They have r children ranging in age from to 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
BUS OPERATORS
 DINNER GUESTS
Honor Waterbury Drivers at Hartford Safety Con-
 test Gathering

Bus drivers from this city and whose routes take in this city were among the 108 operators of the Con- necticut division, New England Transportation Co, who were hon. ored in Hartford last night for their winning of the Inter-Diyision Safe- ty Contest. Operators in New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and this state participated, with the Nutmeg state winning the honors.
 The winning team of drivers was headed by George Wells of Winsted, and member of the group received cash prizes. The Connecticut driv- CTS had the best safety record in al- most 2,000, ,000 miles of travel.
 R. H. Palmer, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
WATERDURIANS
 SIGN PETITION
Chain Gang Youth Known Here for Re-
 lief of Unemployed

Hundreds of signatures have been collected by the International Labor Defense of Waterbury and the com- munist party demanding the free- dom of Angelo Herndon, young negro worker, who is under charge of in- surrection- by means of an archaic law which was passed by the Georgia legislature before the Civil war. An- gelo Herndon was guilty only of or ganizing negro and white workers in Atlanta, Georgia, in the fight for adequate relief. His case has aroused worldwide interest in labor, liberal and religious circles. This law under which Herndon hss been indicted and sentenced to the chain gang for twenty years affects not only radi- calls, but any person who may use his constitutional rights of free. speech and free assembly in the state of Georgia.
 The national convention of the American Federation of Labor, held in Atlantic City, has gone on record in opposition to this law.
 TelegraTns and protests have de- luged Governor Talnnadge of Geor- gia demanding immediate release of Angelo Herndon. This cam paign is being supported by the American Civil Liberties Union, the League for Industrial Democracy, the, Socialist party, the Urban League, the N.A.A.C.P., the South ern Tenants Farmers Union, the Share CropperS Union, the Ameri- can League Against War and Fas- cism, and many nationally known figures.
 According to local members of the Communist Party, Herndon visited Waterbury several years ago and spent a few days here assisting in the organization of the local unit. He is well known to leaders here among the Communists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

R. c. Fisher, vice president and general manager of R. F. W0rden and Sons, Inc, of this city, has eturned from the 28th annual convention of the International association of Milk Dealers which took place in St. Louis, Mo. MT. Fisher was elected vice-president of the international organization of milk dealers.
 Milton Hult of Davenport, Iowa, was reelected president of the association and Roscoe E. Little of Chicago was reelected execu- tive secretary. MT. Fisher, besides being prominent in the Interna- tional association of Milk Dealers also is very active in the. Connec- ticut Milk Dealers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
WATCH WTTHsTANDs ELE-
 MENTS

Brookfield, Vt, (UP)-R. M. Cut ting lost his watch two years ago tingon Bear Mountain. It was found recently imbedded in @ road over which thousands of automobiles have travelled. It was in almost per- feet condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

plans to organize a fife and drum corps, band, orchestra, girl and boy scout troops and other groups that will benefit and interest the younger people of the parish. There are 872 members in the catechism class and it is expected that some form of recreation or other will be found to the liking of each indi- vidual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Preparatoins for the dedication of the new Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church recreation hall are now in EkoRress and at some time in the near future it is expected that more than 4,OOO parishioners will par- kicipate in the ceremonies. The interior of the hall will be com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

transportation company, presented the Connecticut drivers with silver loving cup emblematic of its victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
CITY STARTS FINGER PRINT
 ING

Evansville. Ind, (UP)-Police have started one of the largest fin- gerprint jobs in the country. They have asked that each of the more than 100000 residents of the city be fingerprinted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
BRIDGE DEDICATION, GREAT SUCCESS
While Sun Glistens On Steel Girders, Officials Exchange
 Greeting, History Written in
 Fellowship Pact of ? Cities

The dream of 20 realized Sunday after when the $255000 Douglas steel bridge connecting Douglas and Juneau officially dedicated and opened for traffic
 The weather was perfect and the gstened on the steel gders of the bridge the dedcaoy ceremonies held
 The parade moved from Juneau to the center of the bridge where the delegation from Douglas awaited separ ated by tiny strip of white crepe paper.
 Headed one way the float of Juneau Queen Birdie Jensen and her attendants On the opposite side of the the Douglas float with Queen Phyllis Edwards and her attendants headed toward Juneau
 Two maids of honors the tape exchanged bou- quets.
 Chairman Henry Roden, Gov. John w. Troy and Mayor sadore Godsten shook hands with Mayor A. E. Goetz of Douglas and exchanged greetings Assistant Police Chief William Marke of Juneau extended his hand the tape and grasped that of Douglas City Marshal Charles Schramm
 While the guard from the Coast Guard cutter Talla- stood at present arms Mrs Robert Bender broke bottle of champagne girder of the bridge little Lucille Goez cut the tape and the Douglas Bridge formally dedicated opened for traffic amid the cheers of the hun dreds the and the stirring music of the Juneau City Band
 With the aid of the Juneau City Police Assistant Chief Marke Patroman George Glbertson and Juneau fremen passageway cleared for the Douglas Queens float and automobiles from Douglas toward Wiloughby Avenue where the Douglas parade cced around and returned to the bridge and headed the procession to Douglas where the concluding ceremonies of the dedication were held in the Natatorum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
JUNEAU P. 0.
 RECEIPTS ON
 BIG INCREASE
Prosperity Has Returned to This Loc ality, Says
 Postmaster Vile

Receipts at the Juneau Post Of flee indicate returning prosperity, according to Postmaster Alber Wile.
 ! During the depression years-un- til the last year or two-Postal Saw ings accounts were gradually with drawn, MT. Vile stated, but within the last few months Postal Savings accounts have been coming back very fast.
 Money order business last year October I, 1883 to October l. 1934- amounted to $263,0o0 This year October l, 1884 to October l, ls35- money order business totaled $275,- 900, or an increase of $12.000.
 Postage Increase
 Postal receipts from Post Office box rent and postage revenues has shown an average increase of about Is percent during the first three quarters of the 1885 calendar year A 20 percent increase was noted ir the quarter ending March 31. a 1i percent increase was shown for the quarter ending June 30, and a 10 percent increase was seen in the quarter ending September 30.
 The total Postal receipts at the Juneau Post Office during 1885 were
 l2,s2D. Receipts this year will ex- ceed that figure by several thou sands of dollars.
 Savings Bonds
 Postmaster Vile anticipates in- creased sales in United States Say ings Bonds, which are available al the Juneau Post Office. Since these securities were made available or March l 1885, and August Is, 1885 total sales amounted to $162 ,305,- 5O0.00 or an average sale in excess of one million dollars for each business day during that period.
 United States Savings Bonds diff fer from coupon bonds and other securities which pay interest al stated intervals. These bonds do moi pay immediate interest, but con- stantly increase in guaranteed value from the first year until they ma ture at the end of 10 years They are not subject to fluctuation and are ordinarily free from taxation The bonds are issued in denomi- nations of $25, $50, $lO0, $500, and $1 900. They mature in 10 years and the prices at which they can be bought until further notice are $18.75 for the $25 bond, $37.50 for the $50 bond. SIS for the $l00 bond $375 for the $500 bond, and $75O for the $1 900 bond.
 The bonds may be bought at tfs Post Office or from the Treasurer of the United States at Washing ton, D. c.