davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-03
A. d. Dickinson, Jr.
O 49S
Fl Jardin Bldg. Brownsville
For Sale

80 acres Resaca land. . niles
from Brownsville. close 70 pave
ment- 0 room Airplare Bun
salow. lights and running wat
or. telephone: yard beautifully
Handicapped and planted shrub-
bey. most all varieties . room
tenant house. barn, chicken
house. 2 car garage, tower house
with pumping plant inside. 10
acres grove. from 2 70 q years
old. Land all under irrigation
and In thorough state OF culti-
walton. 30 acres crop planted.
Team. tractor. jersey COW, chick
ems. complete farming equip
ment. Priced 10 sell quickly.
terms 20 suit. see owner or
write p. o. BOX BoT. Phone
e0le-F-3.
, 1935-03-03
EMPLOYMENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

SENSATIONAL SUMMER SUITS
S6.45
Sanforized Tropicals, Wash Fabrics.
Sell on sight S645-s6.T5. You
make SIPS up. FREE outfit. Dept
A66. Glen Park. 9 West 10th. New
York. I-l5
, 1935-03-03

THERE ARE NEW readers and old
readers with new WANTS every
day. List your Wants or Don't
Wants on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page for quick satisfy
ing results.
, 1935-03-03

A SHORT TINE advertisement
does not always fulfill the adj
vertiSer's need ever IN the strong
est advertising medium II YOU
have not gotten r~eSults-phone
the Herald To renew your ad.
, 1935-03-03
PRE- ort Bargains

5-room house on paving fn West
Brownsville and Q lots. $4,000. terms.
5-room house IN Victoria HeiEhtsi
fireplace. textone walls, 7-car gar
age. sl,750, terms.
az acres. good 4-roora house, s-car
garage, On paving, electric lights.
water: . miles from Post Office
Terms.
MoNsEES AND QUnTER
Merchants Bank Bldg BrownBv1iie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Recording Secretary PUBLISHER FILES
 PROTEST ON CCC
Oswald G. Willard Signs Petition Objecting to
 Extension of Term

Oswald Garrison Willard. pub fisher of the Nation,( who. main- tains a summer ,home in Water town, is one of 156 signers of a petition addressed to President Roosevelt expressing vigorous op- position to measures recently in- troduced in congress proposing the addition of two months to the ci- william conservation corps enlist ments for training young men for enrolment ip an auxiliary reserve force for Q five year period, dur ing which they would receive SPA a year.
 The petition, signed by educa- tors, clergymen, publicists and others from all sections of the country, also calls upon the presi- the war departments present par ticipation in the eco.
 Endorsers of the document base their opposition on the lack of im- mediate need for an increase in the nations military forces; the effect such a policy would have in "heightening suspicion abroad; and a "distrust of extensive mili- tary institutions which they be- lieve to be consistent with historic traditions of American democracy.
 The petition is the second to be sent to the president within a week protesting military policies of the country. A plea for the abandon ment of the proposed naval ma neuvers off the Pacific coast has been made by a group representing the Federal Council of Churches, which also has signers on the lat. est petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Mailed in Brisbane, Australia, in 1913, letter has just been deliv- cred in I<ilrosanty, Irish Free State, nearly 19 years after the writer had returned to Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Scout News

The Troop committee of Troop 20. Blessed Sacrament church. will hold a Parents night meeting this evening at the parish hall, under. the direction of J. Gregory Lynch. chairman and Everett E. West, scoutmaster.
 A patrol of scouts from Troop Il, Bunker Hill church, will give a demonstration of scouting tests under the leadership of Robert Li- dell, patrol leader. District Com missioner Frank D. Mercer, will be in charge of this demonstra- tion. A special invitation has been extended to parents of scouts and boys of the parish to attend. Sev- eral speakers will be on the pro- gram.
 Plans will be considered for the enrolment of the boys in the par ish as members of the troop. and program of troop activities will be presented by MT. Lynch, chair man of the troop committee. ye:sWjPsu3- g., ,dMem-yrh T
 Mill Plain Church
 Officials of Troop 3, Boy Scouts at the Mill Plain church will hold a Dutch supper, and entertain ment this evening at 6:30 in the church gym. Followin gthe enter tainment council officials including Ellis F. Phelan, chairman of the National Jamboree Committee, Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton, and District Commissioner Vernon E. Able. will address the group on council activities, and the national jamboree program. Former Scoutmaster John c. Bradley, now member of the coun- cil reviewing board, will also ad- dress the group on the early his- tory of the troop.
 Executive Meeting
 The regular meeting of the exec utive board of the Boy Scout Coun- cil will be held at the Council of- fee on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Committee chairmen will report on their activities. and fur ther plans for the councils partic- ipation in the national jamboree will be considered.
 Committee To Meet
 The Washington-New Preston Boy Scout District Committee will meet Friday evening at the Bry- an Memorial hall in Washington. at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

nor Frank Hayes, all city officials and members of the various boards connected with the city of Water- bury. Prominent officials of other Connecticut cities will also be pres ent in the reviewing stand upon the occasion. Among the most prominent out of town guests will be Major Thomas J. Bannigan.
 Major Bannigan is well known to local veterans, especially to those who were and are presently confined to the Newington Vet erans' hospital and their friends wf:0 have at times visited that in- stisution. He is considered by the Irish soldiers to be one of the most outstanding personalities in veter- ans ranks. He is affiliated with the reserve corp of the United States army at the present time and has been manager of the veterans bu- reau for the past 15 years. Prior to his appointment at the Newing- ton hospital he was associated as national vice ce-commander of the American Legion. He has been prominent in Irish activities for the past 40 years, especially in Utica, N. Y. and Hartford.
 Dr Maher Invited
 His aide. pr Thomas F. Maher, is also we'll known in this city and will be given 8 cordial welcome by his legion of friends. He has in- formed the parade committee of his gratitude for their invitation ana expressed himself as sure to De here and glad to join in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Knights Of Columbus
 Swinging Into Action
Local Meeting Opening Mobilization Drive Friday
 Evening-5OO Prospective Members on List

Calling on all eligible men of Waterbury young and old to full fill their duty and moral obligation as Catholics by joining the Knights of Columbus, John P. Martin, com mander of the mobilization for Catholic action campaign in Wa terbury today sounded the watch word for the two, weeks drive that opens next Sunday in the United States and Canada.
 Y While elaborate plans are being made throughout the two countries to make the opening of this drive for increased strength in the Knights of Columbus general one, many councils in Connecticut have advanced the date of the official opening or "kick-off" session sev- eral days.
 In Waterbury this meeting will be held Friday night when the six teams selected to carry on the intensive campaign of enlisting new and former members meet at the Columbia club. They will be addressed by the honorary menl- bers of the committee, Judge John F. McGrath. Attorney Terence F. Carmody, Past Grand Knight John L. Gaffney and John E. Bulger.
 Twenty-six Areas Visited
 MT Martin stated today that Through international headquar- ters in New York and 26 area centers in the United States and Canada, the mobilization is rein terpreting the fundamental aims and purposes of the Knights of Columbus, with emphasis upon in- dividual responsibility for active service in church and community affairs.
 'It is attempting to align the Catholic man-power of the United States and Canada for concerted and effective protest against in = yasions of civil and religious liberty and is rallying, laymen more strongly behind the legion of de- cency, and providing better organ ized support for Catholic educa- tion, social service, and community welfare work.
 Essentially the movement means that, in so far as the Knights of Columbus is concerned, there must be no such thing as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Just opened across Arabia be- tween Najaf and Mecca, a llotor route will enable pilgrims to reach the holy city in about half the time spent on sea voyage. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

passive membership. Every Catho- lie layman should ally himself with some definite work in behalf of his country. his church, his fel- bowman of the community in which he lives. Every eligible Catholic not affiliated with eht Knights of Columbus should seek mem bership in the order as the logical channel through which to make his individ- ual contribution to the success of this general program"
 Prospective List
 With prospective list of nearly 800 names now prepared, local members of Sheridan council are hoping to exceed their quota of 10 per cent of those submitted to aera headquarters at Hartford. In the next two weeks an intensive effort will be made to contact per- sonally everybody whose name has been submitted as likely candi- date for knighthood in the order.
 General Martin also announced today that during the course of the campaign membership in the order, as at all times, would be open to any and all who might be interested in joining and who might not have been approached by members of the six teams en- gagged in the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

maintained throughout the entire march except when the width of the streets permit platoon forma- tion. Other divisions will march four abreast throughout the en- tire march, intervals between files to conform to the width of the streets.
 5. Distances between clements will be maintained as follows:
 Between divisions, 40 paces.
 Between companies, 10 paces.
 PART IV-THE REVIEWS
 1. The parade will be reviewed at the City Hall reviewing stand. 2. Opposite City Hall, prior to dismissal, the head of the parade will drop out and the parade will be reviewed by the grand marshal and the staff.
 3. In passing review each or- ganization will execute the march, ing salute. 4<
 PART V-THE DISMISSAL
 l. The parade will disband up- on arrival at Library Park.
 By order of
 CAPT PETER E. sFOX. Marshal. Officials:
 James w. Carroll, Chief of Staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

celebration that is to take place in Waterbury.
 = The parade orders as released to- day by Captain Fox areas follows: Headquarters Of the Marshal-St
 Patrick's Day Parade
 March 1S, 1895. General Orders
 l. Under authority of the Irish American club of Waterbury, Wa terbury, Connecticut, parade will be held on the afternoon of Sum- day, March IT, and the following instructions are published for the information and guidance of all concerned.
 ?. All those who expect to par ticipate are urged to read this or der carefully and to comply with every detail of the instructions. especially in regard to the time and place set for the assembly and the formations and arrangements for the starting and dismissal.
 ]. Uniform-Those participating in the parade are requested to wear the uniform of their service, including government awarded medals and decorations. In cases where 1t is not convenient for an individual to wear the uniform it IS requested that medals and decora- tions be worn with civilian clothes in the. customary placye.
 ?. Decorations of Stores and Homes-All merchants and citizens are requested to prominently dis play the United States flag, and also if they can do so conveniently, to display streamers of bunting in the national colors.
 3. Colors and Standards-All colors and standards of the various organizations will be grouped at the head of their respective divi- sions, and ain appropriate color guard furnished.
 PART ASSEMBLY
 1. All organizations participat- ing in the parade are requested to assemble in the positions designat- ed and to be in readiness to march promptly at 2:15 p. m.
 2. Each unit should be in for nation at least ten minutes prior to this time. and a report should be sent to the Chief of Staff. 3. While resting at their assem- bly, points organizations are re- quested to form in such manner that they will not obstruct traf- fife in the streets before the parade begins to march.
 4. Parade headquarters will be in front of the Freight office.
 5. Assembly places for the vari- ous divisions will be between the tracks in the freight yards. Each assembly place will be marked with the number of the division.
 6. The formation in column will be as follows:-
 HEAD OF PARADE
 1. Platoon of police.
 2. Platoon of firemen.
 8. Marshal-Capt Peter E. Fox.
 Honorary marshal, Hon Frank Hayes. ,Staff-Col William J. Shanahan, Major Thomas J. Bani- gan. and Major J.. W. Carroll, Thomas P. Kelly and Thomas J. Fleming, John J. Mulligan, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Because of the flooding in recent years of thousands of square miles in Manchukuo, dams are to be con- structed to control the Sungari and Nonni rivers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Bill Creating Life
 Job Is Withdrawn
Thoms Acts Before Committee Hearing on Probation Oficer-Miss Crowley Makes Withdrawal Request

Representative Johnson of Sher- man, who is former cattle commis- sioner of Connecticut, R. E. Gerth of West Hartford, Representative Chauncey E. Hutchings of Harwin- ton and Senator Audubon J. Secour socialist, of Bridgeport.
 Opponents included Gustave Bochman, representing the Chris tian Endeavor, Representative Will liam Curtis of Bridgewater, repre- senting the state grange. Repre- sentative A. Ward Spaulding of Suffield. Wayne Wilson of the Con- necticut Temperance Union, Miss Mary Wells of the w. c. T. U. and James Mcclure of Hartford, for naer official of the Taxpayers league. Mir. Mcclure, incidentally, is former resident of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
HAROLD BOYCE Financial Secretary

State Capitol, Hartford, March 13th-In the face of much opposi- tion and considerable adverse opin- ion, Representative John D. Thoms yesterday afternoon withdrew the bill, which, if passed, virtually would have created a life job for Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer of the Waterbury city court. The bill was scheduled for hearing and a number of Waterburians were already seated before the ju- dietary committee of the legsla- ture awaiting an opportunity to speak against the measure when Representative Thoms announced that he wished to withdraw the bill.
 This move prevented the opposi- tion from voicing it's opinion be- fore the committee. Miss Crowley is said to have requested Represen- tative Thoms to withdraw the bill. Miss Crowley, it is claimed, was not responsible for the measure being drawn up.
 Horse Racing
 Yesterdays hearing before the judiciary committee on the horse racing bills lacked the excitement OL IOTIneT years. OppOSlIlOu tO lHc plan to legalize pari-mutuel bet ting was silent while the support was overwhelming. There were four bills up for hearing but substitute was offered by Repre- sentative Charles Johnson of Sher- man covering the subject matter contained in the Lawlor. Deering and Mccarthy racing bills. His bill was looked upon favorably by the judiciary committee and will be given favorable report to the house. However, when the voting on the question; of whether or not to enact the bill takes place in the house 1t is feared that the rural vote may defeat the measure. The senate is understood to be unques- tionably for the bill.
 Senator George T. Culhane, Sem ator Joseph H. Lawlor. Represen- tative Daniel J. Mahaney, Andrew J. Cooney and Attorney F. c. Bau- by, all of Waterbury, were among those who spoke or registered in favor of legalizing horse racing. Other proponents were States At torney William M. Blodgett of Litchfield county, Senator w. C.. Hungerford of Watertown, Senator Francis W. Hogan of Torr.agton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
General Holiday Parade Orders and Line of March St
.M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
 TOPRECENTSHOD
Columbian Squires M. ranging Revue-Talk
 on Newspaper Work

City Editor William T. Earring ton of the Waterbury Democrat wilI be the guest of honor tonight atths semi-monthly meeting of Michael McGivney circle, No. 124, Colunn- bian Squires, in the ColuuInbua club. Mir Harrington is a past dis trict deputy of the nights of Cor lumbus and also a past grand knight of Sheridan council, No. PA,
 Deputy Chief Squire Francis Copes will preside at tonigl1t's meeting at which plans for n1if1- strel show to be staged by the Squires under the direction of Chief Counselor Patrick J. Wallace will be discussed.
 It is also expected that the groundwork for the coming cele- bration of Michael McGivneyf cir cle's first anniversary will be laid at tonight's meeting. The anniXer- sary comes on May 20 and will be observed by the Knights of Coltifn- Sbus as part of their Golden Jubi- lee program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Butler, Patrick Flaherty, James German, Raymond Grady.
 FIRST DIVISION

Butler, Patrick Flaherty, James German, Raymond Grady.
 FIRST DIVISION
 1. Fulton's American band. 2. Marshal, Capt George l.. Eaton, Adjutant, Lieut. W. W. Deadly. n ~ g.. Headquarters co, 2nd Bat talion 102nd Inf.
 4. Go E, 102nd Inf. 5. Co F,,1O2nd Inf. 6. Go G, 1O2nd Inf. .47. Howitzer Co, 102nd Inf.
 8. Medical detachment, 102nd
 SECOND DIVISION
 (First Section)
 1. American Legion Drum Corps 2. Marshal, John J. Clifford, State Commander D. A. V. and staff. Staff will consist of ,com- manders of all units participating. B. Wadham's Post, G. A. F. 4. E. H. Liscum post, U.S.W.V. 5 Wheeler Young Post, VIEW. a6. F. c. Vigneuiles, Y.D.V.A. 2. Corp Coyle Post, A. L.
 8. Mary, Gormley post, A L..
 g. Waterbury chapter, D.A.V. 10. Naval Veterans club.
 II. Casper Davis Post, A. l.. 12. Jewish War Veterans club IS. Italian War Veterans. Second Section
 '14. Boys Club band.
 15. Gold Star Mothers.
 16. Wadhams Women's Relief Corps. IF. Spanish War Veterans Aux Hilary.
 IS. Lieut. Shea Post, V. F. w. Auxiliary.
 19. D. A. V. Auxiliary. 20. Unit of Corp Coylc Post auxiliary. ..,,.,
 21. Daughters of Union veter- ans of Civil War.
 22. Other Auxiliaries.
 Third Section 23. Boy Scouts. ...,,,
 "A. Girl Scouts. ''
 THIRD DIVISION
 1. St Mary's Drum Corps.
 2. Marshal, William Kelly and Staff.
 3. Washington Hill Club. 4. Washington Park Community club. t~
 5. Tribune Athletic club.
 6. St Patrick's Holy Name so- ciety.
 '. St Margaret's Holy Name society.
 8. Other Holy Name societies.
 Fourth Division
 1. Ansonia V. F. w. Drum corps ?. Marshal, Martin Hayden and Staff. ..-tH'.,'
 3. Monsignor sloqpm Branch, A. O. H. ".' e9f
 4. Knights of Columbus. 5. Columbian Squires.
 FIFTH DIVISION (IHirst SectiOn)
 1. Irish pipers.
 2. Irish American Club Auxili- ary.
 3. Emmet club. .t7. Second Section
 4. Manchester Pipers band. 5. Irish American club.
 6. Floats and decorated auto mobiles.
 PART III-PARADE
 l. The parade will march promptly at 2:15 D., m. The. head of the column--Platoon of police will clear the point Meadow and Freight streets at 2:15 D. m. ?. The route of march will be as follows: ,...,.,. s,s...,, Freight street to Grand street, to Bank street, to Exchange Place, to East Main street, to Cole street, to Baldwin street, to Washington street, to South Main street, 60 Grand street, to Library park. 3. In the event a fire occurs in the parade area necessitating the use of any part. of the route Of march by the fire department, the entire column will be halted and division commanders will make the necessary dispositions immedi- htely to clear the part of the route affected. 4, The original formation oe the National Guard Division will be In column of squads which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
TRIP TO BIG CITY
 SPOILED BY POLICE

Four Brooklyn lads, all about A years old, were ready to start on their way to see the world last night when fate, in the form of Detective Joseph Bender inter- fered. The boys were all in New York bound bus when seen by the detective.
 Before the bus could pull away, Detective Bender was inside to ask the lads, whom he knew, where they were bound. They told him they were on their way to New York, and displayed their tickets proudly. Their parents, it turned out, knew nothing about the trip, so the boys were taken off the bus, much to their distaste.
 The money for the tickets, they said, they had been saving for weeks. They were restored to their families today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Procession To Form Near Union Station
 Sunday At 1:3OP. M.
Officials to Occupy City Hall Reviewing Stand;
 Major Thomas J. Bannigan to Be Guest Here

Captain Peter F.. Fox, marshal for the St Patrick's day parade, today issued the line of march and general orders to all delega- tions who are to march Sunday aft ernoon. The parade will form at Freight street at 1880 o'clock and have five official divisions that will be split into sections.
 Governor Coming
 The parade will pass in review at the City Hall before Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Lieutenant-Gover-
La gaceta., 1935-06-10

dl lHIlllSLfO uS NeSOclOS EXllcTI
jeros de Londres, donde ChamA
berlain echo a suertes para sa-
Der cual serla ell del sultan Ma
kama. Lo cierto es que ell articu
10 246 del Tratado de Versailles
espera hasta ahora ser aplica-
do, y es muy probable que du-
rante mucho tempo todavia Sc
siga buscando Ell los museos
antrspolsgicos de Berlin Ell era
neo aut6ntico del rey legenda-
rio.s
AhOra bien; 81 estalla ell nue.
vo conflicto y ell mundo entra
otra Vez en- guerra, 5cual sera
ell truce que inventaran para
enganar otra vez a los negros Y
a las trincheras?
La gaceta., 1935-06-10
SOCIALES

A las Qco media, Maxine
EchegaHa 4; al frente de LOS.
Bdhemios" ef'pez6-<al turno,
.siendo aclamado.
Ha1l la fiesta vimos al Pres
dente del Centre Espanol, Sr.
Ramon Fernandez Rey y su es-
posa, en- compania del Fiscal
del Estado, Rex Farrior; el Je-
fe de Policia Ellsworth ell DR..
Santiago Paniello, quf pas6 la
tarde llevando 5lel brkzo a su
pequeho hijo; SRseiff spen-
Ger; ell Gallego, queN.rataba de
taacer Greer que las muchachas
y la directiva habian fecho una
fusion para la venta de tickets
Angel Alfonso, contento de de
rrota"; Antonio Flores, Migue-
Ito Toca, Don Fermin Souto,
Jesus y Baldomero Fernandez,
Pancho y Julio Gonzalez, Jose
Fernandez, Jose Arrange, Bal
domero Villademoros, Leocadio
Menendez; Juan Quesada, que
Iestaba con todoS los empleados
de la Cooperative Ell Recurso;
Victoriano Manteiga, Antonio
Lanes, Maximino Rodriguez,
Luis Garlic, Rafael Rodri-
guez Espina (Olef) Angelo Spi
cola, Joe Costa, Santos, que iba
y venia atendiendo todas las ne
cesidades; Jose r. Colmenares,
Nick C0lmenares, Mariana AL
varez, Manuel F. Rubio, Jose
Sanchez, Manolo Arniella, j.
r. SanfeliZ, Demetrio Rivera,
DR.. Torres, Joaquin Del Barrio
condueno de Las Novedades;
Jose Llaneza, Alvaro Busto,
Juan Jer6nimo, Tito" Rubio,
Rafael Rubio, Aurelio Prado,
Antonio Cueto, Jose Vazquez,
Adalberto Ramirez, Fructuoso
Suarez; los hermanos Escalan-
te, tan apreciados; Antonio AL
varez y una legion mas.
Pido perd6n por los nombres
involuntariamente omitidos.
Vaya una calurosa felicia
ci6n a los CaGalleros Leales,
por su triunfo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-10
TRATANDO DE SALVAR "A
LA NINITA MARGARET
E
AVOCADO Ell NINO AL
EREDO FONT

En- seis pies de aqua, a las 2
de la tarde de aver, ell nino AL
.fredo Font, de 10 amos, muri6
ahogado en- Catfish Point, Guam
do trataba de salvar a su prima,
la nina Margaret Hernandez, de
2 amos, q. ALI Sc hallaba en- com
panla de Sus %familiares,
Margaret habia caido en- aqua
profunda y Alfredo corri6 ha-
cia ella, con la intenci6n de So
correrla.
I'm hefmano de Margarita,
Jose, que es IN hombre, acudi6
en- su ayuda y la sac6 del aqua
pero no pudo hacer 10 mismo
con Alfredo, por no saber ma :
dar.
Tres horas despues de haber
desaparecido, a las 5 de la tar
de, Sc encontr6 el cuerpo del
desventurado niho. Esfuerzos Sc
.~hicieron para resucitarle, pero
sin resultado.
Margarita recibi6 a~sistencia
medica en- una clinica de Ybor
City y Sc halla fuera de peligro.