davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A MUNKA FRONTJAR0L

nincs kulonosebb ujsag a multi
hetrol. Az iinnepi hangulatban
es a nyari Reconsideration
csak azok a munkasok szalltak
harcba, akiknek' muszaj volt s
bar a kisebbz sztrajkok szazat
vannak folyamatban, nagyobb u;
sztrajkok nincsenek.
Mem lepett meg senkit, hogy
Lewis a banyasz sztrajkot az
utolso percben ujra 1efujta, de
vannak banyabarok, akik nincse-
mex megelegedve do1oggal s
szivesen latnanak egy kuzde1met
Unjak Lewist, jaki egy felev ota
bo1ondot liz az orszagbo1.
Jelenleg munkaminiszterium
kimutatasa szerint koru1belu1 ket
szazezer ember sztrajkol bar
hetenkent megsz1nik egy-ket
sztrajk, mindig mas akad a he
lyebe.
Egy regi sztrajk STINT meg
Clevelandban, ahol visszamentek
a honapok ota kizdo multigraph
munkasok dolgozni, de ketezer
visszatert munkas helyebe mas
iparagakbo1 Clevelandban negyed
felezren kimentek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
KETSECTELEN
HOGY. EZER

kuzdelem var a munkassagra
amig Wagner torvenyt fe1 tud.
ia maid a sajat javara hasznaln
ketsegtelen az is, hogy a Fe-
deration vezerkarat regen X
kellett volna loditani helyerol
De mindenkeppen es minder
baj dacara hatalmas lepes el6re
Wagner bill es legalabb egy
evet ad szervezkedesre mum.
kasnak, inert egy evig tart, amig
azzal t6kesek Supreme
Courtig elernek.
Otven millio dollart utalt XII
az elnok a. National Youth Ad-
ministration" celjara, hogy ezt
az osszeget felhasznalva, jelen-
legi, elveszett nemzedeket meg
mentsek.
Ez az osszeg ARA lesz fordit-
va. hogy az iskolakbd kikeriilo
ifjaknak munkat :. szerezzenek,
hogy kitanitsak 6ket valami
iparra,r vagy hogy egy resziiket
bent tarthassak az iskolaban mem
zeti koltsegen. r4
Ezt az vi szervezetet. az ell
nok egy nagy tehetsegii asz-
szonyra, Z Josephine Roach-ra, a
hires colorado banyabarora biz
Ia; aki tudvalev6leg 6szinte ba-
rata "a miinkasnak s. alsi bevitte
4 szervezetet a banyaiba,i mikor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A FARMMIINKASOK
SZTRAJKJA

uj fejezethez erkezett a multi
he en-. Mikor Oregon kormanv-
zoja sztrajkolok ellen a mill
ciat kikildte, Federation of La
Dor racketeer "szervezG" el-
kezdtek egyezni bizonyos tim
ber-vallalatokkal kulon egyezse-
geket kotottek.
A munkasok fellazadtak ez ell
len az ostoba Is korrupt lepes
ellen, Federationnak hatat for
ditottak Is kimondtak, hogy
csak egysegesen lehet veluk al
kudni hogy mem SO, de IS CEN
tet kernek 6rankent.
Meg mindig milicia 6rzi az
ercbanyaszokat Is olvaszt6kat
Kansas, Missouri es Oklahoma
allamokban, de katonai fodo-
yet dacara napireaden van We
rengzes.
Ujat produkaltak Kentucky
.allamban banyabarok, akiknek
a sheriffje tito parancsot kert a
kormanyzo ellen, amelyben meg
akarjak tiltani az allan fejenek,
hogy aspolgari a. szabadsag bizto-
sitasara miliciat kiildjon a szen-
mez6kre,.
Amig tehat nagyt6ke ezer-
seer ker miliciat, hogy sztrajkto-
r6ket yedelmezzenek AZ ,erk6ics-
stelen munkaba, addig meg akar-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
MECINT REPUBLlKANUS

konferencia lesz, ezuttal Ohio
ban, hogy partba eletet ontse-
mex, de springfield nagy fias.
ko utan a konferencia sikereben
mem biznak.
Hiaba tanacskoznak, ha mines
programjuk es mines vezerhk, pc
dig Hooveren kivul meg mindig
mines senki, aki a programtalan
partvezer lehetne.
A radikalis es liberals elemek
szinten orszagos gylleseket ter
veznek, hogy egy munkaspart
megalakitasanak a lehetosegeit
targyaljak, de meg mindig igen
keves tenyleges remennyel.
Erdekes, hogy ezuttal az Ame-
rican Federation of Labor liberia
lis szarnya az otletet partolja S
mem lehetetlen, hogy Greenek
ezen a kerdesen fogjak SERVE
,etben nyakukat kitorni.
Az egyes allamok torvenyho-
zasaiban csend volt a mutt he
ten, csak Louisianaban csavartak
XII a nyakat New Orleans on
kormanyzasi joganak ICY Huey
Long szenator ura mar az allam-
ban elevennek es halottnak.
New Yorkban es St. Paulban
a racketeereket S a veluk egy hu-
ron pendul6 hatosagi kozegeket
vizsgaljak, Chicagoban AEON vi
tatkoznak a birosagnal, hogy ko-
teles-e a varos illetekes hatosaga
hogy Soldiers Fieldet atadja
egy gylles celjaira Fr. Cough
linnak, aki az utobbi hetekben
feltiin6en csendes ember lett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
EZ A MACY ASSZONY

bizonyosan mindent elkovet
az ifjusag erdekeben S meg is
van benne a kepesseg, csak az a
kerdes, hogy mihez tud latni
ilyen oszeggel.
Munkat szoye-segi iroda mem
tud szerezni, nikor nincs mum
ka azzal sem sokat er az if
jusag, ha egy-ket evvel tovabb
marad az iskolaban, ha munkat
akkor sem kap, mikor az egyete-
met elvegzi.
Otven millio dollar szanalma-
san kis osszeg ahhoz, hogy nagy
dolgot lehessen .vele csinalni, hi
szen evente harom mil1io felser-
dilt ifju keriil XII az eletbe, akik-
mex szamara acsak akkor van
munka, ha az apjukat lokik felre
S ok a11nak a helyukre dolgozni.
A remenyeit6l megfosztott if
jusag ke-segtelenul el van csiig-
gedve, aminek az egyik erdekes
jele, hogy ha mar mem akar a
CCC taborokba beallni, bar most
mar mem kovetelik meg olyan
szigorusaggal, hogy a keresetii-
ket elkuldjek a csaladnak.
AIT mondjak, hogy a CCC-
ben toltott idonek komolyabb
celjai nincsenek csak AIT nye-
rik, hogy amig oda vannak, ad-
dig elmulasztiak esetleg, hogy
igazi munkahoz .iussanak.
AZ ujabban besorozando ha-
romszazezer fatal emberb6l
meg csak szazezer jelentkezett
idaig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
ALAIRTA ROOSEVELT

a Wagner billt, amit mum
kasvezerek Macy hozsannaval TO-
gadtak ami ketsegtelenul sok-
kal tisztabb, egyenesebb es ero-
sebb torveny, mint az NRA 7-ik
paragrafusa volt, de amely szin
ten mem vegleges megvaltas a
munkasra.
Elso sorban tudnunk kell
hogy a Supreme Courtnak az
NRA-ra vonatkozo dontese miatt
a Wagner bill csak azokra az
iparagakra es iparvallalatokra
vonatkozik, amelyek "allamkozi
kereskedelmet" folytatnak ter
meszetes, hogy legnagyobb val
lalatok maris bejelentettek, hogy
kizdeni fognak a bill ellen.
A nehez ipar, a szovo ipar es
a gummi ipar ait allitjak, hogy
mem allamkozi kereskedelme1
folyta+nak, mig a portekajuka1
keszitik mem lehetetlen, hogy
legfels6 birosag megint nekik
fog igazat adni.
Meg szerencse, hogy a banya-
szoknak mem kell torodni a do
loggal, inert a Guffey bill kiilon
foglalkozk azzal az iparral $
oriasi adot vet a banyatarsasag-
ra, amely a torvenyt betartani
mem fogja.
A Wagner bill egyebkent is
csak akkor hoz aldast munkas-
max, ha szervezkediR, amt Fe-
dera-ion reakcios es racketeer
vezerkara eddig mem sietett meg
!enni. nc
Sokan AIT hiszik, hogy elobb a
Federation tisztikaratol kellene
megszabaditani a szervezeteket S
aztan csatlakoznanak ahhoz a
munkasok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
CAzDASAGI HELYzETE

mem yaltozott multi heten
Bar a. iinnep termeszetesen csok
kentette termelest, mindenfel6l
ait jelentik, hogy csokkenes
valamivel kisebb, mint mas evek-
ben.
A nehez ipar 80 szazalekos
uzeme jobban fest, mint a tava-
lyi 26% es a villanyfogyasztas
folytonos es eros emelkedese AIT
jelzi, hogy konnyu iparban
aranylag jol dolgoznak.
A., auto iparban juliusban mer
sekelten fognak dolgozni, de
augusztusra nagy iizef1osokke-
nest varnak, inert tobb' gyarban
vi modelt fognak augustus We
gen vagy september elejen XII
hozni.
A department uzletek es kis-
kereskedok turheto uzletet je-
lentenek S ITALIAN ez az Okla, hogy
csokkeno nagybani arak da-
cara fogyasztonak mem adjak
olcsobban a portekat. 4
Nagyon hiany Xix a kozmunka
aminek mar meg kellett volna
indulni es. amirol meg mindig
eleg zavaros kepet ad a Fehe,
Haz az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
oromet hozott idaip 4 farm

oromet hozott idaig a farmer
max.
A buza ara alaposan lecsu-
szott a multi he-en. kulonosen
azert, inert Canada kornanya 4
5teljes termest es tartalekot
piacra engedte ezentu1 nem
szandekozik piacra vetend6
buza mennyiseget megszabni.
Argentina es Australia sem
r-jak magukat a nemzetkozi
egyezseghez mindent fenyege-
t6 jo termest varnak Oroszor-
szagban, ameIy Europat elaraszt
ia ez evben buzavaf.
HasonIoan aIacsony az ara ,
kerti vetemenyeknek es az ed
dig piacra adott gyiimolcsnek Is
a farnereket csupan az AAA ke-
reteis kozt kiadott bonus tartia
jokedvben.
Most azonban husvago ck-
gek megtagadtak fogyasztasi
ado beszolgaTtatasat es ICY ma
gyon kerdeses, hogy foldmii-
vesek meddig fogjak kapni a boz
nus-checkeket, ami talpra a1TTtot-
ia oket az utoTso ket evben.
Termeszesen a szaz szaxalek-
kal eme1kedett pork es husarak
mellett fogyaszt6k is secret
mex tudni, hogy meddig kell meg
nekik fogyasztasi adokat f.
zetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

max gatolni, hogy katonakat
'egyetlen esetben a munkasok We
delmere kuldjek XII deputizalt
gangsterek ellen.
Nor h Dakotaban, Nebreska-
ban, Iowaban a truck drajverek
sztrajkolnak $ a rendorsegek yer
senyeznek egymassal, hogy hol
tudnanak nagyobb brutalitast fej-
teni XII elleruk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
(Folytatas a 4-il; oidalr6N

ben a honapban biztosra. We
hetjuk, hogy az meg fog torten-
nj.
A IVA javaslatokban a kor-
many marad felul, inert a villany
trusztok annyira megremiiltek a
multi heti nagy gy6zelmiiktol, a
mely kellemetlen vizsgalatokat
fog maga utan vonni, hogy en-
bereiket hazahivtak Washing
tonbol mutt het vegevel. y
A IVA javaslatok soran bizto-
sitani fogjak, hogy a hatalmas
Columbia river menten epitett
Grand Coule VIII erejet ma
gantoke kihasznalni mem fogja
S egyenesen felhatalmazzak a
hadigyminiszteriumot, hogy vii
lanyt aruljon.
Kibovitik termeszetesen Ten
neseeben mtikod6 IVA hatasko-
ret lehetetlennesteszik, hogy a
.villanytarsasagok a jovoben is a
birosagoknal allhassanak a koz-
vagyonban keszitett olcso vii
lany utjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A KUJ.F0LDJ u
ALLAMOK K0ZUL

termeszetesen Canada es ca
nadaiak sorsa erdekel benniinket
a legjobban mutt heten meg
dobbenve ertesuItink rola, hogy
viszonyok Oft is tarthatatlanok,
inert lapjaink arr61 keveset be-
szelnek. SGT az NRA es az nj
deal eI1ensegei mindig AIT akar-
(FolytatSs a &-ik n1dalon ~. i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

biil siirgeti, hogy lassanak mum
kahoz Is ha soka huzzak-ha~
lasz' jak dolgot, esetleg sulyos
politikai tehertetel lesz az iigy-
Dol Rooseveltnek. Vagyis anniG
haszna lesz abbol javaslatb6l.
amivel elbukott a kongresszus-
ban, addig esetleg elbukik azoa
toryenyen, amit megszavaztak
a sz3mara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
H ET 81 EMILE

ait Colorado allamban minden
banyaur uidozte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Laboratories Great
 Aid In Disease War
Types of Germs Studied By States Staff of Experts Continuous Inspections of Public Water Supplies

know them, but some do have thin, wavy, leg-like appendages which move like whips propelling the bac- terium through the liquid in which it lives. Germs have no wings to fly through the air but can cling to particles of moisture blown about as in coughing or sneezing, making possible a short air journey from one individual to another.
 Some kinds ca1 be identified under the microscope by staining them with a dye to make them more readily seen, MT. oBrman explained. Other kinds, such as the rod-shaped typhoid germ looks just the same as certain harmless types. It is for tunate that every species of living thing has definite characteristics by which it can be distinguished from other species. Different kinds of germs live on different food stuffs, ferment different sugars produce different antibodies and have definite habits and peculiari- ties under different environments which inthe hands of a trained in- vestigator serve to classify them.
 Tn some diseases the laborater! makes no attempt to find the caus ative germ but can detect its pres ence by determining change brought about by it in the bloc or other body fluids. The search fo disease germs goes on even whel
 no specific disease cases are in volved, as in the case of the peri odic laboratory inspection of pub lie water supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

The health laboratory, whose chief weapon is the microscope, is in itself like huge magnifying lens which brings disease germs into sharp focus to obtain information which aids physicians and health officers in controlling communicable diseases, Earle K. Borman, assistant director of the Bureau of Labora- tories of the State Department of Health stated to-day in describing the work of the laboratory in the department's weekly broadcast. The laboratory, he said, has played an important role in reducing both case rates and death rates in many diseases in Connecticut.
 The State Department of Health maintains a staff of trained bacter- iologists in its bureau laboratories whose duties call not only for handling, but also for recognizing the different sorts of disease germs when the microscope is focused up- on them, MT. Borman said in ex- plaining that there is a popular misconception of what these bac- terial public enemies look like. Actually when the microscope is focused on these germs three gen. eral types predominate. There are rod-like bacteria of varying length | and fatness with rounded or square ends; spherical or nearly spherica bacteria growing singly, in pairs. il cubes, in clusters or in chains; ant spiral sometimes coiled like { spring.
 These germs have no legs, eyes mouth or other body organs as we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Town Clerks to Confer on Certificate:
CIVIL ACTIONS
 RECORDED HERE
Piano Instructor Asks $2,5OO For Injuries
 Suffered in Fall

Several civil actions were filed to- day at the office of the clerk of the common pleas court. Carl L. Wey- and brings a $1,500 action as admin iStrator of the estate of Henry Wey- and, against Charles F. Kenworthy, Inc. recover judgment of $57O.04 previously awarded against Irving w. Chapman. The suit says the defendant has an interest in the Chapman estate.
 Amos H. Lister of Plymouth brings foreclosure action against Louise c. Baechle as executrix of the es- tate of Eugene Beachele. The de- fendant is the wife of the testator who names her as the sole benefi- ciary. The property involved is lo- cated ia Plymouth, upon which 2 $2,500 mortgage was placed by the defendants late husband, says the complaint.
 James E. Keegan, local piano iIi- structor, is plaintiff in a $2,500 ac- ton against Ellen s. Hayes and the T. G. Smith Co. in which he seeks to recover for injuries he sustained when he fell in the rear of property at 76 East Main street. The suit says the T. c. Smith Co. had left load of trap rock on the premises and that the plaintiff stumbled over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Ruling Of States Attorney-General
 Necessitates Action
Applicants For Marriage Licenses Must Present Ceri ficates on Blood Tests - Law Operative on De-
 cember 26tI - Local Doctors Advised

the blood samples taken by the doc tors must be passed upon by labra- tories approved by the state health department.
 DaIy's Ruling
 State Attorney General Edward J Daly ruled yesterday, upon 8 re- quest from Yelling of the state bureau of vital statistics, that De- cember 26th is the day on which blood certificates must be filed with marriage intentions.
 Town Clerk Egan stated today that she was in possession of two tentative forms to be used by regis trars handling marriage licenses throughout Connecticut beginning December 18th. These forms were drawn up by the state department of health. At tomorrow's session one of the two forms will be adopt ed as the uniform one to be used after the law goes into effect.
 Procedure
 Local doctors receiving patients for examination will be able to send the blood samples to the local municipal labratory because the local department bears a certificate of approval from the state depart ment of health. The law requires that blood tests must be made o1 prospective brides and grooms not more than 40 days prior to the date of the filing of the intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

With health certificates neces- sary beginning December 26th when marriage intentions are filed in all cities and towns of Connecticut, town clerks and other registrars of vital statistics in the state, includ- ing Town Clerk Dora A. Egan of this city, will convene tomorrow in Hartford to receive final instruc- tions on the details of the new law passed by the 1895 legislature. Will liam 0. Yelling, director of the bureau of vital statistics of the state department of health, has called the session.
 The 1885 legislature enacted a law requiring that all those plan ming to be married on or after Jan- uary 1st, 1886, must file doctors cer- tificates showing they are not suf- fering from the effects of syphilis. They must have submitted to a Kahn or Wasserman blood test and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SCHOOL YOUTHS BADLY INJURED
West MedfOrd Girl Was Believed Hit-and-Rufl
 Driver of Car

; Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14-(UP) Metropolitan police sought dis trict court summons today for Q 22-year-old West Medford woman believed to be the hit-run driver of an automobile which critically injured two Cambridge high school youths last night. The boys were struck while crossing Memorial drive. One was tossed % feet in the air. A second motorist pursued the speeding car and procured the registration number. Names of both victims are on the danger list at a hospital. Earl Thompson, 16, re- gained consciousness early today but his condition was described as only fair. He suffered fractures of the skull, knees and arm and null tiple cuts and bruises.
 More Seriously Hurt
 More seriously injured was Ralph Nixon, IT, who was only semi-con- scious and in "poor" condition. He suffered skull and spine fractures, crushed abdomen and ruptured spleen. Thompson, conscious when police arrived, sobbed: Please shoot me, and put me out of my misery. I can't stand this pain any longer" Witnesses said the hit-run car cut out of line on Mem orial drive, moved down the two youths and sped away. The West Medford girl in whose name the automobile was registered hyster- ically denied that she was at the wheel at the time of the accident, but witnesses later identified her as the driver.
 Metropolitan police today obtained three complaints, returnable Tues day, against Miss Frances A. Cor man, 21, of West Medford, in con- nection with a hit-run accident in which two youths were critically in- jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
JUMPED FROM BRIDGE

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 1A.-(UP).-- Firemen rescued Lillian Bruce, 35. of Lawrence, Mass, from drowning early today. The woman said she abandoned her automobile upon arr irving in Troy. Police said she ad- mitted jumping from the Troy Menands bridge into Little river. Bridge Guard James Ryan heard her cries for help and summoned rescuers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
MEDICAL MEMBERS
 GATHER TONIGHT

Dr. James A. Cahill, Jr., professor of surgery at Georgetown university School of Medicine, and surgeon in-chief at several hospitals in Washington, D. C., will make his debut in Waterbury this evening at 8:30 o'clock when he addresses the Waterbury Medical Association al their regular meeting at the Castle Memorial Building.
 Dr. Cahill's paper will be entitled Some Surgical Considerations o1 the Acute Abdomen" A large at. tendance will be presided over by Dr. Andrew J. Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
MASSES.

MASSES
 CONNOR Fifth anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning, Nov. 16th, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Concep- tion Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Walsh Connor
 PARKER - First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning. Nov. 16th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Francis Xavier's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Catherine Parker. MILLER Months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- .day morning, Nov. 1Gth, at 500 o'clock, at the St. Margarets Church, for the repose of the soul of the late George W. Miller:
 1J-14-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
son, Howard Kemp; a granddaugh- ter, Eleanor Kemp, all of Water

WU1ys
 Funeral services vii lbe held Sat- urday afternoon at the Anderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Theodore Bobilin of First Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Time and other arrangements will be an- nounced. Friends may call tomor- row afternoon from 3 to and to- morrow night from 2 to g at the funeral home. Friends are kindly asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Andrew DAm- brosi was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of his sister, 25 West Clay street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Albert Iarrapino, Luigi Lepizzo, Ar thur and Vincent Bowino, Andrew Sirica and Patsy Silvestro.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Diamond, formerly of this city, were held this afternoon at o'clock in Cobbeskill, N. r., followed by inter- ment in that town.
 The funeral of John Meaney will take place from the home, 257 North Main street, tomorrow morn ing at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Alphonse J. Blan- chette will be held from the homa 51 East Liberty street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Gel antano will be held tomorrow morning, at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 138 East Farm street to St. Lucy's church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Esther Mist will be held from the Bergin fun eral home, 290 East Main street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Peyton Williams, oficiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Georgi- anna Boardman Lowell were held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of Second Congregational church, officiating. Burial was in the family plot in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
DIED.

1885, Joseph Cheshire Evans, of this city. Funeral this afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Reyes Funeral Home, S1 Pearl St.. to Grace Bap- tist Church. Burial in New Pine Grove cemetery. KRAWCHUK-In this city, Nov. 14th. 1885. Peter Krawchuk, ST., of 246 Woodtick Road. Funeral arr engagements later. from 246 Wood tick Road.
 kEMP-In this city, Nov. 18th, 1885, George T. Kemp, of 252 Walnut St. Funeral Saturday afternoon, time later, from Alderson Funeral Home. Burial in Old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Walter WiuacIAeu On BrOddzCay
Absinthe in q Big GIass:
traae llark Isgsefedl copyrght l0s5 Dally Mror

Whirling wheels to shaded lights.
 Epigrams with whisky sOurs, Jungle music. tavern nights,
 Eternal seconds-fleeting hours. Forgotten now are dead regrets,
 Life is nothing more than time And crystal glass and cigarettes
 Who looks for Reason, Looks for Rhyme? He looks and looks and never stops,
 But all his looking ever finds Are sOnnets scrawIed on table-t0ps
 The carbon brats of maudIin minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

Federal employees sending of in- creased wages is boosting business in Chile.