davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Most Would Reenter

Warden Sheridan expressed the opinion that if jobs in local fac tories were open, 99 out of 100 men on the local EZRA now would apply for them if given the oppor- tunity. EZRA outside work is no soft snap, he commented. Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley said he couldn't see anything easy about EZRA work in weather such as at present. Warden Sheridan said he did not know of anyone leaving a job to join the EZRA. MT. White more said there had been such cases here.
 MT. Whittemore said carpenters, masons, painters, etc., would not be affected by the reduction be- cause their rate of pay, 80 cents an hour. is considered low enough in comparison with the average rate of pay in their trades so that no competition is likely. MT. Whit temore expressed the opinion in re- the EZRA could not get factory cause of inability to pass the phys ical examination required.
 The warden said. Reduction of wages will work a hardship on the whole families of those who work for the EZRA. don't want to be any part of it," MT. Whittemore then asked the warden if he dis agreed with Roosevelt's latest speech and MT. Sheridan said he did not but interpreted 1t different ly.
 John Caskey, member of the board, said the tendency in fac- changes in wages are to be made. and not decrease in view of the present disturbed conditions. He admitted, however, a statement by MT. Whittemore that if factory was losing money it would prob- ably cut wages. MT. Whittemore cited the example of New Hamp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

Daily, vice-chairman in charge of publicity; Mrs William I4aube, vice. chairman in charge of the card party; and Fred Zehnder, vice. chairman in charge of the dance. The committee was appointed by Warden Sheridan.
 The general committee will meet Friday night, Jan. II to organize a subcommittee for ball and card party. Various subcommittee will be appointed then, 1t Is expected and plans for activities started.
 Last year several balls in honor of the birthday of President Roose- welt were held and were successful here. Receipts from the balls go to fight infantile paralysis. Seventy per cent of the proceeds will be retained by the committee to be expended in Naugatuck or within the nearest geographical unit of which the community Is part to be used as the committee sees fit to fight the disease in this section. The other 30 per cent will go to the national committee for delivery to the president to be presented by him to a national commission which he will create to widen re- search efforts to bring under con- trol the disease. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Will Discuss Terccntenary

A talk on the celebration of tho
 8OOth anniversary of the founding of Connecticut will be given local
 Rotarians at their weekly meeting tomorrow noon at Halls tavern. by
 Robert c. Deming, director of adult education in this state and a mem-
 Der of the tercentenary commission.
 "Let Us Celebrate the Tercenten-
 ary" is the subject of his speech.
 The local club had an average of 92.35 per cent for ,attendance at
 meeting between July and Decem-
 Der, 1884, the bulletin shows to-
 day. Members who hadsa 100 per cent attendance record during those
 months were: George Ackerbloom,
 Idris Alderson, Alton Burke, H. D. Chittenden, Kenneth E. Johnson, Joseph Carlson, Clarence Jones. Harold Keeler, W. J. Megin, Har- old Perry, Joseph Raytkwich, Charles Rodenbach, E m e T Schmitz, John Schmuck, John Sutherland. Joseph Talbot, Clare mont I. Tolles, L. N. Tomlinson land G. Wigglesworth. Those with y6.15 per cent record are: s. R. Bristol, Harold Brown, w. M. Chit tenden, Victor N. Peterson and Theodore Russell. Ackerbloom. Alderson, J o n g, Rodenbach, Schmuck, Sutherland, all have per feet attendance records since join | ing thee Tub. MT Ackerbloonl has been a member five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
;. League Meets Jan. 2S

The timely subject of old age pensions will be discussed at the January meeting of the League of Women Voters which will be held Monday, Jan. 2s, in the Children's library.
 This was announced today by Mrs Edna Fenniman, league presi- dent, after a meeting last night of the executive board of the league.
 Two or three speakers will be se- cured for the session. An official of the Eagles is expected to be one and an employer may be another, so that various sides of the case may be presented. Mrs Fenniman yesterday attended a social legisla- tion conference in New Haven and learned the matter of old age pen. sions is being discussed by the league in January and February. A bill recommended by the Con- necticut committee headed by Pro- lessor Royal Meeker of Yale is receiving the backing of the league.
 The local meeting is expected to be interesting. Mrs Fenniman is endeavoring to secure the speak CTS now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Meeting Postponed

The annual meeting of the Church Helpers of St. Michael's parish has been postponed from to- morrow until Wednesday, Jan. 23. Many members of this organiza- ton have been sick and 1t was therefore felt advisable to delay the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Funeral of Mrs LangelIc

The funeral of Mrs Mary Lam gello will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from her home, POS Maple street and at o'clock
 at St. Francis church, where a re- quiem mass will be celebrated. Bur- ial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
ORDER OF NOTICE.
STATE of s!! coNsMEcTIcUT, Nl!:, MEy

STATE of CONNIE co,sNMIEcTIcUTs HS1s'9 ME'w BURY, January Sth, A. D. 1885. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said JOHN F. BROUKER, praying for reasons therein set forth for q divorce. made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury. to be held on the first Tuesday of Feb ruary, A. D. 1885. 1t appearing. to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; there fore,
 pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively, cOmmencing on or before the 14th day of February. A. D. 1885, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doinss therein indorsed. shail make
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury 1-8-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Prcpare For Dance

Announcement was made from the YMCA office today that the annual St. Valentine dance will be held Friday, February 18th. Plans are now underway to make this af- fair bigger and better than ever. Various orchestras are being con- sidered and committees lined up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
BalI Committee Named

The general committee in charge of the Roosevelt birthday ball and also Roosevelt birthday card party here January 30, was announced today. It consists of Warden John J. Sheridan, chairman; Edward Lingenheld, treasurer; H q Perry. ticket promoter; Charlcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Smoker Tonight

A large attendance is expected tonight at the smoker to be held at the council rooms of OjJeda council, Knights of Columbus Fay Vincent, former Yale footbal team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

An overloaded furnace is be- lieved to have caused a fire about 8:45 o'clock last night in the First National store on Goodyear ave- nue. The blaze was Quikly ex- tinguished with little damage done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Warden Opposed


 These questions will be asked because of strong opposition ex- pressed again yesterday by Warden Sheridan to such workers and spec ialty workers such ar carpenters, masons, painters and foremen woIld not be affected. Only the unsNilled men would. The purpose of the reduction, it was pointed out by MT. Whitemore, would be to prevent the EZRA from com peting with local businessmen by having wages as high or nearly as high. It was intimated some per- sons left good jobs in private in- dustry to get almost the same pay and easier work on the EZRA.
 Warden Sheridan pointed out that EZRA workers now receive only enough to cover the budget made out for them. Often, he said, this budget is few dollars short of actual needs and some have made up this money by scraping up a few dollars by outside work when they are not working for the EZRA, he added. If the EZRA la- borers had to work longer hours, possibly another day, this would reduce considerably their chances of securing this extra work. the warden claimed.
 Mr. Whittemore said 1t would not cost the town very much more if the men worked longer hours. Warden Sheridan said he thought the advisory committee should handle the matter if 1t decided it needed handling, and not spe- cial committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Two Annual Meetings

The annual meetings of the
 Salem Lutheran church ana St. Micirael's Episcopal church con. I gregations will be held tonight at s o'clock in the two churches. Re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,

January 4th, 1885.
 ESTATE OF Catherine Sullivan, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN c. SULLIVAN, 1-5-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

captain, will talk and an interest ing meeting is expected. All in- terested are invited to attend. The affair will start at 8 o'clock Foot ball pictures will be shown by John Leary, local druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
EZRA UnskiIled Men Face Ten Cents Per
 Hour Cut In Naugy
WhittemOre Seeks Proper Procedure to Reduce Wages-MOney Would Be Same But Hours Longer;
 Sheridan Opposes PIan-Fay Vincent to Speak
NAUCATUCK
ANS&N@S1 V WIZ wm. ,. Baxter. Correspondent Naagatuch 07sa

Naugatuck, Jan. SIERRA Ad. ministrator Harris Whittemore, Jr., planned to get in touch today with Hartford officials to determine the powers of committee which may be appointed in connection with reducing wages of EZRA work di- vision unslxilled laborers here from .5O an hour to 40 an hour. This matter was brought up at. the EZRA advisory board meeting last night.
 MT. whittemore told the board that he had written MT. Reeves, state' EZRA official concerning proper procedure in taking steps to reduce these wages. He had mem toned the matter in November and Warden John J. Sheridan opposed it then. Since then, Mir. Whitte- more said, many other towns in the state have cut the hourly wag- es paid the EZRA workers.
 Reduction of wages would not effect the pay of the workers, as they would get the same monthly or weekly wage. It would mean they would have to work longer hours.
 Mr. Whittemore last night quot Ou LEOHl ETcSIuSHL 1tOODGVell Ic" cent message to congress in which the chief executive stated that EZRA workers should not encour- age refusal of opportunity to get private employment or of leaving jobs in private employment to take up EZRA work.
 MT. Whittemore said Hartford had told him q committee consist ing of representative of organ ized labor, one of business and an EZRA official, could be appointed. Just whether this committee has power to reduce the wages is what was not certain and MT. Whitte- more plans to seek action con- corning this from Hartford.
 He will also ask if in towns where such a committee has been appointed, if there had also been an EZRA advisory board such as here, and if not, could the EZRA advisory board serve in this capac- ity. The administrator of EZRA work here could appoint himself a member of the special committee if he so desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
IS Women Wanted

WANTED-Four girls at once. Steady work. Apply to Dick Yale, Eagles Auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, January Sth. FoorE ' M1TcHELL. T late e of the Town of Waterbury in said Dis trict, deceased, in trust.
 The Trustee, having exhibited it's account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 11th day of January A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon. standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for 8 account. and the Court directs the Trustee, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having circulation in said District. at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 1-S-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Employment
Men Wanted

THE NEW YEAR PRESENTS
 A REAL OPPORTUNITY
 We will give you an established business to manage in your com munity with an assured income
 IF YOU ARE THE RIGHT MAN Can you prove that you are hon. est, industrious. and understand farm people? Then you may be the man we want. Tell us your quali- fications. Write today. N. c. Earth, 281 Johnson Ave-, Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Fire i'm Store

ports of church organizations will be heard and officers elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Mrs Squires Elected

Election of Mrs Frank Squires as assistant vice-president of the La- dies auxiliary of the Naugatuck YMCA, succeeding Mrs Roy N. Thomas, was the only change in officers made yesterday at the an- nual election of the society. Other officers were reelected. They fol- low: Mrs Donald Futile, presi- dent; Mrs Clayton Houseknecht. vice-president; Mrs G. Dana War ner, treasurer; Mrs Clarence Aus. ton. assistant treasurer; Mrs Ches- ter Isbell, secretary; Mrs Stanton Glover, assistant secretary. A good year financially and otherwise was reported in the an nual reports by the officers. The auxiliary has $295 in its treasury starting it's new year. A dinner was enjoyed, being served in the "Y'' cafeteria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Merchandise
3Oh Typewriters-Adding Machines
Household Articles
AT METROPOLITAN'S

REPLACEMENT PARTS for Stoves and Furnaces. Crates, pipes. parts. etc. Plumbing supplies and oil Burners. Waterbury stove Kepalr ca. 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

JOHN F. BRoUKER. of Waterbury. Plaintiff. EVELYN GERRY BROUKER, for merly of said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown, Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Borough Board Meets Tonight

An interesting meeting of the board of warden and burgesses is expected tonight when the Jan uary session will be held in the borough courtroom. There is ex- pected to be a discussion of the non-payment of license fees by out of-town vendors and a move to put more teeth into the law or secure better enforcement of 1t is expect ed. This was predicted last week by the Democrat.
 It is possible there may be hectic dispute over payment of bills asked by Frank Morris, inspector of fire and police alarms who draws down an annual salary of S35G. He is at odds with Warden John Sheridan concerning payment of bills in addition to the yearly salary he gets. If this is brought up at the meeting a fiery debate is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08

'sl-Plymouth Bus. Coupe $495
 DeSOTO PLYMOUTH AGENCY 3S Willow St. Dial 3-l59S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-08
Announcements
Lost ana Found

LIBERAL. REWARD-Will be paid to finder of a small brown Collie dog; lost in the vicinity of Harp CTS Ferry Road Tuesday. Dial 3-0727.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
AL TIMON DEFECTUOSO Sc
- ATTRIBUTE Ell ACClDEN-
TIE DEL MOHAWK

New York, Enero 29.-Cinco
minutes antes de chocar con el
vapor de carga norueXo Tails
man sc rompi0 el timon del va
qor Mohawk, de la Ward Line,
segdn declare aver ell timonel
Marty Polander. Immediate :
menta di cuenta al Official de
guardia y este trajo al ingenie-
70 del puente, que trato de domi
mar la rueda, sin conSeguirlo.'
Polander cree que una equivo
caci6n en- las senaleS puede ha-
Der influido en- ell origen de Ia
ca~tastrofe, cuando Sc empez0 a
usar ell aparato de mano.
AdemaS de la Investigation
que reallz2n los ~inspectores de
barcos, aver empezo a tomar de
claracion a Varios testigos 81
fiscal Conboy.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
La vista de la causa contra ell
presunto asesino del nino Lindoergh
FL acusado lie CRITIC mentiroso al Fiscal

sionar favorablemente al jura-
do o Sc lie condenara a la silla
electrical.
Antes de que Bruno lie llama
ra mentiroso a su acusad0r, es-
te Sc 10 habfa dicho a 81 dos We
css, replicando ~entonces el tes-
tigo: para listed eso!"
Hauptmann mantiene que es
inocente del 2sesinate del niho
y verti6 estas palabras: "Por
ser inocente puedo resistir es :
to-"
FL acusado admiti6 haber men
lido acerca de los billetes del res
cate, pero sostiene que la esca-
lera y los dibujos encontrados
no son suyos.
Admiti6 tambien que no ha =
bf2 contado los billetes que 81
Icompatriota Fish le diera a guar
IdaE dentro de una GAIA de zapa-
tOA.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Flemingnton, New Jersey,
anero 29.-Bruno Hauptmann,
a pocos pies de distancia del a
bOgado general Wilentz, que ira
: de mandarlo a la silla electri-
a, devolvi6 aver a los cargos
.qre este le hacia y le grit6 men
tiroso.
A muy corta distancia ell uno
del otro, Ell procesado del acusa-
dor, aigunos expenditures Gre
yeron que iban a pegarse.
Frente a esta situaci6n, ell
juez Trenchard, que tfene 70
amos de edad Y Sc hallaba recos-
ado en- su silla, orden6 un re-
$50 de 5 minutes.
FL abogado general esta usan
do Antiques procedimientOs pa
ra acumular pruebas indicia-
Irias en- contra del carpintero
aleman. que sabe debe impre-
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
REELECTO G.. B. TREAD
WAY P~RESIDENTE DEL
COMITE DE CAMINOS

Tallahassee, enero 29.-Luego
de una discussion preliminar So
bre ell presupuesto del departa-
mento en- 1885, anoche fue rec
lecto presidente del comite de
caminos del estado ell Sr. c. B.
roadway, de Tavares y Tallaha
ssee. AL Sr. H. M. Birtley, de
Daytona Beach, Sc lie reeligi6
secretario.
Durante ell dia delegaciones
de diferentes condados pidieron
nuevas carrsteras y la repara :
ci6n de varias de las que exis :
ten.
La Association de Caminos del
Sur de Florida present6 varios
proyectos cuyo costo Sc calcutta
en- 1,870,200.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

1acen case pOr ESQ, Sc GOTTA,
10 obstante, para los cesantes.
Han deshecho y atropellado
TODD cuanto construimos en- es
tos amos, y retrotraidonos a
1861. Estamos muchfsimo peor
Iue cuando aQuel Primo de ri
EZRA, y sin embargo no han a.
oagado NADIA.
De Asturias es horrible, los
'evolucionarios no han h'.4o
oingun acto vandalico, los hi
:ieron ell Tercio, los Regulares
adn los soldaditos espanoles.
Como sera que los conocidos,
amigos y familiares no Sc atre-
ven a decir NADIA en- las cartas!
Aquello es un immense Quartet
y la i%nquisici6n.
R%enuncio a seguir. Estaria
toda la noche escribiendo; des
pues de 10 que digo 10 demas
va te 10 figuraras.
Amenaza una dictadura mi
litar, esta en- puerta. Acas0 sea
mejor.
Ahora aumentan mas guar
dias iy quieren nivelar ell presu
puesto! iPronto tocaremos a
un guardia por ciudadanot
En- fin. Temo que habra que
emigrar 0 jugarse un buen dfa
la vida a la vueIta de una es-
quina.
No creas que apesar de es-
to estamos asustados, inada
de ESQ! esperamos que Gambia
ra TODD, Isl no fuera esa espe-
ranzal, de una manera o de
otra. Pero 81 Sc reptile una Sc
gunda edici6n a favor ~nuestro,
Jay de ellos!, han sembrado de
masiado odiO.
Saludo a los tuyos y abrazos
de tn bnen amigo
! Pope.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
DON ANGEL CUESTA ELEC-
TO DIRECTOR DE MERITO
DE LA FERIA DE FLORIDA

La Association de la Feria de
Florida eligio aver a dos nue.
vos directories, los Sres. David
Falk y Peter O. Knight, y al
nismo tempo accrdo nombrar
director de merito, per los ser
vicios prestados a la Feria y a
"a comunidad, al antique ciu-
1adano Angel Cuesta, Sr., pre-
r,'nente fabricante de tabacos
y padre del SIR. Angel Cuesta,
Jr.
Cre-.a b. venid1 siendo di-
sector de Ia Feria desde su fun
dacion y antes de enfermarse
consiguio notables exhibicio-
PES para ell pabellon extranje-
no.
Un diploma lie sera entrega-
do por ell Sr. w. C. BroreiR, ell
presdente, en- la fecha que O.
rortunamente Sc senale.
Sc nombro a Don Angel
Cuesta, jr., hijo del anterior,
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
Els PROBABLE QUE Ell
GOLDEN JUBILEE TRIAL
GA LA ORQUESTA DE VI
CENTE LOPEZ

Gestiones Sc han iniciado por
el Comite Executive de las Bo-
das de ORC de la industrial taba-
caIera para conseguir que ven
ga a Tampa, en- los dfas de fe-
brero % a 26, la famosa orques
Ia de Vincent Lopez, que com
parte los honores del primer lu-
gar con las Organizaciones musi
Gales de Paul Whiteman y Rudy
Vallee.
Esta noticia seguramente eau
sara verdadera algeria a nues-
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Acabamos de recibir para Ell
Circulo Cubano un retrato del
eximio cubano DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin.
Esta dedicado a la poderosa
spciaia1 de l. Gale Catorce,
donde tantos amigos tiene ell
hombre cue do a Cuba cuatro
meses de admirable gobierno.
Fu4 al DIR. Grau al que tuvie-
ron ell "desparpajo" de pedirle
la renuncia los fracaSados de
hoy, sus "emineneias'' los Sres.
Nendieta y Batista.
La gaceta., 1935-01-29
La matanza de obreros y el.martirio de los presses
Dos cartas con Mnombres suprimidos

Sin concentrates publicamos
a continuation las cartas de
dos ciudadanoS envueltos en- la
Ultima revolucPn espanola:
Querido Torlno:
Tu carta del 16 de octubre
la recibf en- la carcel.
Me detuvieron ell dia 9 Y es-
tuve SO dias y 10 horaS JustoS
encerrado. En- I'm iris estuve
de ir a preside, al igual que
Mchos. Me pedia ell fiscal cua
tro amos, dos meses, un dia,
mil pesetas, costas, accessories
e rehabilitation. Como yes, no
faltaba NADIA. Por mi fortuna y
gracias a los companeros, a un
buen abogado y a los titanicos
trabajos de mi hermano, sail
absuelto en- juicio que Sc cele-
bro ell dia ID de noviembre,
por ell Tribunal de Urgencia.
Me acusaban NADIA menos
que de pretender arrojar una
bomb3 al. (que ahora es un
tecnico) y de m~anifestar mis-
prop6sitos de acabar con ell
Cuerpo..-- amen de otras ba-
gatelas, como coacci6n, etc.
Aparte de este y de la decia-
raci6n DEL, ~ de-. ambas
como para fusilarme, pues era,
segun ellos, extremista, disco
10, irascible y predicaba cons
tantemente La rebellion y la de-
sobediencia, la policia (dos)
hicieron un informe que segun
81 era anarquista peligroso, fl
chade en- Barcelona y amigo
de Durruti Y demas lideres eX-
tremistas. Cuando ell abogado
me lego la copia del summarize
eche la cuenta de los amos que
Itengo y de 10 que resistiria en- Ell
preside, porque este era horri-
be. Todos los dias sc celebra-
ban juicios y todos salian con-
denados a weinte amos, a seis, a
dos, a doce y hasta treinta.
Por otra parte, Sc decfa que
yo en- Barcelona solo me trata-
ba con asesinos; asi Sc - die
ron a mi hermano cuand0 fue
al juzgado a enterarse de mi a
sunto.
Para mayor desgracia, GUAM
do ell juez me comunico ell proce
samiento protest6 con vehemen-
cia, ~ale9ando que mis- acusado-
res eran enemigos personales, y
con tan mala fortuna 10 hice
que ell juez no me proces6, ade-
mas, por desacato, gracias a IN
amigo de mi hermano, pero con
sign6 que yo era un hombre de
temperamento exaltado y vio-
La gaceta., 1935-01-29

Qre nosotros sepamos ell Col
den Jubilee no ha recibido toda-
via ell donativo del Banco Inter
nacional.
mo dicen cue es de sabios
zanzibar de opinion y de cami-
sa?
CCngr tulamos al Sr. Massa-
ri pr su obstinaci6n en- no dar.
Ell no ha menester de la indus :
tria tabacalera para a~crecentar
su capital
Lc mism2 que 81 N2ina su illus
ire companero John D. Rookie
Teller.