davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

La Verbena, ell sabado, en-
Plant Field. Primer dia de las
fiestas de Las BOdas de OroI
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

Eli Id ASd1llDlcd, ell Sl COIlgFt
so de Turquia, hay II diputa :
dos. De este grupo, 16 son mu-
.jeres de esmerada educacion y
la decima septima es una cam
pesina, esposa de un soldado in
Waldo Y madre de cinco hijos.
Esta campesina labraba dia-
riamente la tiefa y hace tres "a
nos la eligieron o la nombraron
alcalde de su aldea. Come alcal-
desa, en- cumplimiento de su de-
Der, limpi6 la aldea y puso elem
,plos que por todos fueron res
petados y alabados.
Mustafa Kemal la llam6 a la
Asamblea.
La Dictadura produjo ell mila
gro. Esclavas aver, hoy muje-
res "libres' y con participation
en- ell gobierno.
No eran esclavas las mujeres
espanolas, pero no tenian dere-
chcs politicos. Advino la Repu-
blica y la asamblea Constituyen
tie acord6 otorgar ell voto a la
mujer.
Sc Opuso a que Sc concediera
tai derecho, sin un periodic de
preparation, Victoria Kent. Cha
rita Campoamor ~Sostuvo la te-
sis contraria y venci6.
Pero la mujer, no preparada
politicamente, v9lvi6 la espalda
a la izquierda, que la otorgara
ell sufragio, Y Sc fue con la de-
recha.... la enemiga encubierta
de su libertad y de su progreso.
Mustafa Kemal las llam6 a la
ASamblea Y manana, 81 asf 10
quiere, puede devolverlas al no.
gar 0 la cocina; pero la Repdbli
ca e7panola no pudo hacer 10
mismo cuando ccmprob6 su e.
rr0r.
La Dictadura crea y ~destruye
a su gusto Y conveniencia la de
mocracia ha de medir sus pasos
para crear Y derribar.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

! Ell encargado de negocps de
Abisinia en- Roma, al leerta no
ticia de que les soldados italia
nos embarcaban hacia la from
terra de su pals, coment6: Defen
deremos nuestros hogares con
nuestras vidas. ST Italia avanza
sobre nososros, su sangre caera
sobre su prdpia cabeza."
Els la oracion del hombre dis
puesto a MORN matando, del in
dividuo que es perseguido, insul
tado y humillado.
La sangre que Sc derrame So
bre la cabeza del tirano caera.
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

En- c~ontraste con los presidia-
rios, cuando Bruno Sc acercaba
q la prerta de la pfision, debida
mente cust9diado, un hombre
critic: "Tu eres inocente Y noso-
tros 10 sabemos. No pierdas ell
valor." A
FL hombre de la Gale, que pro
bablemente esta equivocado,
cree en- la inocencia del carpin-
tero y lie ANNA.
Los otros, los condenados, los
de "alma dura," lie Trojan ell o.
dio a la cara. W
La gaceta., 1935-02-21

Julius HICKMAN Idirector ge-
neral del Comite CGnjunto de la
Union de Modistas, declare a.
yer en- New York: ST los item :
pos no mejoran pronto, las de :
senganadas fuerzas obreras pro
bablemente no recurriran a huel
gas, sino que trataran de hacer
las cosas ,por acci6n polftica. Els
possible que Sc haga otro esfuer-
20 para erganizar un tercer par
lido pol1tico, que Sc llamara par
lido laborista, o de otro nombre
pero que tendra ell apoyo de los
trabajadores."
iTendria exito en- los Estados
Unidos, decimos n9sotros, un
partido politico de matiz obre-
rista?
ILlegarfa a desarroAar en-
unos pocos amos la fuerza que
ahora desarrollan las organiza-
clones c1breras en- ell Senado y la
Camara cuando Sc trata de la
defensa de sus intereses legiti-
mos?
Ell partido Laborista Sc halla
en- canine de recuperar Ell go :
bierno en- Inglaterra "desilusio-
nado" ell pueblo por los errores
de conservadoresV liberales.
iCuantos amos necesitarian
los trabajadores americanos pa
"a organizar un partido con ma
yoria suficiente en- ell Congreso,
capaz de trocar en- leyes sus pun
tos de vista o programa?
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FAMOUS FLYERS
COM|NGFORFE FETE
Outstanding Man and Wom.
an Pilots to Be Guests
Here Tuesday.

Pilots of the largest and smallest
record-holding airplanes in the United
States will meet with holders of new
speed and altitude records at the
fifth annual reception by the Aero
Club of Washington, chapter Of the
National Aeronautic Association. in
honor of the Nations distinguished
flyers of 1884. at $50 pm. Tuesday
in the Raleigh Hotel
Capt. Boris Sergievsky. who estab-
GShed eight world records in single
flight in the giant Sikorsky S42 fly
ing boat. will meet Art Chester. who
established a speed record at Miami
in an airplane which weighed only
805 pounds. Sergievsky carried pay
load of l6,608 pounds, or more than
20 times the entire weight Of Ches-
ter's airplane, during his record flight.
Pangborn Will Attend.
Clyde Pangborn, holder of distance
records in his flights with Hugh Hern-
don and in the MacRobertson Tro-
ply Race with Col. Roscoe Turner,
will attend. He will meet Lieut..
Comdr. Knefler McGinnis, U. S. N,
who established a new world distance
record for flying boats when he led
Navy formation flight from Cali
fornia to Hawaii.
Among the woman flyers who have
accepted invitations are Miss Helen
McCloskey of Pittsburgh. who estab-
lished a new world speed record for
women: Miss Louise Thaden. secre-
tary of the National Aeronautic As
sociation and winner of number Of
flying events; Miss Helen Richey. first
woman co-pilot on a scheduled air
transport line, and Mrs. Jeannette
Picard, statosphere balloon flyer.
rs Notables Guests.
Twenty-Five of the country's out
standing air leaders are expected to
attend the reception and a ball which
will follow, beginning at 10 pm. Re-
freshments will be served at mid
night.
All persons interested in aviation
are invited by the Aero Club to at
tend and help pay honor to the aerial
record holders Of the past year.
Tickets may be obtained at the head
quarters of the National Aeronautic
Association, Dupont Circle, now or
at the Raleigh Hotel on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CATHOLICS URGE
MEXICO PROTEST
Youth Movement Conven-
ton Adopts Resolution to
Congress on Subject.

A Catholic Youth Movement con-
vention Of sodality leaders from 13
schools in Washington met yesterday
at Georgetown College and adopted a
resolution urging Congress to take off,
cial action and cognizance Of religious
prosecutions in Mexico.
Under the leadership of Francis E
Hickey of Georgetown the group for
the second time this year protested
the prosecutions as violating the
fundamental rights of humanity" and
adopted a resolution reassuring the
Catholic youth of Mexico of their
''continuous prayers"
Attack Communism.
Another resolution adopted by the
group proposed counter attack"
against communistic propaganda cir
culated In this country and particu-
larly in the schools. They urged the
creation of study clubs to acquaint
students adequately with the doctrines
Of Communism 80 as to attack that
intelligently."
The sessions we're addressed by Rev.
Francis P. lie Buffe. S. j., OF New
York, Eastern representative of the
National Sodality Council, and Rev
Vincent j. McDonough, S. j., director
of sodalities at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Representation Large.
Delegates we're in attendance from
Georgetown College, Trinity College
Georgetown Visitation Convent, I'M
maculata Seminary. Holy Cross Acad-
emy, Gonzaea and Holy Trinity High
Schools, Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy, Notre Dame Academy, Sacred
Heart Academy, st. Anthony's High
School, st. Johns College High School
and st. Paul's Academy.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SORORITY WILL HONOR
MRS. FRANCES M. HALL
One Of Last Surviving Founders
of Sigma Kappa Was Long
Resident Here.

A memorial service will be held by
the Sigma Kappa Sorority tomorrow
night at the house of the George
Washington Chapter, 1920 G street,
in honor of Mrs. Frances Mann Hall,
one of the last surviving founders,
who died at Emergency Hospital Feb
ruary s.
Mrs. Hall has been a well-knovn
educator and resident of Washington
for the last 40 years. Among her
pupils while she was Latin instruc-
tor at Central High School was DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, Minister from
China, and many prominent Wash
ington residents. Mrs. Hall later con-
Quoted a private school and prepared
many successful candidates for the
academies at West Point and An
napolis.
Miss Eliza Moncure, a member of
the local chapter who died February
s, will also be eulogized at the me-
mortal service.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TREEMEN ASK U. S. FUND

The ALLEGATION Of not less than
S1,500000 in work relief funds to
combat Dutch elm disease was asked
of President Roosevelt in letter
directed to him Friday by the Amer
ican Forestry Association.
Saying the fate of all elm trees
in the United States is at stake, the
association asked that some provision
be made for the rapid removal of
diseased trees during the Spring and
Summer. The present allotment of
$5OO,0O0 will be exhausted by April.
it was said.
AS of February 2, it was stated,
$4,000 diseased trees we're removed in
the infection zone in the New York
metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO HONOR LINCOLN
Memorial Day Exercises to
Be Tonight With NotabIes
Present.

The National Capital Republican
Club at 8 o'clock tonight will cele-
brate its annual Lincoln memorial
day exercises N the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues. Several
hundred members of the organization,
together with many prominent Gov
ernment officials and residents of the
District, will attend the services COM
memorating the 126th anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln, the
first Republican President to be
elected to Office.
Speaking before the gathering will
be DR.. j. M. M. Gray, chancellor of
American University.
Those Taking Part.
The following persons will take part
in the celebration:
Edward F. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict of Columbia, chairman; Mrs
Virginia White Speel, Republican ma
tional committeewoman for the Dis
trict of Columbia. vice chairman, and
Douglas L. Hatch, secretary, and the
following members chosen from the
club and organizations affiliated with
the club comprise the Committee on
Arrangements:
Phil P. Campbell Edward T. Clark
Mrs. Edward T. Clark, Mrs. Sydney
Cloman, Mrs James J. Davis. Mrs. S
Wallace Dempsey, Joshua Evans, jr.;
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Daniel
o. Hastings. Ferry K. Heath, Theo-
dore JoSlin. Mrs. Theodore Joslin,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, Mrs. Elmer
o. Leatherwood. Thomas P. Little
page, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Robert H. Lucas. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondeu. Mrs. Charles
H. Pardoe. Miss Edna M. Patton. Mrs.
Thomas W. Phillips. jr.: Samuel J.
Prescott. Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott,
Col. Ord Preston. Lawrence Richey,
Everett Sanders. John Q, Tilson, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenburg and Mrs.
Wallace H. White. jr.
Program to Be Presented.
The following program will be
presented:
organ pTeluQe, MINIATURE SulIe'
Rogers
Prelude. Intermezzo Pastorale.
Hymn No. SIT,
20 God, Our Help in Ages Past
Prayer er...........Dr CheSteen Smith
Pastor of Metropolitan Memorial M
E. Church.
Anthem, ITO Thee. o Country"
Eichberg
Scripture reading, Isaiah. Xxi.
Dr. James Shera Montgomery
Chaplain of the House OF RepceSen-
tatives.
Ofertory. Evening Prayer and
SIll1l6S SdlNCA
Presentation of offerings:
Baritone solo, Forward To Christ"
O'Hara
Harlan Randall.
Hymn No. 701.
Lord. While for All Mankind We
Pray"
Address. DR.. J. M. M Gray
Chancellor, American University.
Hymn No. 400
Fight the Good Fight"
Benediction. DR.. Montgomery
Organ postlude, ''Maestoso," from
"Stabat Mater. "........... Rosslnl
The vested choir is under the direc-
ton of Harlan Randall, and the
organist will be Mrs. Elsie Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
FOR N. R. A. EMPLOYEES
Sirovich to Address Group Under
Auspices of A. F. G. E. Lodge
Thursday Night.

All N. R. A. employees have been
invited to join NJ r. A. Lodge, No. 81,
American Federation of Government
Employees, in an open forum Thurs
day at 8 pm. in the Washington
Hotel
Representative Sirovich, author Of
the bill to include all New Deal en-
ployes under Civil Service and set up
an appeals board for arbitration of
employe grievances, will speak. He
will speak on civil service claSsifica-
ton for employees in emergency
agencies.
Others familiar with the proposed
legislation, including Claude E.
Babcock, national president of the
A. F. G. E.. will discuss the merits
and demerits of the proposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Steel Bridge To Be
 Finished Next Week
Dedication Plans Underway -E Election Still Being
 Discussed-Church School Benefit Friday
BEACON FALLS
Wm J. Baxter, Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck 672-2.

Geacon Falls, Oct. 9.-With final work being done on the steel mridge across the Naugatuck river here, in- dicatlons are it will be finished by or before next Tuesday, the final day the contract with the company in charge allows.
 If the company does not finish by that time, they will be assessed each day considerable sum for failure to do so. Unless a bad rainy spell should come along now, there seems no doubt but they will complete their work well within the appointed time.
 Final touches were being made today on the floor of the bridge. Of course when this company completes it's work there will still be the path way to the bridge to be graded and fixed. However this is to be done by the state and is not expected to take long.
 Plans for dedication of the struc- ture are now well underway. A committee in charge will soon be named and indications are the dedi- eaton ceremonies will be memor- able. It is to be 8 town affair and several prominent speakers will be secured.
 Still Discuss Election
 The local election last Monday was still the main topic of con- versatIon here today. Democrats have not yet recovered from the shock of such a decisive republican victory and even the republicans fondest hopes were exceeded.
 Republican leaders had hoped for clean sweep but admitted among themselves it would be very hard to beat the democratic leaders, First Selectman Theodore Schmitz.
 However they did so and were making plans now to consolidate their gains. once holders who have been sworn in, were active today an.. were still receiving congratula- tions from their friends.
 Democrats were quite aisappoint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Good Entertainment

Singing, dancing and other mu- sical entertainment win be furnish ed at the cabaret dance which will be held at Smiths hall Friday night for the benefit of the United church Sunday school.
 Miss Mytrta Bronson and Miss Ruth French are in charge of the affair. There will be tables around the dancing floor and refreshments can be obtained. It is expected there will be 8 lrage attendance.
 Forty children of Center school had a nenjoyable and educational experience Monday whe nthey at- tended the exhibition of the indus trial exposition in Hartford. They saw the various products of state ia ,ries including many products of the U. 8. Rubber company of Naugatuck, and made the trip by bus. Miss Walker, seventh grade in- Structor, accompanied them.
 Nor Arrests
 There were no accidents or ar- rests here yesterday, according to a report from Lieutenant Schatzman of the Beacon Falls state police barracks today. Quite has prevailed as lar a. arrests are concerned here lately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Several Court Cases.

Several Court Cases.
 Several cases were disposed of in thorough court today. Peter Scheck, 48, who gave his addresses as Piy- mouth, Penn. and was charged Wlth intoxication and vagrancy had sen 'Ience suspended on condition he leave town within three hours. He agreed to do so. He was arrested by Chief of Police John Adamson yesterday.
 John McDermott, A, of 2S Brad ley street was fined $l and costs of s13.26 on an intoxication count. He had pleaded guilty. Supernumary John Mikalchus arrested him yes terday.
 Leo B. Walsh of 75O Third avenue woonsocket, R. l., had his case nolled on payment of $5. He was charged with passing a red light and was arrested by Patrolman Raymond Carlson Monda1. William B. Haverly, Jr., of 129 Park avenue, Derby also had his case nolled on payment of $5. He was arrested last Saturday by Patrolman Carlson and charked with passing a walk light.
 John Brignolo of 285 East Main street, Torrington, paid $5 for pass ing . trolley on the left side. Pa trolman Carlson arrested him last Friday. Edward Kenney of g Cor man street had his case nolled on payment of $1. He was charged with violation of the borough parking or dinance. Traffic Officer Timothy Reardon arrested him Saturday. Judge Joseph E. Talbot presided.
 Warden Can't Attend.
 Warden John J. Sheridan will not be able to attend the young demo- cratic meeting to be held in the borough courtroom tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, he told the Democrat oday. The meeting is to be held in connection with complaints of discrimination made by members of the club against Street Superin- tendent James Brophy.
 warden Sheridan, Chairman Frank T. Green of the town com- mittee and Supt. Brophy were in- vited to attend. Supt. Brophy has denied the favoritism charge but whether he will attend the session tomorrow is still not definitely known. It is possible he would like to have the warden on hand before replying to the complaints. Chair man Green expressed last week his willingness to be present.
 The warden will be unable to at- tend because his illness still keeps him confined to his home. He is still convalescing following an oper- ation for removal of his tonSils last Wednesday. He has not yet re- turned to work and probably will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

cussed tomorrow. night at Q meet ing in Theodore Roosevelt Lodge quarters. The meeting will open at 8:30 o'clock. Commander Harold Green will preside. Plans for ate. tending the coming annual state conversion of the Jewish War Vet- erans will also be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Club Activities

A Halloween dance will be eiv- en at Workmen's Circle, October 9 by the Waterbury chapter of the Pm Beta fraternity. Members of several chapters from out of town will attend. Frank Danen is chair man of the arrangements commit tee, assisted by Samuel Levine, Mil- ton Persky, Louis Silverman and Samuel Rimer. Mastrianno's orches- tra will furnish music.
 District Deputy Arthur Albert in- stalled newly elected officers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

With talks by Judge Joseph E.. Talbot of the local borough court and Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, council chaplain and pastor of St. Ma-y's church here, booked as fea- lures of the Columbus day program, large attendance is expected to- night at the affair to be held by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

ed at the result of the voting. Lead CTS were discussing plans to consoli- date the party, unite any disputing factions if there are any) and pre- sent stronger front at the next election.
 They still point out that MT. Schmltz is the most popular candi- date on both parties in view of the fact that he ran so far ahead of his party's average vote. Fred c. Curtiss, the republican town clerk who has he'd the office for 28 years, was probably the strongest candidate on the republican ticket. MT. Curtiss has many friends in both parties and 1t is hard to find candidate to oppose him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
GIRL SCOUTS

Miss eBrtha Chrisman presided at a meeting of Girl Scout leaders last night at All Souls church. Miss Etta Bavier was hostess. Instruction in methods of teaching songs was given by Miss Druciila Littlehales and instruction in the teaching of games was given by Miss Grace Cowles and Miss Chrisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
FARMER REPORTS
 KANGAROO VISIT
Description Fits Perfect, But Friends Believe It
 a Jack Rabbit
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

A farmer in north Cheshire re- ported seeing an animal in one of his lots which he thought was 8 kangaroo, and according to his description of its movements acted very much like one. He saw it just about twilight and for some little distance. He was rather mystified at the appearance of the strange animal in this locality, but after talking to some of his friends, all came to the conclusion that 1t was simply jack rabbit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
ESTATE TO AID CRIPPLEs

Tiffn, Ohio-(UP)-Nearly $1OO,- 900 from the estate of Mrs. Julia M. Weller is to be turned over to the city.of Tifhn to be administered for the benefit of crippled children and the blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Lewis, pastor of St. Michael's Epis- copal church.

A full rehearsal for the patri- archial degree will be held tonight at meeting of Magnolia encamp- ment, Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows h !. The local team will exemplify the dgree at a state gathering in Derby Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
COupe SEnashed

Coupe Smashed
 A gray coupe smashed into the highway fence near Winslows curve on the Waterbury Cheshire road late yesterday afternoon. Con- stable Charles R. Fossett was called and made the investigation. He ordered the car lowed to the ALA. garage in Cheshire by the wrecker. John Gruber has left the employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Temperature at II p. m. 34 de- gres. At 6 a. m. today it was 28 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Ojeda council, Knights of Colum- bus in the council rooms in the Weary building on Church street.
 With Chick Lawson and his box CTS ready to put on fine series of amateur bouts, plenty of entertain ment for sports fans looms. There will be a small admission charge in order to defray expenses. Refresh ments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Canado-A -Americaine Club last night at the club quarters on Bank street.
 officers inducted we're: President, Armand Lacourciere; honorary president, Esprit A. Donais; vice. president. Mrs. Florence Ayotte; sec retary-treasurer, Ludovic Petit; first guard, Henry P. Fontaine: second guard, Mrs. Eugeriie Bernatchez; trustees, Mrs. Matilda Duquette, Nestor Lemoges and Arthur Croclae4 tiere; inside sentinel, Victor Nor mandin; outside sentinel, J. Ouil- lette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Mrs. W. H. Van Buren, who suf- fered Q fall at her home in Brooks vale recently, is now reported to be well on the road to recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

The annual election is over for another year. Everything went about as expected. Next fall we have the presidential election and right now is the time for the democrat party to commence planning a campaign which will bring results. An increase, a very noticeable one in the num- Der of democratic ballots cast should be the goal for 1936. Those who have been designated the leaders of the democratic party here in Cheshire should know every demo- crat in the town, where he or she lives, and above all the most con- venient time for them to go to the polls and arrange with them to be there at that time, if necessary, have suitable transportation at their homes or place of business, so that they can be promptly trans ported to the polls and back to their homes or business places just as promptly We must have far-seeing aggressive leadership here if we ever expect to get anywhere. A few days before election is not the time to commence preparations for &C., tivities. This and 8 united front should increase our ballots very mulch. Anything that causes dis cord should be eliminated. Work for the good of the greatest ma jority. Let us al work for the in- terest of the party as 8 whole, not simply for the individual.
 %
 But five residents attended the town meting in town hall Monday afternoon and the major items in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

of Frederick M. f'easley. Mir Cru Der was employed on MT. Peasley's dairy farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Miss Joy Goddard, daughter of MT and Mrs. c. Allen Goddard of Main street is now attending the Wildwood school in White Plains, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Fire at Town Farm

Fire at Town Farm
 Damage to the partitions was done yesterday when the old milk shed at the town farm was burned. Local firemen put out the fire with the booster tank. Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea is Investigating the cause of the blaze.
 A meeting of Naugatuck post, Am erican Legion, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. The legion will soon sponsor play by the Valley Players.
 Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rathburn of Carroll street announce the birth Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital of daughter, Catherine.
 Paul M. Beardsley of Meadow street was 8 recent visitor in New York city.
 Irwin Grant, student at Fordham, has returned after visiting relatives here.