davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-15

mente con la mirada y ella agre-
go:
lie hago a listed ell favor de
suponerla i%gnorante de TODD 10 que
por listed ha hecho Y esta hacien-
&c mi hijo.
TODD 10 ignoro-respondi6 la
joven.
-Pnes bien: 20 voy a decirse-
10, para que c%omprenda la razon
del paso que doy y acceda a 10
que voy a pedirle.
Olga listed.
No Sc 81 sabra listed que mi
hijo y 20 somos pobres.
ST.
NO contamos para vivir con
otra cosa que con ell sueldo de
Raul, Y csc sueldo no da para
grandcz;n nj mucho menos.
va 10 Sc.
-Por ell amor de listed, mi hi
10 ha empezado por sacrificar gran
parte de su sueldo. A mi, a su ma
Dire, a Ia que debe tantos sacrifi-
clos de todas classes, lie ha impues-
to priyaciones para que listed pu-
diera satisfacer sus caprichos.
La opinión., 1935-03-15

81 una anualidad. Su principal,
cue al mismo tempo es 81 pro-
tector, ha sido tan generoso, que lie
la perdonado la deuda; pero, 81 a
81 no hubiese sido, lsabe listed 10
que TODD ESQ representaba para
mi? Pues la miseria, tai vez ell
hambre, durante ell tempo
rio para desquitar esa anualidad.
Como hasta de mis- pobres ahorros
me despojo Raul para ofrecerselos
a listed, no %hubieramos tenido con
que hacer frente a nuestras nece-
Shades mas opportunities. No ha-
bio por egoismo, porque pruebas
elocuentes tenga dadas de que no
n asustan las penalidades nj los
SACRIFICES; pero no podra listed
menos de comprender que es in
fame ell que un hijo falte a sus de-
beres de tai, por sostener a n
amante. Una madre no debe ser
nunca pospuesta a nadie, y menos
a n querida. mi hijo me ha
pospuesto a listed y por listed me
ha sa~crificado! mo tengo raz6n
para quejarme?
Theme listed razon sobrada, Sc
nora repuso Nazarena-. Aun-
que por mi haya sido, 20 no pue-
DO autorizar 10 que con listed ha
t,echo su hijo.
La opinión., 1935-03-15

braba acusadora, majestuosa, i'm
ponente.
S%obrecogida de espanto ! de res
leto, Nazarena permanecio Gala
ia.
Cambiando de tono, la anciana,
dijo:
-Uues aun hay otras infamias
y otras injusticias que listed aca-
so desconozca. Raul amaba a una
joven honrada y era amado por
ella.
ST, va 10 sc -repuso Nazare-
ma. Florinda, la hija de su pro-
tector.
-Justamente. Una joven ador.
NADIA de todas las virtudes y ge-
nerosa hasta el punto de aceptar
ell amor de mi hijo, y a pesar de
a enorme diferencia de posicion
one los separa. Ese amor era Ia
felicidad y ell porvenir de Raul, $
Raul ha renunciado a el.
mo por mi, -protesto Naza-
rena.
-lPor quien, ~entonces?
-Fue Florinda la primera en-
renunciar a csc carino.
-Aparentemente.
-iC6mo?
Florinda sigue amanda q
Raul.
II Els possible!
lie ANA mas que nunca.
-Entonces..
-Pero conocio que mi hijo va
no la guerra, . 20 que r aman
to dc listed. y por dignidad pro-
La opinión., 1935-03-15
TRES AVIoNES INCENDlADos

En- ell campo de aviacion de este
puerto Sc ~incehdiaron antier tres
I~aparatos que Sc encontraban hace
algunas en- dicho lugar en-
reparaci6n. Sus duehos salieron de
la ciudad dejandolos al cuidado de
los empleados de Aereovias Contra
les.
FL fuego Sc inici6 probablemen-
te por alg1n cigarro que trio alg1n
caminante, pues EN- las oril'as del
campo hay un canine muy tran
sitado. FL zacate que cubre Ell cam
pc Sc quemo en- una extension CO.
mo de ochocientos metros hasta
llegar a los a~paratos. Ell encarga-
do del campo que estaba en- las
oficinas b~astante distances del lu-
gar donde ardieron las maquinas,
Sc do cuenta cuando estas cast
destrufdas, habiendole sido mate
rialmente impossible detener la mar
cha del fuego. Las au%toridades Sc
presentaron INSTANCES despues. a
La opinión., 1935-03-15
Sc EScAPAN DOS REos

En- medic de n terrible bala-
cera lograron escaparse audazmen-
te los compatriotas Antonio Ran
gel Y Carlos Herrera. cuando eran
conducidos por agentes de Ia pa
trulla americana de la frontera a
la practica de diligencia en-
la oficina de migracion del puente
de Santa Fee. Rangel y Herrera iban
"esposados', pero aprovecharon
un descuido de sus custodios que
los habfan dejado al bordo del rio
Bravo y repentinamente sc arroja-
ron al aqua.
Cuando va Sc encontraba cast
a la mitad del rio. los agentes Sc
dieron cuenta de la fuga v comen-
aaron a hacerles disparos. pero nj
I'm solo balazo hizo blanco. Los
mismos agentes Sc dirigieron por
Ell puente del ferrocarril para dar
alcance a Is profugos, pero estos To-
graron finalmente ganar ell lado
mexicano. donde fueron detenidos
por los fiscales mexicanos y con-
ducidos al edificio de la aduana
fronteriza. Ell s~ubdelegado de mi
gracion los rec,amo Y Sc les llevo
a esa o~ficina, pero quedaron en- IL
bertad despues de un breve inte-
rrogatorio. Sin embargo. habfa la
circumstance de que estaban, es-
posados y con ese motive los lie
varon al taller de un herrero para
que les d%evolviera su nbertad de
accion.
Gran ndmero de personals Sc con
gregg desde ell lado mexicano para
presenciar la "caceria" que eran
objeto los compatriotas por parte
de los agentes y por momentos Sc
esperaba que cayeran muertos o
heridos, aunque afortunadamente
La opinión., 1935-03-15
QUE HAY cRlADERos DE
PERLAS

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Marco 9.
I-(Por Correo).-Algunos hombres
de empresa que han venido reeo-
pilando datos que proporcionan vie
Jos m~arinos de este puerto abri-
gan la c~reencia de que hay en- las
cercanias criaderos de perlas que
pueden ser e~xplotados.
En- diversas epocas Sc han en-
contrado, sin buscarlas eXprofeso.
Iperlas de regular tamaho. Sc CT
tan muchas personals que casual
mente Sc han encontrado en- los
Imedanos que rodean la bahia y en-
las islas inmediatas, perlas de un
~oriente magnifico que han sido rea
Ilizadas en- altos p%recios. TODD este
ha animado a los que forman la
empresa mencionada quienes Sc
proponen hacer exp~loraciones en-
toda forma para proceder a la X
plotacion, 81 llega a ratificarse Ia
~creencia de quienes aseguran que
hay criaderos de perla en- las aguas
de este puerto.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
UNA ASCENSION
YER TICAL DEL
SIR. LA CIERVA
I'm nuevo adelanto en- la e
volucion del autogiro
espanol

MADRID, MARIO II. - FL inven-
tor, con Juan de la Cierva ha con-
seguido por fin realizar una ascen
sion vertical con su aparato, Sc
gun comunica ell corresponsal del
diario "ABC" en- Londres que pre-
sencio las pruebas privadas del nue.
vo invento.
Este descubrimiento permitira al
autogiro ~elevarse de espacios SUI
mamente redueidos, constituyendo
por 10 tanto un aditamento de
grandisima importancia tanto a la
ayiacion civil como a la militar. Ell
avion de la Cierva va hace ITEM
pc que puede descender ~verticalmen
te. necesitando hacer tan solo un
corto recorrido al aterrizar por 10
que la nueva mejora viene a COM
pletar ell famoso invento.
Dice ell mencionado corresponsal
que las pruebas realizadas en- Lon
dres de IA nueva invencion de la
Cierya Sc llevaron a cabo ante un
reducido grupo de invitados, y re-
lata ell experiments de Ia manera
siguiente:
La Cierva ocupo su lugar en- ell
aeroplano y Sc dispuso a elevarse
de cara al v%iento, como 81 hace en-
una ascension ordinaria. Despues
&c dejar funcionar ell motor por
unos minutes. comenzo a girar ell
rotor del autogiro, primero despa-
clio y despues con rapidez. De re-
pente y sin que ninguno de nos
otros observaramos ell menor movi-
miento del photo. ell aparato, sin ell
menor esfuerzo nj vacilacion y sin
rodar en- ell suelo, Sc elevo vertical
mente a una altura de ocho a der
pies con la facilidad con que un ave
remonta ell vuelo. continuando des
pues ell viaje con seguridad y macs
E(.-..-
La opinión., 1935-03-15
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Ma,

-(Agencia Trens.)- En- session ce
lebrada ell jueves dltimo por la
Comision Organizadora del VII Con
greso del Milo. sc do lectura a la
solicitud que Sc va a %presentar a
la Secretaria de Relaciones con OBJ
jeto de que nuestra Cancillerfa in
vite a los gobiernos de los pafses
del continente americana a FIN de
que esten Representatives en- ell Con
greso que proximamente Sc celebra
"a en- esta capital.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
Folletin No. 1926

Animada por estas palabras, do
ga Margarita pens6;
No solo es muy hermosa, sine
cue la pobre no parece tan mala
COMO 30 creia.
Y con acento carinoso, dijo:
i listed tiene en- su mano mi
felieidad O mi desgracial Yo ten
go un hijo al que quiero con TODD
mi coraz6n y por ell que he hecho
los mayores SACRIFICES. listed no
sabe 10 que sc quiere a un hijo.
Sc lie quiere tanto, que ell sacrifi-
earse por el es un gozo... Nc mo
arrepiento de haberme sacrifica
DO por Raul, pero 81 me entriste-
La opinión., 1935-03-15

Continue su eeueaelon por medic
%sprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
de la iectu'a Nunoa es tarde para
eataloso de Iibros GRATIS. - IL.
BRERIA LozANo. 2G3 North Los
angeles Street. Los Angeles, Gait.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
LA OPINIO N

An independent Dstiy Newspaper
Published by the Lozano News
papers, lno., every morning
Los Angeles, Californie.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the city:
I month, S1.0o; 8 months. $50:
n yea-, $1,000; Outside: three
months, $500; 8 months. $500,
n year. $3.50, II foreign eoun
tries: 3 months. $500; 6 months,
$780, one year St2.oo.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
s months. $3.50; ere year, $500
Foreign eountriEs: one wear IS :
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles. California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-03-15

Ell solo hecho de ser mi hijo
esclavo de una passion que 70 no
puedo c%omprender nj disculpar-si-
gui6 diciendo la anciana- basta-
ria para que 20 he considerase des-
honrado y perdido; pero aun hay
mas. Esa passion ha llevado a Raul
4 cometer ~locuras, que son verda-
dcros crimenes.
l~nterrogola Nazarena ansiosa-
La opinión., 1935-03-15

&c y Gesespera ell que esos sacri-
fcios sean inutiles.
Det1yose para secar ell llanto
que aun humedeeia sus ojos, Y lue-
90 continue:
-Hasta ahora, 70 me sentia or
gullosa de mi Raul y cifraba en-
81 todas mis- esperanzas. Mucho
habia sufrido por Ell; pero mis- su-
frimientos iban a tener compensa-
cion cumplida. Raul era bueno,
muy bueno y muy honrado Y muy
%carlnoso: un modelo de hijos.
y sigue si6ndolo -replic6
Nazarena.
No, va nc 10 es. Raul esta per-
dido y listed tiene la culpa de su
perdici6n. Dispenseme que lie liable
de este modo; pero listed me ha
autorizado para que lie Olga la YER
dad.
La opinión., 1935-03-15

Estas palabras en~volvfan una a.
cusacion, y 81 rubor de la YER
giienza colore6 ell rostro de Naza-
rena.
NO contento con este -conti-
nuo doha Margarita-, Raul ha
lido pidiendo en- la oficina canti-
dades adelantadas hasta deber "a.
La opinión., 1935-03-15

De nuevo la joyen incline la ca
beza Y de nuevo los ojos de la an
lana Sc llenaron de lagrimas.
Iras una breve pausa, la Sc
gunda prosigui6:
-Yo no saba NADIA; estaba ig-
norante de TODD. De alg1n ITEM
pc a esta parte notaba en- mi hi
10 algo que me tenia muy inouie-
ia, pero nj sospechaba ell motive
dc clio. Hoy, la venda ha caido de
ms oJos, hoy he sabido la yer-
dad. y hagase listed cargo de
MI dolor y de mi vergiienza. lei
hlJo que 70 erie con tanto esme.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
40 PADRES DE FAMILIA SON ARRESTADOS
NinO sin Es0fagO

Robert Earl Linsig, de pocos dias de edad, nacio sin
esofago, pero no sera possible %corregirie ell defecto por me-
do de una operacion %quir1rgica sine hasta dentro de
ses o siete amos, segdn dijeron los directories de un hos
pitaI de Nueva York. donde vic la primera luz.
-Eoto |. J. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
MAZATLAN SIM.

hacer las investigaciones de rigor.
Los aeroplanos quemados son I'm
trimotor Y dos monoplanos unlmo-
torres. Uno de ellos era ell que hace
algunos dos amos hacfa ell servi-
clio a Baia California.
La opinión., 1935-03-15
La hiri0 SUI hermana

"Yo Sc que no 10 hizo con intencion", dio la nina
Shirley Jean Frederick, arriba, al ser entrevistada en- un
hospital, a donde fue Nevada cuando su hermanita de
dos amos lie do accidentalmente un balazo.
-Foto /. !. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-15

Las palabras de aprobacion de
IA joven, animaron a la anciana
para seguir diciendo:
-Pues aun hay mas. Como con
La opinión., 1935-03-15
ClUDAD JUAREZ
l.. |. News.

ricano mas de cuatrocientos alum
nos que residen en- Juarez.
La opinión., 1935-03-15

Vol. lX.-Number 1871, Friday,
March IS, 1885
La opinión., 1935-03-15

La voz dc dona Margarita Vi
La opinión., 1935-03-15

(Sigue en- Ia 6a. Faa.)
La opinión., 1935-03-15

(siaue en- IA Ga. oaa.)
La opinión., 1935-03-15

tSinue en- Ia Ga Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-03-15
PREcIos DE o.
EDlCloN DlARiA

En- Ia ciudad. o Domieilio, por
n-.- H1rra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
LONC'SSUCCESSOR
 WILL SEEK PEACE
Wade Omer Martin Says Longs Quarrel Died
 With Him
BY ALAN COOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 Copyright 1885 by United Press) Baton Rouge, La.. Sept 26. - Wade Omer Martin, whom Gov. Oscar K. Allen will elevate from the chairmanship of the Louisiana public service commission to the United States Senate, to fill the late Huey Long's unexpired term. will seek peace with the national administration when he goes to Washington in January.
 The rugged, two-fisted former sheriff from the historic Evangelina country of South Louisiana told tho United Press today that he would take his seat in congress unbur- dened by Long's personal animosi- ties toward the national adminis' tration.
 When Huey died. his personal quarrels with President Roosevelt, Jim Farley. and the others died with him." Martin said. T did not inherit them."
 "I am going to the senate with the objective of honorably healing the breach between this state and the government. believe more can be achieved by calm. mature deif- bration than by fighting.
 "But my attitude toward the ad-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
STATE SUES TWO
 LOCAL RESIDENTS
Welfare Dept. Institutes Actions for Share of
 Hospital Expenses

The State of Connecticut, through its welfare missioner. Frederic c. Walcott, former U. g.. Senator from Connecticut. is plain- tiff in . civil action filed against two Waterbury defendants in the superior court here, in an; unusual set of allegations. The complaint alleges the state has had to ex- pend a considerable sum of money for the care and support of a patient at the state insane hospi- tai and that the defendants, though able to pay have declined to do so.
 Similar actions throughout the state have been started by Com missioner Wolcott who is serving his first year in the welfare de- pertinent.
 John Yankienias and his daugh- ter, Mary, are named defendants. It is alleged that Mrs. Agnes Yam kienias, wife of John, was admit ted to the Connecticut State hos- pital as an insane person on July 2, 1921, and is still confined.
 The state has expended the sum of $2,1S3.22 over and above any sums paid by the defendants as reimbursement to the state for the care and maintenance of the patient, from the date of admit tance to August 19, 1885. says the complaint.
 The defendants are able to re- imburse the state for the moneys expended and judgment against both, is sought in the complaint. The action is brought by Assist ant Attorney General Richard F. Corkey.6 S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
WITNESSES TELL
 OF HEARING CRIES
Schoolgirl, Boy Friend Re- late Incidents in Amer-
 ican Tragedy !.

Courthouse. Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26.-UP)-An attractive 19- year-old schoolgirl and her boy friend testified at the Newell Paige sherman murder trial today that at about the time the defendant al- Iegedly drowned his wife in Lake Singletary at Sutton they heard a woman scream "at least three times and perhaps five"
 The government charges that the 220-pound choir singer was swimming to shore alone as his wife Alice, unable to swim, cried out in vain for his aid.
 The witnesses were Miss Olive Peterson and Frying William Lindstrom of Manchaug. who were canoeing on the lake the night of July 20 when Sherman is accused of drowning his wife for the love of 17-year- Esther Magill.
 Unusually chipper at the morn- ing session, sherman was more sober this afternoon as he heard the young state witnesses describe the piercing screams that issued from the black waters of Single tary.
 Lindstrom. a lanky, black haired youth in his early twenties, testi- fled he hired a canoe at the Nookto boathouse at TAO on the night of the alleged crime. As he and Alice padded out onto the lake, he said. the water was choppy but later 1t became calmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
POPE TO COMMENT
 ON WAR CRISIS

Vatican City,. sept. 26.-(UPl-- The pope will comment on the. in- ternationai situation in . message to be broadcast tonight to the Eucharistic congress in Cleveland. 1t was disclosed in Vatican circles today.
 Eugenio Cardinal Paceili, papaI secretary of state, will confer with the pope this afternoon to complete the text of the message. The ad. Aress will be made from .Castel Gandolfo. papal summer residence, and rebrondcast from the Vatican hation.
 It also will Do re-brcadcast in xne United States, and will include an English translation. to De read immediat ely after the pope finishes speakine in Latin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BAER-LOUIS BOUT
 CAUSE OF RIOT
Parents Join School Chil= dren as Blacks, Whites
 Battle in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.-(UP). Y. A race riot engendered by the Baer-Louis fight broke out at a school here today and scores of police rushed to the scene. Negro and white students were exchang- ing barrages of rocks and parents of many of the children threatened to join in the melee.
 Other parents took their chill dren from the school and were es- corted to safety by police.
 The battle started as classes were about to begin at the Oyler grade school. An hour after the children had dispersed, groups of white and negro parents gathered.
 Police sought to disperse them. Angry cries came from both groups. Some of the parents crowd ed into the school offices.
 Police saiC the fight really start ed yesterday when the negro 'pu- pils came to school, jubilant over the knockout of Max Baer by Joe Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
TELEPHONE PROBER HITS AT COMPANY
Claims Cooperation Is Re- luctant "A. T. & T.
 Claims Differently
BY FREDERICK c. OTMMAN United Press Stan Correspondent


 United Press Stan COrrcspOndent)
 Washington, Sept. 26.-UP)- Federal Communications Commis- sioner Paul A. Walker to-day as- serted that the American Tele- phone and. Telegraph company was Cooperating only when 1t has to" in the New Deals $750,00O in- vestigation of the telephone busi- nuess.
 President Walter F. Clifford of the A. T., & T. countesed within know, we are cooperating fully"
 We are as anxious as the fed eral communications commission to see the telephone investigation concluded because large numbers of our people are engaged in as- sisting the commissions investi- gators and the cost is great.'
 Walker, hard Emitting. sober faced Oklahoman, Is head of the commisslon's telephone division. He has been examining the inner workings of the Bell Tepehone System, its associates and subsidi- aries since early spring, when congress made the appropriation for one of the biggest investiga- tions ever undertaken by the gov- ernment.
 He now has 115 accountants go- ing through the books of the vast utility and 23 engineers examining It's patents and engineering prac- tices. Their job is an enormous one, and cooperation of A, T. & T. officials is necessary, he said.
 'They cooperate only when they have to-" Walker said. Tt amounts to little more than their giving us 0 particular document when we demand it."
 Walker listed these three prin- cipal questions which he expects the investigation to answer: i. Is the Bell System overcapi- talized
 2. Doeos 1t indulge in practices, which if corrected, might reduce rates to telephone users?
 g. Are any of It's operations detrimental to It's stockholders?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
NORWALK GROCER
 GOES TO PRISON

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 26-- jUP)-An argument over $50 dur ing which two persons were shot and a third attempted suicide. to- day sent Elias Goldstein. Norwalk grocer, to state prison for two to seven years.
 Goldstein pleaded guilty to two counts of assault with intent to kill MT. and Mrs. Morris Sachs, Nor walk, when he was presented be- fore Superior Court Judge John Rufus Booth late yesterday.
 The shooting occurred July 23 when Goldstein was said to have demanded payment of a $307 bill owed by the Sachs. Goldstein agreed to compromise for $2S0 and Sachs held out for $250.
 The accused was said to have fired four shots at the couple, se- riously wounding Sachs and slight ly wounding his wife. He then shot himself but his arm was poor and the injury was minor one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Independents First Rally Dralus Children
Hayes Administration Attacked as 200 Adults and Youngsters Listen to Lengthy List of Candidates;
 Attendance Poor Despite Telephone Campaign

Failure to draw the crowds an- ticipated was the feature of last nights opening rally of the inde- pendent democratic-Tobin party in Grange hall, Mill Plain. An au- dience of approximately 200 adults and children, recruited from the entire city of Waterbury with it's population of 100. 1000 or more, lis- tened as the independents, sor; called, delivered addresses attaeiS- ing the administration of MTx0r Frank Hayes. The Turnout was diss appointing for with the youngAt ere, not having a voting rffyi As Ssslex moved. the listeners were very few. M 4
 Today the Republican forgot" its own candidate, Major John M. Burrall. the g. o. D. mayoralty nominee, and played up the meet ing of the Tobin organization to the greatest extent possible. Lead CTS of the independent group, how ever, were not 50 well pleased with the crowd they attracted from all over Waterbury and were thinking about the big majority they have been predicting for themselves week from Tuesday.
 Last nights speakers were Roger Connor, nominee for mayor on the Tobin ticket; William Cleary, nominee for alderman. Luddy Burke, who seeks the post of city sheriff, Edward Fox. candidate for the board of education, Oswald Aubertin. who seeks place on the board of library agents. At torney Catherine Hanlon, who Is running for tax collector, Jere- miah Mccormack and Walter Scan- lon, candidates for the board of re- lief, and James Watts, nominee for the school board.
 The Independents have been carrying on very intensive tele- phone whispering campaign and no stone was left unturned to make last nights opening rally a suc- cess. However, the response was very poor, and today the leaders of the Tobin party were making efforts to restore to normal, as far as possible. their very badly shat tered nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
4O,878 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT 1885
 CITY ELECTION
Represents Greatest VOt- ing Strength This City
 Has Ever Displayed

Electors in Waterbury eligible to cast ballots a week from next Tues day in the municipal election num- voting strength in the history of the city and is over 5000 greater than the total number of voters on the list in the last municipal elec- ton two years ago.
 Official figures on the 1895 vot- ing list were announced today. Two years ago, when the city election took place, there were 37,587 per- sons eligible to cast ballots. There fore the total 4O,878 for this year is an actual increase of 3,291 over the 1883 figure.
 Last years voting list had total of 38,242 names. The 1895 list Is an increase of 2.636 over the 1894 total. During the recent sit- ting of the board of registration over $500 new voters were made. However, with deaths and remov- als from town. the increase in the voting list did not hit the $500 mark, as shown by the above fig ures.
 Waterbury has voting strength this year that places it in the fore- ground. With q population esti- mated at 103,0H0 by the state health departn1&mt, the new 1885 voting total shows that more than one out of evxry three residents here exercise franchise rights,