davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Durante ell mes de julio llega-
ron a los Estados Unidos 1924
inmigrantes y Sc marcharon
1884. En- ell ano fiscal que con-
cluy6 en- JUNO, arribaron a los
puertos americanos 29,47O ex :
t~ranjeros y Sc maroharon, por
falta de trabajo Y otras causas,
39,771.
Damos estas cifras para in :
formation de la colonia latina Y
al mismo tempo para recomen-
dar a los extranjeros aqui esta-
blecidos que adopten la ciuda-
DANA americana.
Las 'corrientes nacionalistas'
siguen conquistando adeptos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
iUN MAT0
UNA NINA

Madrid, nov. Am autom6
vii atropell6 en- la plaza de la
Constitution, EN- Zaragoza, a
una sonora q. llevaba a una nj
ma en- los brazos. La criatura
cay6 debajO de las ruedas, mu-
riendo en- pocos segundos. Ell
chofer ingres6 en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
ACUERDO SOBRE LOS MI
NISTROS

Madrid, Nov. 4.-El gobier-
no ha resuelto que solo ten
dram derecho a disfrutar la ce-
santa los ministries que hayan
desempenado ell cargo por mas
de seis meses y acrediten, ade-
mas, q. sus rentas particulares
o de trabajo no exceden de SO
mil pesetas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
MATO A LA HIJA PORQUE
PREFIRIO AL PADRE

Madrid, Nov. 4.-Enloque-
cida porque su hija, Juana Mi
liam Casco, habia escogido a
su padre para vivir con al, en-
un case de divorcio, Dolores
Casco, la madre, cogio una pis
tola y la mato. Despues volvio
ell arma contra ST y Sc disparo
en- la cabeza, muriendo instan
taneamente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Anuncia una vista a los Esta
dos Unidos ell general Trujillo,
presidente y cruel tirano de San
to Domingo. Eta enfermo Y
quiere ser asistido por I'm nota-
bic medico americana.
Para que no lie birlen la pre-
sidencia que "robara", dejara a
su hermano de jefe del ejercito.
~ como su pequeno hiiO es
"a coronel, ha de admitirse que
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

La Federation Americana del
Trabajo tenia en- ell mes de agos
to, segdn las establishes, 81
O45,350 miembros. Ell ano pa
sado, en- la misma fecha, solo
contaba con 2,608, 900.
A esta colectividad obrera lie
proporcion6 ell "nuevo trato" ell
p~residente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Los Conservatives parecen
haber triunfado en- las eleccio :
mes municipales de Inglaterra.
La actitud del gabifete fren-
tie a la a2resiva polftica de tia
liza lie ha dado ell triunfo a los
tories.
Sc equivocaron los que ha-
bian predicho que ell laborismo
conquistaria, en- los ayunta :
mientos, muchos de los puestos
de los Conservatives.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Export6 ell Japon a la Ameri-
ca Central, en- los tprimeros Qua
tro meses de 1885, mercaderias
valuadas en- $780, 900 "yens";
en- 1884 la exportaci6n japone-
sa, en- los mismos meses, fue so
10 de 1O,1O6,OOO "yens".
I'm aumento de $3.50.
iQue compra ell Jap6n a esas
rep1blicas americans de orr
gen espanol?
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Mataron a la mujer bandido
No. l, Vivian Chase, que tenia
"a amos.
Extinguio sus dias y sus vi
clos un foragido que la acompa-
naba.
Los agentes federales la We
MAN buscando; pero ella saba
ocultarse.
I'm delincuente menos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y mana
ma. POGO cambio en- la tempe
ratura.
Maxima aver, 80 grades mi
nina, 65.
Marea alta a las 7:34 a. m.
Z $40 p. m. Marea baja a las
2;21 a. m. y 300 p. M
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Los monarquicos griegos vo-
taron aver a favor del retorno
del rey jorge. Estara contento
de su obra ell general Condylis,
un ex-republicano.
Pero h lucha contra los reac-
cionarios y monarquicos no cosl
cluira en- Grecia porque eAdic-
tador haya impuesto su voluN
tad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
William Green ACADIA deV

William Green ACADIA deY
ter otro error, en- perjuic de
la organization que dirige.
LIE ha concedido la aftermath
va, recomendandolo para dele
gado a la conferencia Cbrera de
Chile, a w. L. Hutcheson, un IL
der lenguaraz, enemigo politico
del p~residente Roosevelt.
~ ell nombramiento tendra
que hacerlo ell Presidente, por
recommendation de la secretaria
Perkins!
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
CUBA AL Ola
Pago un rescate de $4,000 erp re del jove1
Humberto Garcia. = Smith prorne}e que las We
.nideras elecciones seran un modelo de pureza-
Herido en- un accidente automoyilista ell
Gobernador de Pinar del Rio

NO S"@NNN NC idS NGLIuCI d. CIV
clones Y en- la constitution del
nucyo congreso. Supervis2ra Ell
dcsembar4ue del dinero y su de
p6sito en- la teaoreria general
de Ia Repiblica, ell DR.. Ponce,
ecretario de hacienda.
-Por causa de una nina ri
heron cuatro hombres, Eliseo
Melchor, Jaime Barberi, Alder
to Gomez y Alfredo GarcilasO
de la Vega, en- la esquina de las
GALES Carlos III y Marques
Gonzalez. Uno de ellos, Mel
chor, hizo I'm disparo sin alcan-
Ear a nadie, ingresando en- ell vi
vac. I'll arma lie fu6 ocupada.
Ell Club Atenas, de perso-
mas de la raza nelra, celebr6
aver TN acto en- favor de Abisi-
mia. Pronunciaron discursos los
SreS. Hilario Lamadrid, Car
los Rodriguez y S. Garcia Agile
de Belt que eI ayuntamiento no
Ell poeta Nillalonga.
-Doclar6 ell sabado ell aIcal-
de Belt qeu ell ayuntamiento no
podra pagan a la policia, como
desea la secretaria de goberna-
ci0n, pOrquo anteS debera aten-
der las obligaciones de Hospi-
tales, Creches, Asilos, etc. EI
problema sera pIanteado en- ell
Venidero cOnsejo de secretaries.
Una orden Sc public6 ell sa-
bado permitiendo ell juego de
dados de cubiletes, estilo anne
ricano, en- cafes, cantinas y res
taurantes. Solo Sc permitira en-
page de convidadas o comidas,
no en- apuestas de dinero.
Ell secretario de goberna-
ci6n, DR.. Smith, do a los pc
riodistas que las venideras cleo
clones seran I'm modelo de pu-
reza electoral, pues con ell vote
preferential sc evitara la ven
la del s~uf"aRio. Recuerda ell Sc
cretario a los que Sc propongan
hacer trampas, que no Ihabra
a%lnnistia por delitos electorales.
Reiter6 ei deseo del presidente
Mendieta dc que Sc cumplan
escrupulos lmente las promesas
hechas a. pueblo.
Los secuestradores de Fa-
LA Bonet seran jUzgados en- la
audiencia. FL fiscal pide para
los cncar,ados penas desde 6 a.
nos de piston a cadena perpe-
tua. Para la Sra. Conception
Valdivieso solicita cadena per-
petua. Cinco de los procesados
Sc encuentran en- rebeldia.
jose Alvarez agredi6 con
una navajo en- la IONA tabacale-
IA de Bayate, provincial de O.
riente, a una mujer panamena
que era su amante. Gravemen-
te herida, la mujer ingres6 en-
un hospital. Ell ej6rcito persi-
Ieue al agresor. Los celos lie i'm
pulsaron al crimen.
-SUfri6 lesiones leves EN- un
accidente automovilista ocurri-
do en- ell puente de la Herradu-
ra, el DR.. Jose Antonio Nava-
FRO, gobernador de la provin-
cia de Pinar del Rio. La esposa
de Navarro y Ell periodista Jose
Manuel Rubiera salieron ilesos.
El chofer de apeIlido Alfonso, Sc
halla en- grave estado. Perdi6 ell
dominic del volante cuando un
corto circuito le apag6 las lu-
ces, deslizandose ell coohe por
un precipicio.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Antes del plebiscito de aver,
en- los ultimos dias de octubre,
ell general Gondylis lie ponfa es-
ia direction a los despachos que
remitia al ex-rey Jorge: Su Ma
jestad, ell Rey Jorge, Londres.
Estaba convencido de que la
soldadesca, cumpliendo sus or
denes, no permitiria ell triunfo
de la Republica.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Ell Jap6n export6 a la Anne
RIGA del Sur, en- los primeros
cuatro meses de 1884, mercan-
cias con un valor de 27,280,O 900
"yens'; ell ano pasado, en- esos
cratro meses, los pequenos a.
marillos exportaron a esa parte
de la America por valor de IL,
1872, 900 yens. En- un ano 144%
de aumento.
Son productos inferiores los
japoneses, comparados con los
americanos; pero sus obre-
ros viven con una taxa de arroz
Y sencillos vestidos de algod6n.
Alguna ''inyeccion" debe a.
plicarse al concrete, de modo
que Estados Unidos tenga la
parte que lie pertenece, como
buen vecino.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

Los inmigrantes remitieron a
sus ,paises de origen, en- 1884.
sos, 900, 900. La cantidad fu6
mayor en- 1888, cuando manda-
ron 100000
Del extranjero Sc envian a los
EstadoS Unidos las ganancias
que obtienen las empresas o cor
poraciones americans.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04


ria de o5ras publicas pavimen-
tara las GALES del pueblo de Ia
Esreranza, provincial de San
ia Clara, donde naciera Ell te-
niente coronel Pedraza, actual
iefe de Ia policia nacionaI. Ell
ingeniero Edharte hizo aver
una vista a csc pueblo en- COM
pania del teniente corolel Go
mez, iefe militar de la provin-
ella de Santa Clara.
Ell j6yen Humberto Garcia
Garcia, hijo del banquero de boz
lita y charada conocido por
lrun o Campanario, recuper0 a
yer la libertad a las 10 horas de
haber sido %secueStrado por in
dividuoS para 81 de,conocidos.
A las SeiS de la tarde ell j6ven
regreSo a su domicilio. Los Sc
cuestradores utilizaron un sis
tema parecido al que emplea-
ron con don Antonio San Mi
guel. Garcia iba en- canine de
Su casa deSde el cafe Las Bri-
sas, cuando en- la esquina de
% y Is dos individuos lie salie-
ron al encuentrO, m0strandOle
chaI as de la policia Y obligan-
dole a seguirle. En- la esquina
de % y 26 les aguardaban un
autom6viI y un canton. Garcia
quiso hacer resistencia para
Ique no 10 metieran en- ell ca
Union; pero lie amCrdaZaron Y
ataron, luego de amenazarle de
muerte. Cree, a juzgar por la
vueltas que do ell vehiculo, pues
,tambien lie vendaron, que 10 He
Varon a una casa de la calzada
de Zapata que tiene una escale-
ra de caracol. Ell sabado lie die
ron una buena comida y des-
pues le sacaron, vendado de nue.
vo, dejandole en- ell Vedado. Opt
ma la policia que ell padre page
On rescate de $1,000, aunque 81
mantiene 10 c~ontrariO. A Garcia
10 dejaron los Secuestradores en-
la eSquina de 20 y %. Dice que
lie sera possible reconocer a los
que Sc le ~preSentaron como a
genteS de la policia; pero que a
J los completes de Gstos no pudo
verlos. Los cuerpos de policia
%secreta y judicial siguen varias
pistas.
Ell consume de aZ1car au-
ment6 en- los Estados Unidos,
en- el mes de septiembre, seg1n
los informes recibidos aqui,
Monta ell aumento a 18.74%.
I'm enthusiastic y carinOso
recibimientO sc hizo ell sabado a
don Luciano Lopez Ferrer, en-
bajador de Espana en- Cuba,
que lego de su pals en- compa-
MIA de SD hija y de su %secreta-
ria la ,Srta. Margarita RojaS.
Delegaciones de las sociedades
reRionales lie dieron la bienve-
nida. FL embajador dijo que re
, gresaba con el deseo de STEM
pre-, confraternizar con espano-
les Y cuban0s. CuandO ell auto
m6vil parti6 en- direction de la
embajada, ell pGblico ovacion6
al distinRuido diplomatico. Don
luciano Lopez es una persona
muy apreciada por los mejores
elementos de la colonia espano-
la y de la sociedad Guiana.
-Llegara el martes de la Sc
mana pr6xima la primera re-
mesa de plata de la acunaci6n
ordenada en- Filadelfia, de
S10,000,000. FL gobierno anun-
icia que tan pronto llegue el pri
mer million Sc pagara su valOr
al banco cOntratante, de modo
q. los intereses no SUDAN a una
crecida cantidad. TOda la acu-
naci6n estara en- la Habana an
tes de dos meses. Tendra ell go
bierno I'm beneficio de $4,000,
900, dinero que Sc invertira en-
-
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

o Deportar a los obreros ex-
tranjeros que no tienen traba-
jo...
Lean y mediten los que en- Y
Dor City y West Tampa cierran
los ojosi
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
a.. B Asmen.z. . Cub.

Ell gUkntesto aeroplano CHINA
Clipper fue mandado aver a
Kingston, Jamaica, para ser
protegido contra ell peligro de
marea altRen Miami.
Una not del observatorio del
Colegio de eBelen, en- la Habana,
firmada ID el padre Gutierrez
LAMA, dice que Cuba sc halla
en- ell rumbo del cicl6n que ano-
che Sc nloVia a 280 millas al
norte de Nuevitas, en- direction
al sur. 81 recurva hacia ell es-
te, alcanzara a la provincial de
Oriente, 81 Gambia su curse al
oeste, la provincia de Santa
Clara sera la perjudicada.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

laA "dlnaStN de ion
goSier,ea EN- santo D
La Legion AmeriqA
convention de st. "
estos acuerdos: "Dema
retirada del reconocimiento de
Russia. pedir la Seportaci6n de
los agitaS9res extfanjeros y de
los extranjeros sin trabajo, e
insistir en- que a los l~egionarios
Sc lie pagueH los bonos, un total
de 50, 900.
5Por que no pide la Legion Sc
lie retire ell reconocimiento a la
Italia fascista, al arrogante ma
zismo aAman y al peligroso ip.
perialismo japones?
La gaceta., 1935-11-04

zaUd pot Ct IlVItUI 0.
Ell ciclon sigue una Inca rec
ia al este de Nassau y pasafa,
81 no Gambia de rumbo, por las
islas Cato y Eleuthera. A medi-
da que ell meteoro Sc alicia en- d.
reccion sur, disminuyen las po-
sibilidades de que pase por la
Florida. Naci6 ell huracan en- ell
Atlantico, al oeste de Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
ITALIAN UNITS
 MEET TONIGHT
World War Veterans, Auxiliary, to Hold Joint
 Session for Initiation

At a joint meeting of Florio Post, No. 1, Italian American World War Veterans, and its auxiliary, to be held at Liberty Hall ct 8 p. m, to- night about 10 women are expected to be initiated to the Women's Auxiliary.
 Miss Helen shanahan will be present as honored guest. Refresh ments will be served and all il1en1- bers of both posts are requested to attend.
 The local Wowen's Auxiliary are organizing 8 degree team, which will perform at the installation of the Women's Auxiliary of the Hartford Post some time in January. It has also selected Q committee to assist Commander Possemato of Florio Post and State Senior Vice Commander to organize the Sons and Daughters of Veterans groups.
 Mrs. Cosmo Ricci will preside and prominent state officers will address the meeting.
 The Mems Post has close to i50 members and the Women's Auxiliary close to 100. Both are considered outstanding groups in the state de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
JUNGLE HARRY'S | BENEFIT SHOW
AII.Star Juvenile Program to Be Staged at Chase
 Park House Saturday

The Uncle Harry juvenile musical show, the gala program of enter tainment that scored such Q success when 1t was presented recently ct Hamilton Park pavilion, will be re- peated in its entirety this Saturday at Chase Park House. The proceeds will go into the Uncle Harry Christ mas Fund, which will be devoted to brightening Christmas for Wa tetbury,s needy youngsters. A nom- inal admission fee will be charged for the show.
 The same all-star aggregation of juvenile talent that rpused such ap- plause ct Hamilton park will take part in this Saturdays presentation. Many of the youngsters in the cast are from the Universal Studios of this city.
 Playing Q featured part in the proceedings will be the juvenile ore chestra recently introduced to the radio audience by Uncle Harry in his Reading The Democrat Fun-
 nies" program on WATR. The band is made up of c dozen youthful in. strimentalists. Their radio broad casts and personal appearances have won them considerable favor. In the Chase Park show will be entertainment of every type. There'll be singers, dancers, musicians, Q singing and dancing chorus, 6 host of speciality artists and several spec cial numbers that are being pre- pared just for Saturday afternoon.
 Further details on the show at Chase Park Saturday afternoon will be announced during the remainder of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

The personnel of the committees which will direct the safety drive ot the Waterbury Citizen Trafiic Sate- ty committee was announced today hy John M. Burrall, general chair man. Waterburians prominent in many fields are among those whose support has been enlisted In the campaign for safety on the streets and highways in and near Water bury, Mayor Frank Hayes is honor- ary chairman of the general com Inittee.
 Charles J. Allen, local official of the Connecticut Light and Power Co., is named vice-chairman of the general committed; Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, is chairman of the educational pro- gram: Willis M. Tate is appointed vice-chairman of the same commit tee.
 With the appointment of the committee members, the WPA workers who have been assigned to make 6 traff1c survey of the city this morning began checking on the observance of stop and go sig nals at busy intersections in the city. Accurate records were being taken of the way in which Brass City obeyed tratf1c signs and sig nais. The final report on this phase of traft1c safety will be in- corporated as one part of the com- plete traffic survey of the city. Robert F. Birt is the survey direc- tor.
 Speakers
 A speakers committee has been formed to aid the safety drive, with Rev. pr. Eugene Cryne, pastor of st. Patrick's church, as chairman, Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce IS chairman of the newspaper committee.
 City Engineer Robert E. Cairns is chairman of the engineering com mittee. Police Commissioner Michael O'Connell is chairman of the traf- flo regulation committee. Commis- sioner Francis T. Phillips is chair man of the accident facts commit- tee. Prosecutor John D. Thoms is chairman of the enforcement com mittee.
 Each committee has assumed re- sponsibility for its own portion of the considerable work incidental to the aims of the safety commit tee. In addition. the committees will join in general gatherings when the occasion demands, for full and open discussions of the problems which have come up and the best means of reaching their solution.
 Permanent Set-Up
 The safety drive, 1t was empha- sized today, will not be any tempo r:..xy, tast-fading, enterprise. It will be a permanent community ven- tvre, one which has as It's goal the cutting down of the number of lives lost, the persons injured, and the amount of the damage done In auto accidents here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Committees Chosen
 For Safety Campaign
Personnel Formally Announced Today By John M' BurraII. General Chairman-MayOr Honorary Head

The full list of committees, an- nounced by Chairman Burrall, follows:
 Honorary Chairman - Hon. T. Frank Hayes.
 General Chairman-John M. Bur rall.
 Survey director-Robert F. Birt.
 Vice-chairman-Charles J. Allen.
 Senior engineer-Richard I. Min naman.
 Junior engineer - Benjamin Jacoby.
 Educational program-Dr. Thom- as J. Condon, chairman, superin- tendent of public schools; Willis M. Tate, vice-chairman; Mrs. Leila Cotter, Quota club; Harry A. De- Vorken, Waterbury Democrat; Miss Anna E. Pagan, principal Slocum school; Mrs. Elmer E. Wilson, Par ent-Teachers' association.
 Theaters - Miss Julia Smith, State theater.
 Exhibits Mrs. Frederic Kellogg, Junior league.
 Adult program-Willis M. Tate. Newspapers - Frank J. Green, chairman, Chamber of Commerce; Jerry Harrington, Waterbury Amer ican; George Haig, Waterbury Re- publican; Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, Waterbury Democrat.
 Radio --- Harold Thomas, Station WATR; Erwin J. Frey, Station WiXBS.
 Posters - Mark Tierney, chair man; William J. Duggan, police sergeant, Waterbury Police depart ment.
 Speakers-Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, chairman, St. Patrick's church; Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, South Fed erated church.
 Engineering - Robert E. Cairns, chairman, city engineer; Charles Chapman, vice-chairman, the Con- necticut company; Patrick J. Cron- an, Thomas J. Fleming, Julian Malcom, Richard Upson, Kiwanis club.
 Traffic regulation - Michael F, O'Connell, chairman; Ernest A. An- derson, George Guilfoile, Crayton F. Carpenter, Lions club; Charles O'Connor, corporation counsel.
 Accident facts--F'rancis T. Phil- lips, chairman; Frank J. Green Chamber of Commerce; Frank Hess rotary club; William Laube, Jr. truck transportation; Charles D Nye, Grotto representative.
 Enforcement John D. Thoms chairman, city prosecutor; Walter Jarvis, Industrial Foremen's associ- ation; supt. Joseph Mclean, Water bury Policei department; Michael Noonan, Earl H. Segur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
NEUTRALITY LAW
 DECLARED LOOSE

A revision of the neutrality law passed by congress recently was urged by Miss Eleanor Brannar of New York, speaking last night at a meeting sponsored by the City Com- nittee Against War and Fascism in Temple hall. Miss Brannar said the law was weak because 1t pro- hibited for export only weapons and munitions. She said there had been e marked increase in exports of other goods from thie country to Italy.
 Other speakers included William Chiarello, who said that not all Ital- ians, either here or in Italy, were in favor of fascism; Philip 0. Brainard, and Richard Farber, reps resenting the socialist end conlnau1- ist parties respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
OBITUARY

ROCHE - William Roche, of 53 Woodbine street, Union City, died this morning. He was born in Berlin, Conn. For Q number of years MT. Roche was an employe of the Chase Rolling Mills. He was truant officer and dog warden in Naugatuck for long time, was @ resident of the borough for 56 years and was well known figure in democratic circles For years he was employed in the Eastern Malleable Iron Company in Union City.
 Mir. Roche is survived by his wife, Katherine, two sons, Edward of Woodbridge and John of Middle town, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. William Corcoran of this city and Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of Naugatuck.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 KELLY-Mrs. Frances Welton Kelly, wife of Timothy Kelly of 1257 East Main street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after brief illness. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Michael Burns of Portchester, N. r., and Mrs. Lillian Vigeant of this city; one son, George Kelly of this city and one brother. George Welton; several nieces and nephews and five grandchildren. Mrs, Kelly was lifelong resident of this city and was well and favorably known
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, on Thursday morning ct 8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where solemn mass of re- Quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Speaking as guests of the Monta- ganese Society at its meeting Sum- day in Liberty hall, John DePastino and Umberto Santopietro, president and secretary of the Italian- Amer- ican Federation, gave interesting ad- dresses on the present Italo-Ethio- plan situation. The remarks of both speakers who were presented by President Iannitto, were in justiaca- ton of Italy's action and a tribute to the Italian race throughout the world for their loyalty and sacrifice.
 MT. DePastino, gave @ brief his- tory of the growth of the Italian race since 1870 when Italy became united nation with Rome again as its capitol. He illustrated how from 28,000,000 then living in Italy there are now 43,400,000. Since then Italy as @ result of the World War, rec covered about 10000 square miles ot land from Austria, which was Ital- ian territory by tradition, and his- tory and with Q population of about 1000 000. For the redemption of this portion of Italy, 1t cost the nation 100000 killed, 100000 disabled not counting tens of thousands who were killed and disabled among the 100000 who served under the colors of various allied flags. Of this last number the most, about 500,00t served, in the armed forces of the United States where the ratio of loss in killed and disabled was one Italian to every five of other ex- fractions. 100000 served under the French flag and most of the other 100000 served in the English and Canadian forces. Since 1870 more than 10000 ,000 emigrated from Italy who with their offspring now amount to about 25,000,000.
 Italian immigration contributed to about 10 per cent of the popula-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
E. B. HACKENSON
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Eleanor Bishop Hackenson of this city today filed suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty against Harry Hackenson, formerly of Waterbury but now of parts unknown. They were married January g, 1881. Tn addition to the decree, the plain tiff asks alimony and custody of one child.
 In a second divorce action filed today, Lawrence J. Atchison of Middlebury seeks a decree from Marion Allen Titus Atchison of Middlebury on grounds of cruelty. They were married June 24, 1920. Custody of two children also is sought by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Funeral services for Thomas F Mcdonald, 60, of 43 Central ave- nue, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Harmony lodge of Ma sons will have charge of the serv- ices.