davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
GIL ROBLES DIJO QUE LA
CONSTITUTION ACTUAL
NO STRIVE
Cesar RiVerO.

Madrid, Sep. 26.-Los peri6
dicos de la derecha ponen en- BIO
ca del Sr. Gil Robes, jefe de la
Ceda, las declaraciones siguien
tes: Necesitamos una nueva
Constitution.
La Constitution actual no nos
sirve, por ser antipatriotica, con
traria al espiritu nacional y a
biertamente persecUtoria. Una
Constitution que no Sc ha cum
plido y que sus mismos autores
han violado reiteradamente.
Estamos dispuestos a lograr
lue la reforma Sc plantee en-
seguida, e acknowledgements Sc
planteara cuanto antes. Para es
Ia labor invitamos a los grupos
que forman ell bloque de dere-
chas.
Aspiremos a la unidad espi-
ritual de Espana, a la unidad de
su cultura, de su civilization; y
al hablar de imperio, no habla-
mos de conquistas nj de forma,
sine del imperio esIpiritual de
nuestra religion.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
LOS ~DERECHOS PASIVoS
DE LOS TRABAJADORES

Madrid, sep. 90 Una orden
dictada por ell ministro del ira
bajo Sc refiere a Ios contracts
de trabajo que harb formaliza-
doAas empresas o patronos con
obreros readmitiNs despues de
los successes revolucionarids de
octubre O de otras huelgas lie
gales y establece las siguientes
normas: Sc dara efecto getroac-
two a cuanto en- esta orden Sc
relaciona con los derechos pas
sivos de los obreros, a quienes
de modo inexcusable Sc acumu-
lara ell tiemco servido antes del
despido y des9ues de la readmi-
sion. 81 para disfrutar de los de
rechos a subsidies de enferme-
dad, asistencia medico-farma-
ceutica y similares Sc exigiera
un tempo determinado de SER
vicio en- la empresa o patrono,
Sc practicara tambien, para ell
nacimiento del derecho, la pro-
pia acumUlaci6n del tempo que
Sc preve en- ell articulo anterior,
Y no fuera precise dicho plazo,
ell readmitido gozara automati-
camente de los mismos dere-
chos que todos los. demas obre-
ros. IRespecto a pagas extraor-
dinarias, pluses y derechos de
caracter similar, la vigencia del
decreto comenzara tan pronto
;omo expire ell plazo que Sc con-
;ede en- ell parrafo primero del
trticulo tercero para q. Sc colo
quen dentro del regimen que sc
establecen las Empresas Y pa
tronos que no 10 hayan hecho.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
LA GUARDIA NACIONAL
PROTEGE LA VIDA DE UN
NEGRO

Fort Myers, Sep. 26.-La
guardia nacional rodea hoy la
casa corte de LaBelle, donde
Sc juzga al negro Ike Owens,
de Clewiston, por haber violado
a una mujer de la raza blanca,
en- ell condado de Hendry. La
esposa del acusado y varios tes
tigos dijeron que Ell no habia
eomet-do ell delito, porque Sc
la]laba en- otro lugar. El fiscal
10 pudo quebrantar este testi-
monio.
Nuevos testigos seran llama
dos. a declarar en- la tarde de
hoy.
Manda ell grupo de la guar
dia nacional que custodia ell
negro, ell comandante Spark
man.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Unds HnenS

Recordamos aver y recorda-
mos hoy ell bale, a b~eneficio de
Johnny Perez, que Sc efectuara
mahana en- TODD ell edificio del
Circulo Cubano.
Una madre con ternura espe-
ra la vuelta de su hijo querido;
una esposa carinosa Y fiel desea
tener a su lado al espoSo honda
dose, Y unos hijitos inocentes re
claman ell calor de I'm padre, que
anhela ell retorno al hogan ado
RADIO.
Haga un pequeno sacrificio.
contribuyendo a salvar al apre.
ciable Johnny del terrible NAL
con la ayuda de listed Sc vera
completamente curado.
Mas dinerO Sc neceSita para
mandarlo a Rochester. Los gas.
tos de la operation y la estan-
ella en- ell hospital lie representa-
IN gasto minimo de 1878 dia-
rios. Ahora Sc reclama la ayuda
de ustedes para abonar la can
tidad que necesita para salir
completamente bien.
Asistiendo manana al bale
del Cfrculo Cubano, realizara
una accjon altruista y humani-
taria.
Sc bailara con "Santirzo" y
don Francisco. Los caballe-
ros pagaran soc y las damas Csc
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
DINAMITADo UN n
EN- N~ARCOOSSEE

Kissimmee, Sep. 26.-Un ca
nal que 200 hombres rellenaron
en- el mes de julio, fue dinami-
tado aver permitiendo las a.
nuas de la inundaci6n en- ell con
'dado de Orange pasar al conda-
do de Osceola. Pertenecia ell ca
nal a la secci6n de Narcoossee.
NADIA sc sabe todavia Guam
do ocurri6 la explosion y quien
puso la dinamita.
Creese que un proyecto para
oontener las inundaciones er
cuatro condados sera aprobadc
m M y p 7, a,,.r por ell dep1Ft'msn'
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

DR.. Rafael Ortega contra
John Pacheco; Eva R. Dorman
contra Frederick Dorm; Maria
Josefina Geraci Napolf contra
John Napoli; Nellie S. Cooks
contra A. P. Cooks; Ellen M.
Randall contra Walter j. Ran
dali, decreto.
John Hand contra Edna
Pearl Hand.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Mei0rado

Mejorado
Recluido en- su hogan de la
avenida II y Gale IA, Sc encuen
ira ell a~preciable Sr. Faustino
Fernandez, antique residente
de esta ciudad, donde ha con-
>quistado muchos afectos.
"Soberana', como c~arinosa-
mente le llaman Sus amigos,
siempre ha sabido conducirse
con toda correction y tacto ad-
mirable.
Su ma no reviste gravedad
pero les medicos que lie asisten
le aconsejan absolute reposo.
AL lado de sus queridos hijos
Y demas familiares pasa su en-
fermedad ell estimado amigo.
en- espera de un complete res
tablecimiento, que suponemos
no Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

~
donde centel Dchampan y
chosl -
Pero los dos, Racine y Lope
de Vega, han de entre2arse, vo-
l~untariamente, sometidos al
juez de sus conciencias, extern
diendaA manos trepulas a las
cades de la propia voluntad,
a una prtaleza al fin inexpug-
nable: a Religion. Ell combate
entire ell temperameito y la fe
sera en- clos mas dramatico q.
los conflictos de I'd 5 sus dra-
mas; la tragedia ds sus vidas,
aunlue invisible y 6b:cura, Sc
ia, en- su silenciosa lucha inte-
rior, mas tragica que todas
cuantas han brotado de su ms
piraci6n. Aquei frances tan ru-
bio Y tan palido, tan frio en- a.
pariencia, y aquel espanol, tan
moreno y tan ardiente, sentiran
la misma austera continuation.
Y refugiados en- ell mas santo de
los afectos, en- ell amor paternal,
veran desertar del hogan, para
ir a sepultarse en- ell convento,
a las hijas adoradisimas...
Lope dice adi6s a su Marco
la, ante las rejas de las Trinita-
rias, ahogando los suspiros en-
su v~ehemente, SUI calido cora
ION, d~esgarrado por tantas he
ridas, y Racine asiste a la toma
del velo de sus dos hijas, mien-
tras en- la penumbra, roto ell i'm
perio sobre sus propios senti-
mientos, csc imperio que % ha
hecho devorar con estoicismo
tanta amargura, silenciosas la
grimas, 1nica exteriorizaci6n
de su tormento intimo, caen de
sus aZules ojos...
Pero la semejanza mas nota-
BILE radica, sobre TODD, en- que
estos dos hombres, tan amantes
del placer, de la gloria, de ago.
tar la cosa de la vida, la hayan
arrojado un dia al oceeano del
divide y hayan buscado en- la re-
nunciacion, en- la austeridad, en-
Ell dolor, en- la penitencia, ell le-
nitivo a su remordimiento.
De Racine escribia Madame
de Sevigne:
Racine anna a Dios como a.
maba a sus queridas."
Y de Lope sabemos que sal
picaba con su san2re, a puros
disciplinazos, las paroles de su
zelda. Els decir, al igual del dra-
maturgo frances, ponia en- su
amor religiosc la misma impe-
tuosa viohncia que antano en-
ell amor terreno.
Porque variar de conducta,
contra 10 que habitualmente Sc
cree, no siempre supone Variar
lie caracter... Con frecuencia no
lace sine afirmarlo en- otra di-
recci6n.
Lo mismo Lope de Vega que
Juan Racine renuncian a la es-
cena, la Illusion de su vida, DON
de habian logrado tan deliran-
ties exitos, y dedican su pluma
al servicio de la Religion, con
adi6s definitivo a la atm6sfera
sonora Y encantadora del tea
re, al clamoroso APPLAUSE, a las
sonrisas femeninas, al favor dc
as musas, a las francachelas de
a vida corteSana...
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Sc ESCAPARON 5 LEONES

Adds Ababa, sep. 26.-Cin-
co leones Sc escaparon aver de
la jaula en- que estaban ence-
rrados, en- ell patio del palacio
del Emperador. Los leones ma
taron a un muchacho y dos ca
hallos antes de que fueran aba
tidos por las ametralladoras.
Tiene ell emperador en- sus pa
lacioS mas de 20 leoneS.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

DEL PUERTO

Vapores que entraron aver:
City of Joliet, Carolyn y Free
man, de bandera americana.
Arrib6 de Honduras la motto
nave inglesa General Tosta.
Salieron aver ell vapor ingl6s
Avon River, que Sc dirige a Els
cocia, los americanos Illinois y
Fairisle y la motonave Cabo de
Samisi.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
PARA LA MUJER y
VlDAS PARALLELS
EOPE DE VEGA Y RACINE

- HNoNo AAA1AAOA ~ IN
cruzaron s0bre la haz de Ia
TERRA. Lope naci6 en- tierras
de Castillo; Racine, diez amos
mas%arde en- Ferte-Milon, ver-
de rinc6n de la dulce Francia.
Nj su educaci6n, nj su tempe
ramento, nj SUI genio, tuvieron
semJanza: ell espanol fue to-
do dinamica expansion, crater
de vo1can, impetu y fiereza; eli
frances, TODD concentramiento,
correction, dominic de los pro-
pios nervios, severa autodisci-
pima. Ell Fenix de los Inge,
MOS derram6 ell suyo en- una
superproduccci6n torrencial;
ell dios de la poesia francesa
pr0dujO con moderation, Y a
los treinta y siete amos, en- la
plentiful de la gloria, colgo su
magica puma de dramaturgo,
que solo debia recobrar, con
lntima felicidad, quebrantan-
do su vote, por compromise
! idelBcioso compromise J., a
ruegos de madame de Mantle
non, cuando escribi6 Esther,
para las alumnas de Saint Cyr.
iEn d6nde, pues, radica e!
paralelismo que titula este ar
ticulo? En- las vidas de ambos
geniales dramaturgos, con re-
ieve baStante para que sea ia
Gil hacer resaltar su evidencia.
La passion del teatro, ell sem
timiento de la poesfa, la voca-
ci6n ineQuivoca, despierta pre-
coZmente en- Lope como en- Ra
cine. Ambos ven representa-
todas sus obras, sin pasar por
ell largo calvario de otros poe
'tas, cuyo talento languidece
entire la incomprension de sus
contemporaries y para quie-
mes la gloria llega tardfa, CO.
mo rayo de sol que dora una
tumba. A los veinticuatro a
nos, Racine habia triunfado
con Andromaca,, en- ell Teatro
de Borgona. Lope era, j6ven
aun, ell idolo de las muchedum-
bres.
Para ambos comedi6grafos,
ell ideal, ell estimulo de sus vi
das, pero tambien ell escollo,
Iel motive de sus mas acerbas
penas, fue la mujer. Lope pu-
do dirigirse a ST mismo aque-
Has sus propias terribles pala-
bras: "Sereis su Numancia, Sc
refs su Troya: no ha de que
dar en- Ell edificio de vuestra
vida piedra sobre piedra..."
En- vano ell Fenix busca re-
fugio en- la legitimidad del ma
trimonio y Sc casa con la pro-
saica hija del tocinero, dona
Juana de Guardo, derribando
las diez y nueve torres de su
vanidad; en- vano Racine, i'm
poniendo siiencio a su orgullo.
sc casa con una mujer obscu-
ra: la tentacion los persigue
como a San Antonio Y mas
eficazmente. 5C6mo no, 81 en-
lugar de tomar la apariencia
de monstruos v de feroces ali
manas, Sc presenta bajo la en-
voltura escultural de Ninon de
Lencl6s, de mademoiselle de
~Champmele, de Camilla Lucin-
Ia, la rubia ninfa de los esce-
2arios sevillanos, de Elena Oso-
rio? GC6mo no, 81 no les acome-
e en- ell yermo y con la calavera
Y la cruz, entire lpenascos ari-
los, a cielo descubierto, sino en-
ire la ambrosia de los aplausos
Y la musica de las canciones Y
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Tina FMnci0n

Una Function
La obra "El Sexo Debil' Sc
.nsaya para estrenarse en- ell tea
70 de las Logias Unidas.
Els una function que organiza
/ Secci6n de Recreo de esas
ogias.
Integran el reparto jovenes y
1uchachas que Sc afanaran por
iucirse en- sus respectivos pa
Celes.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
PERECIERON 80 Personals

Tckio, Sep. 26.-Un tif6n eau
50 la muerte de 80 personals en-
as prefecturas de Yamanashi,
'Niigata y Gumma, situadas al
norte Y noroeste de esta capital.
La velocidad de viento lego a
Glen millas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
EN- LA CAPITAL
DE LA NACION

Washington, Sep. 26.-Arri-
DO aver a esta ciudad ell gober-
nador de la Florida, Sr. Dave
Sholtz. Viene a gestionar ell O.
torgamiento de- creditos para
obras en- asilos e instituciones
del Estado que gobierna.
Hoy visitara a los directories
de las principles agencias.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Ehsebio Valdes, 81, y EHpe-
rama Suarez, 10; Manuel Rua,
81, y Alfredo Anderson, 81;
lex G. Daemba, 36, y Laura
E. Neff, 50; Arthur L. Ander-
son, %, y kaila D. Warren, 27.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Compromise amOrOsO

Compromise GnOTOSO
Ell pasado martes, pidi6 la
mano de la graciosa Srta. Mirta
Garcia, hija de los esposos Sc
cundino y Amalia Garcia, ell CO.
nocido joven dentista DR.. Ru-
ben Moreno.
La Srta. Garcia es graduada
de la Academia San Jose, de
YbOr.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
81 TEMPO

Lluvias ocasionales. Maxima
emperatura aver, SO grades;
ninima, II.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Un BGile

Un Bale
Ell Club j. G. c. .dara un bal
lie social er sabad en los salo-
nes de las Logias Unidas.
Tocaran La Tropical y The
Southern Aces.
Hay mesas que pueden reser-
varSe.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Ell DR.. Moreno Sc gradu6 en-
la UNIVERSITIES de Loyola, en-
New Orleans.
Una parejita escogida. Dig
nos los dos de gran estimation.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su fe1icidad.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
Form6 cabine'f Isauiin C'sta
=::' minister. ST.: =: = ' : r; to- !:.; t.: F:

@ 10 e. uesue Aye - bIaUco, goDeFhacfon; re"
probation def pNssioshte AL. 70 Rahola, marina; Federico
Gala Zamora, don Joaquin CAA@SaIncn, justicia. Lms Lucia,
paprieta, ministro de hacienda oEras publiccas.
~ m1mbro del partido Radi- Quedo fuera de la coalicion
cal. ministerial el yrupo de don
MI u Hesioen 9uraron Melquiades Alvarez.
'ss cargos Jos nuevos ministries n;.a. ..x uwv Govt.
'quesson los Sres. Chapaprieta,
l~presidente del consejo y minis ia dc ESTE s0Oierh'' que
,tSo de hacienda; don Alejan- sin demcra sc presentara a las
Idro Ler1oux, estado; don Jose Cortes.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Ell afeitado llega a un
bajo precio con ell anuncio
de la Probak Junior la
nueva hoja de afeitar de
doble flo. Piense en- este.
25 navajitas de flo suave,
de calidad uniforme por Sc
centavos. listed sc maravi.
lara de como puede hacer.
Sc ESQ por tan POGO dinero
Probak Junior es el
producto de Incompatible
habilidad en- la fabrication.
Esta navajita ha sido au-
tomaticamente temperate
lie da 4 listed complete
satisfaction. Pruebe esta
hojas. Adquieralas hoy.
La ProbGk Junior stree q
todds las mGquimGs
Gillette q Probak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
Shallow Water Ahead

All reports to the contrary the republi-
can primaries, which have just been an
nounced for September 9, will not be one
continual round of applause and hand
shaking. There is rift in the clouds,
break in the ranks. And it's bitter pill
for the boys who would have it appear
that all is smooth sailing. They just can't
see why they can't have their cake and eat
it at the same time. No doubt the story
in last nights Democrat will be branded
as all sorts of bogey-man propaganda,
but it's an accurate prediction; never
theless.
The slate as drawn up behind closed
doors by the cop. steering committee will
not be approved without few vigorous
protests from outspoken members of the
republican party who figure that having
devoted good many years to it's interest
they are at least entitled to some recog-
milton and not merely RELOCATION to the
background. Of course the republican
party believes in open primaries. It must
or else it would not have condemned the
democratic party as it did nor speak with
such contempt of the gang, the "assas-
sins" etc.
But judging by what we read in the
newspapers of recent days it actually
won't be necessary for the republicans to
hold primaries or conventions AS the
several leaders, who are striving with
might and main to impress their own in
dividuality on the cop, issue from their
various conferences an addition to the list
of candidates on whom all (?) have agreed
is announced. Fortunately most of Wa
terbury's voting population comes, from
good sturdy stock, so is able to stand the
shock of these announcements. But let
anyone say that candidates are being hand
picked and there is chorus of dissenting
voices,-well trio of dissenting voices
anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
? Should Go For This

News that the old age pension survey
that has been started in Waterbury to Ina
out how many may be eligible for this
form of social security and those of US
who will finance the program with our
annual SO tax is meeting with rebufts
from householders, should not occasion
surprise. There nave been so many sur
veys of recent months that people are be-
ginning to get just big fed up on them.
And after answering endless questions
MANY man and woman has come to the
breaking point.
However, we do think that one survey
that is scheduled to start this fall and Will
take in every state in the Union will meet
with hospitality, once the purpose IS MADE
known to the person to be lnterrogated.
we refer to the health chart that Uncle
Sam is going to have drawn by collection
of facts about the Individual residents OF
every section of the nation. Health IS one
thing in which all of us are more or less
interested One good way to draw out a
woman or man is a frank discussion OF
personal ailments.
The frontier of medical knowledge
should be pushed back appreciably by this
relief stunt, for after all that's what most
Of the surveys amount to. Some 5000
unemployed white collar" workers will
20 out during October to start ringing
doorbells and asking people how they have
been feeling during the past year. Before
they get through they expect to get a
comprehensive idea of health conditions
among fully 3O,OOO,OOO Americans. Thus
for the first time in medical history it
will be known just how diseases and dis
abilities are distributed throughout the
nation by geographical divisions, by age,
by sex, and by occupation.
The U. S. Health Service expects this
knowledge to be of vast Importance.
Here evidently is case in which relief
expenditures are going to bring in
worthwhile return. And can't you just
picture the pleased look coming over peo-
pies faces when they are asked to tell just
how they felt after that last operation.
Why the survey takers won't have to go
to all houses in a neighborhood. If they
just pick out the right one they'll find out
the woes and worries of every individual
in the group. The trouble is too much in
formation may be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05
u. S. Desires Peace

The United States fleet having ma
neuvered extensively in the Pacific and
the United States army having gone
through it's warlke PAGES in the Adiron-
dacks, this summer might be recorded as
the one in which Uncle Sam oiled up his
squirrel rifle, whetted his bowie knife on
his boot and let the neighbors know that
he was ready for anything anyone cared
to start. 1t looks, in other words, as if
we have gone in for militarsm in a big
way. But the give-aWay the straw
that shows which way the wind really is
blowing was contributed not by the
army and navy, but by Congress-
Right at the tail end of everything, Con-
gress passed an unprecedented new war;
time embargo law. 1t didn't go as far as
it might have, but the law was unmistak-
ably designed to keep the country out of
war, and within certain limits it ought to
be highly effective. This pacifistic ges-
ture, coming on the heels of the greatest
double-barreled display of military and
naval might we ever put on in peacetime,
seems like contradiction. AS matter
of fact, it was not. This country is as
fond of peace as it ever was :. but the
postwar years have at last taught it
something
Beginning in 1922, the United States
government devoted full 10 years to the
cause Of naval arms reduction. After the
Washington treaty it scrapped the might
lest warships ever built. Thereafter it
studiously refrained from building up to
treaty limits, and it went to conference af-
ter conference in an effort to get naval
limits down still farther All this went,
as the saying goes, for Mr.. Sweeney. The
tiveting hammers are changing in ship
yards all the way from Japan to Germany.
And if, after all this wasted effort, Uncle
Sam decides to exercise his fleet out be-
yond the Hawaiian somewhere - well,
who can blame him?
And as for the army maneuvers i.
well by superhuman efforts we managed
to get $4,000 soldiers, counting National
Guardsmen, in one spot at one time. And
just as we were getting through with this
display of military might, Italy put on her
own war games and paraded an army of
100000 men - as if to remind US that our
army is a mere pigmy compared with the
armies of the other great powers.
It would be foolish to say that this sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

West Hartford is going quite metropol-
itan. At meeting of the town council
this week it was voted to prohibit all
noise-making devices on vending machines
between the hours of Z 80 p. m. and a. m.
Just few days ago Mayor LaGuardia of
New York threatened to put ban on all
automobile horns between certain hours
of the night For long time New York
authorities have been waging war on auto
horns They squawk at all times along
the streets down there. A frightful din is
produced by them. In other cities vary
ing success has been had with noise bans.
Sometimes they work out as intended. And
then again they prove of little effect, as
patrolmen fail to enforce the statute. We
could do with less street noise, but the best
way is to start at the source. Why not
appeal to manufacturers to produce noise
making devices that are both arresting
and melodious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

they will shy the ticket picked and
backed by the Leavenworth street
com bination as they would a pesti-
lence. Not because of the caliber
of the candidates but to guarantee
protection against our city govern
ment being directed by dictators in
the Republican-American building.
Exercise your common sense, fell
low townsmen! Don't surrender
your government to puppets con-
trolled by these newspapers. You've
got men and women in the city hall
now who are not operated by wires
manipulated by belittlers a block
away. Every nationality in the city
should bear this in mind election
day.
Everyone-witht the exception of
the Leavenworth street twins-is
aware of the fact that Settlers VIII
lage is the biggest feature of Con-
necticut's tercentenary. AND 1T
ACQUIRED THIS DISTINCTION
WITHOUT THE AID, AND DES-
PITE THE PAPER PELLETS, OF
THE LEAVENWoRTH STREET
TWINS.
We can have worthwhile govern
ment, too, without any assistance,
and despite the criticism of these
twins with chronic bellyache. Our
cosmopolitan population can go
right on making Waterbury a lead
ing city of the, state, just as it has
in making Settlers Village the
foremost tercentenary feature.
Don't be annoyed or Handicapped
by the thunderings from the twins.
They're like calves with the collie!
Yowzah!!
PLAYFAIR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

Exchange Place should be respondent
after it has had it's face lifted. The repair
work has made for many petty annoy
ances, but all repair work is annoying, so
we should make the most of it. In few
more months winter SHOWS will be cover
ing up all the bare spots in the pavement
and we'll be sort of wishing for the warm
days when streets could be opened, etc. It's
always good sign to see activity of this
sort in community. It means you're still
growing and the grass can't spring up in
the street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-05

This fall will witness the greatest con-
glomeration of political parties seeking
endorsement at the polls that this staid old
state of Connecticut has ever experienced.
And the socialists are leading the field with
tickets already prepared in 80 towns. Of
course, they don't rank ahead of the dem
ocrats and republicans who judging by all
signs will be contesting for supremacy one
hundred years from now. The veteran
political parties have had their ups and
downs and their splits, but always man.
age to come back and look presentable,
And it's really good thing for us, too.