davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-26

ra levantarse y pasar ell dia SEN
tada junto a la ventana.
Pero en- este Sc agotaban sus
energias.
No tenia valor para mas.
En- cambio, los dias que hacia
NAL tempo, no tenia animos para
movers del lecho, y en- Ell perma-
necia acostada, contemplated ell
cielo girls bajo ell que ~rarecian adn
mas secas Y amarillentas las pccas
hojas que todavfa quedaban en- las
ramas de los arboles.
=
BESIDE entonces, todas las tardes,
Rosa Y Adela, acompanadas algu-
mas veces por Mari Juana, iban
a pasar un ratio iunto a la marquee
sa, y esta les decla:
-Os agradezco que vengais con
tanta frecuencia a VERNE y os SUI
plico que no dejeis de venir. Me
oueda tan POGO tempo de veros.
No temais: no os molestare mu-
cho.
Elias protestaban de estas fra
ses Y manifestation deseos de que
darse por las noches para asistir
4 la enferma.
No, ESQ no -replicabales Lo.
reto-. No ha llegado a1n la oca-
sion de que tengais que hacer tan
to. Pronto llegara, y entonces no
me opondre a vrestros deseos. Por
10 demas, aqui estoy muy bien cut
dada.
Y era cierto.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

cast 'desnudas y los montones de
hojas secas que ell viento arremo-
linaba.
Aquel espectaculo, parecia ser
para ella en- extreme suggestive,
pues contemplandolo permaneci6
horas y horas.
Una melancolica sonrisa entire
sbrio sus labios.
va caen las hojas -murmuro
POGO TEMPO me queda de vida.
Y siguio sonriendo, como 81 la
idea de la muerte no lie asustara,
como 81 cast no consiguiese entris-
tecerlal
La opinión., 1935-04-26

NovENAs Y DEvOCIoNES Es-
CoGIDAS. a l0c cada una. Or
denelas a la "Librer a Lozano',
2o3 N, Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
VENTA DE CASAS

SOY MEXICANO. Proteja a su raza.
Ofrezco: 3 casas. 5 y 3 cuartos, pre-
clio total 1850, con entire y abonos
faeiles.-3 casas. 4 cuartos cada u
ma, lote esquina, precio 81, 775-Ca-
sa y 4 cuartos, Tote. precio $500,
entire SITS y $40 mensuales. Todas
cerca caro- amarillo. Alberto do
mingos. Yea a JOSE ORONOZ, 3246
Whittier Blvd. .ANgelus 1874.
uO
La opinión., 1935-04-26
UN JOVEN
SUS.
(Sisue de la la. Pag.)

cuenta del crimen, presentandose en-
un hospital de Austin. donde mos
tro ligera heriGa en- un brazo, y di-
10:
mos acaban de asaltar en- ell ca
mino dos bandidos, y mi padre y
mi madre quedaron muertos. Qui-
Sc levantar sus cuerpos y traerme
los en- ell auto, pero no pude con
%ellos".
En- seguida, para hacer aparecer
mejor 10 del asalto. ahadio que to-
do 10 que llevaban de valor Sc los ha
bian quitado los bandidos. pero des
pues &c confesar ell delito el mismo
llevo al sheriff hasta los escondites
donde habia guardado joyas, relo-
jes y dinero. en- un punto como a
dos millas del lugar del crimen.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
VENTAS DE S

PARA QUE pagan renta cuando
puede comprar su casa en- Abonos
Comodos. como Renta? 2 cnsas. EN-
esquina frente a ~tranvia. precio
$1,000. Casa 4 cuartos y tote $3.50,
Lote ~vacante. precio 500. -Casas 3
cuartos, $500 Casa Stucco. 4 Guar
tos. $3.50. Y muchas otras compras
baratas. Pase a la oficina de II. +.
OCHOA. l07 North Rowan. Los An
geles H. o. Teller, Notario Pnbli-
co. l07 North Rowan st. Telefono
ANgelus 1912. (20)
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Aquella tarde, la visitaron sus
amigos y alarmaronse al verla en-
la cana.
No os asusteis les dijo ella
-Todavia no.. Aun hay hojas en-
los arboles.
Y sonreia siempre, como 81, por
10 mismo que estaba convencida
de su proXimo fin, quisiera despe-
dirse del mundo sonriendo.
A partir de aquel dia va no VOL
vic a salir de su habitacion.
Sujeta a las alternatives y ca
prichosos cambios de las ~estacio-
mes intermedias, pasaba dias bue-
nos y dias malos, segun r bue-
ma o mala la temperature; pero
aun en- los dias mejores, su esta'
do seguia siendo grave.
Cuando brillaba ell sol, reanima-
base y Sc sentla con fuerzas pa
La opinión., 1935-04-26

rio! Seria de los muertos Y Dien
muertos. mo We listed que en- otre
tempo fui tan malo?
-Entonces..
-Pero al menos, vivirian las
personals buenas, crya vida, como
la de ~nuestra protectora, tantos
beneficics reporta a la humanidad.
Aunque a Lucas lie p~arecian muy
discutibles las teorias de Cipriano,
estaba en- TN todo conforme con
u c~onclusiones, de modo que aca-
haban Dol estar perfectamente do
acuerdo.
Para los dos era una gran in
justicia que la marquesita murie-
ra.
Ash transcurrieron algunos dias.
siendo motive de tristeza Y preocu-
pacion para todos, la gravedad del
estado de la salud de la marquee
sa.
Los asilados todos, interesaban-
Sc por la que r a su vez COM
panera y protectora.
Loreto seguia 10 mismo.
POGO ~importaria que continual
"a asi siempre -decia Cipriano,
-mientras viviera.
Pero demasiado saba que hasta
este ultimo, con ser tan POGO, r
impossible.
-Siempre estoy temiendo una
desgracia -decia a los amigos dc
la marquesa, cuando iban a visi-
tarla.
- - =-=S
(ContinusrSl
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Pida Catalogo de Libros a la Ii.
BRrRIA LOZANO. 203 N. Los
Angels. St.-Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
EsTUDIANTE DE UNIvERslDAD

Person. que fue estudiante de la
Universldad de Texas hasta hace
POGO, saba que para cobrar ell va
lor de la POLKA de vida &c su pa
DIRE, tenia que matar tambien a su
madre, segun dice ell sheriff.
Durante nueve horas SO mantu
vo en- su version orig nal, diciendo
que dos bandidos les habian corta-
do ell paso del vehiculo, y que ell ma
eistrado, amenazandolos con n
~viarlos a la carcel, Sc bajo del auto
y Sc cosio a luchar con uno de los
bandidos, mientras que Ell sc batia
con ell otro.
Ell sheriff recurrio a todos los me
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Los pronosticos de Loreto CO.
menzaron a cumplirse muy prom
to.
Las hojas de los arboles del
huerto comenzaron a perder su
verde color Y ella comenzo a sem
tir un decaimiento alarmante, que
no era otra cosa que lie aniquila-
miento de todas sus energfas.
Como heraldo del invierno, una
noche soplo ell vendaval furioso, y
a la manana siguiente, al pie de
los arboles del huerto, habia gran
des montones de hojas secas.
Las ramas comenzaron a que
darse desnudas, y los ~pajarillos que
en- elias habian colgados sus nj
dos, las abandonaron para buscar
refugio bajo los aleros de los teja-
dos.
La marquesita no rudo abando-
a aquel dia la cana.
Sc sentia muy NAL.
Sentada en- ell lecho, contempla-
ba a traves de los vidrios de la
yentana las ramas de los arboles
La opinión., 1935-04-26
iOPORTUNIDAD!

CARTAS. POESIAS. discusses, solicit
tudes, traducclones y toda clase de
escritos en- maquina. MIGUEL AR
CE, 44S Victor Street. Tel. Mlchi-
gan 3014. Precios moderados Y re-
serva absolute. Horas de oficina de
10 A. Nj. a 6 Z. NJ. (tfg)
La opinión., 1935-04-26

CASAS BARATAS. Casa S cuartos.
Gale Eagle e Eastman, tote 50xl55.
precio total 5000. Una ang veala.
Casa 2 pisos, 6 cuartos, Gale paga-
da, costo 81, 500 SO sacrifica por $500.
Casa 6 cuartos. banjo. 2 garages
cal Q pagada. Brooklyn y Evergreen.
81, 100, entire comodo y 81 mensua-
les. Yea a JUAN GONZALEZ. $500
East First ST., Tel. Oficina: AN
gelus ll464. Residential; ANgelus
1868. 800
La opinión., 1935-04-26
FL AVlSO CLASIFICADO <
PROFESSIONALS
PAR

E~specialistas en- partos y enferme-
dades de senoras: mas de 10 amos de
experienced. Honorarios muy modicos
en- Abonos. Horas; Lunes-viernes 10
a y 2a4; Domingos. 10 a IL; y por
eta. Pregunten por los Ores. Telfair
o Schneider, DID. &C.. Podra estacio-
mar su auto facilmente. Tel. de dfa:
Exposition l924-Noche: Republic 1907
1894 ELDEN AVENUE
"a 2 cuadras de las GALES
Vermont y pico)
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Ell MoDERNo SECRETARIo DE
LOS AMANTES. Precio, Csc. -
Pidalo a la "Librerfa Lozano".
2J3 N. Los Angeles Street.-Los
Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Aquella tarde, cuando Sc mar
charon, Adolfo dijo:
Los vaticinios de nuestra po-
bre amiga, Sc cumpliran en- toda,
Il partes... ELLA no vera lie
gar una nueva primavera!
Profundamente emocionadas, Ro-
sa y Adela lloraban por adelanta-
do Ia muerte de su amiga y pro-
tectora.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
LIE INTERESA

n la verdad en- TODD? Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualquier proble-
ma que tenga tratandole su presen-
te-porvenir. Pord& realizar sus ilu-
stones y hacer su vida dichosa. LIE
ayudara a veneer rapidamente. Ar
tfculos de todas classes, libros, obje-
tos religiosos. Escrfbame.-Sra. M.
c. Abraira, Lacret 5l2. Habana, Gu
ba. (S)
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Despues de u dis de vacaciones, de nuevo a la Costa del
Pacifico. Periodicals de toda. las classes. grandes y pequenos, atre-
los interrogatorios de rigor. ERA s padre millionaire? multi
millionaire! -respondia Kate muy campechana. IHabia contraido
ella mstrimonio? Mis-. Hepburn aseguraba a los reporteros que no
recordaba bien. 1Tenia ella hijos? Neutrality-suspicious.. Y de
distintas zas chinos. indios v senegaleses.. =. Pero a Kate NADIA
o POGO lie importaba la opinion de aquellos periodicals.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

NECESITAMOS cobrador con Auto.
R~eferencias. Debe conocer iueares
oircunvecfnos Sueldo y comision a
persona activa. zoe South Spring,
cuarto 237.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
IMMIGRATION


TESOROS Y toda clase de riquezas
ocultas pueden localizarse con A
paratos Modernos. Pida informes
a: P. Utilidad. Box Is. Sta. d. New
York, N. Y. 49,
La opinión., 1935-04-26
PRESTAMOS
RADIOS

81 Su RADIO no %funciona debida-
mente. 81 lie nota algo anormal, o ST
desea mejorar la reception. llame
inmediatamente por telefono y en-
seguida ira IN tecnico titulado a
darle un examen total a su aparato.
por solo %cincuenta centavos. Las
composturas mas COMPLETENESS y
baratas en- Los Angeles. Olympic
Radio Co, 433h North Figuerca.
Tel. Michigan 1858. (tfg)
La opinión., 1935-04-26
CAPITULO XIV
iAUN HAY HOJAS.

Paso ell verano, lego ell otoho, y
con la proXimidad del nal tiempo.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
A U o S
ARRENDAMIENToS

FLAT 4 cuartos amueblado-y otro
4 cuartos desamueblado. 576 North
Hill St, esquina Hin y Sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
''Benemerenti" Medal
 Awarded To Forcier
Goodyear Conn, Man Honored By Bishop for Services
 Rendered French=Am American Groups in State

Woonsocket, R. l., March 30.-1 It vas announced this morning from the office of the secretary general of L'Union Saint Jean-B Bap- tiste d'Amerique that the Sovereign Portiff. His Holiness Plus, XI, had conferred the medal "Bene Merenti'' upon the honorary presi- dent of the society, Alma Forcier, of Goodyear, Conn.
 The news of this distinction be- slowed upon one of the most eminent. .Franco-Americans in the state of Connecticut was made known officially to the secretary general, Ellie VeZina, by His Excel Iency Msgr Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese of Hartford. The official document signed by the secretary of the state at the Vati- can,sss His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli, on February IS, 1885, as well as the medal are now in the hands of the bishop of Hartford.
 MT Forcier will receive this dec- oration in St Mary's church, Willi- mantle, Conn. at a solemn high mass of thanksgiving to be sung during the month of May, on the occaSion of the fiftieth anniversary of theeestablishment of L'Union des Franco Am ericains du Connecticut. Msgr McAuliffe has kindly agreed to preside the ceremony and will personally present MT Forcier with the proper insignia in the presence of the representatives of all French American societies in Connecticut as well as of many members of the clergy.
 The distinction granted by1 the Holy Father comes as a reward for the many services rendered to the church and especially. to the French American group in Connec- ticut by the honorary president of L'Unionf Saint cam Baptiste d'Am- erique during the past several years. 7, It is also a great honor for the French Americans national so- ciety as well as for MT Forcier's cofnpatriots in the state of Con- necticut..
 -> Mir Forcier was born at Saint Pie-de-Guire, Yamaska County. P. o. in 1869. When he was seven years old, his family came to the United States and located at Alta waugan, Conn. Later on, in 1884, he moved to Williamsville, now called Goodyear. He took employ ment at the general store in Good year in 1892 and subsequently be- came the proprietor thereof. He has been postmaster at Goodyear since 1919. Elected vice-president at hte sixth congress of the French American Catholic Federation held In Fall River, Mass, in 1923. he was reelected at Willimantic. Conn, in 1924, and again at Springfield, Mass, in 1928.
 MT Forcier holds membership in L'pnion -Baptiste d'Am- cirque since the first days of the society and has always been most devoted to it's progress. Appointed a general counsellor in 1924 to suc- c4ed .the late Hormisdas Dion, of Willfmantic, he was reelected in 1925 at the congress of Holyoke and became fourth vice-president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
the passage of bill by the legisla- ture providing for a sales tax,
 Hearing Thursday

the passage of bill by the legisla- ture providing for a sales tax.
 Hearing Thursday
 Hearing on several bills provid- ing sales tax will take place next Thursday in the hall of the house at Hartford before the committee on finance. Senator George T. Gull hane of this city is member of the committee. The mayors and relief officials are in favor of a sales tax providing the state ex- bends more money in aiding the cities and towns in their care of the unemployed and needy in gen. eral.
 In all, four sales tax bills will be heard next Thursday, one which was introduced by Senator Austin Barney of Pennington, an- other one which is sponsored by Senator D. Gaynor Brennan of Stamford, another introduced by Representative A. Ward Spaulding of Suffield and a fourth offered by Representative Dwight E.. Smith of Orange. The sponsors of the four bills are all republicans. It is ex- pected that the hearing on Thurs day will draw as large a crowd as did the hearing a couple of weeks ago on the bill setting up special tax on chain stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
STATE GATHERING
 ]. OF ITALIAN VETS
FlOriO Post of Waterbury Sending Delegation Toe
 morrow to Park City

Members of the local Florio post, No. 4, of the Italian-American World War Veterans association of Connecticut will attend a S a t c meeting of the organization tomor- row afternoon in Bridgeport. The post, at recent meeting, named five official delegates who include Leo Mecca, state junior vice-com- mander of the association, Nicholas Muccino, Rocco Cocchiolo, Leon- ardo DiVito and Jerry Briolo.
 Others who will attend the meeting include Patrick Porto, commander of F'lorio post, and An. gelo Possemato. The Bridgeport meeting will take place in D. A. V. hall, 164 State street, Bridgeport, and will open at 2 o'clock. The local group will leave from Mecca's restaurant, 313 Bank street, at I2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
PERMITS HOUSE.
 CAPABLY STAGED
3rd Congregational Church Thespians Score Big
 Hit Last Night

A capacity audience was thrilled with the presentation of '"The Hermit's House." a three act comedy portrayed by characters at the Third Congregational Church basement last night. The play was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Get-to-wether club and it was considered to be one of the most outstanding in their history. Mrs Morton Chipman was director.
 The play was set in a supposed haunted house in which many young people were exploiting their courage by holding a house party at which peculiar sounds at times almost brought the gathering to a cold fear. The actions of the characters certainly gave way 10 an opinion they were well trained for the many expressions necessary were presented with all the skill that seasoned stock performers could enact. The more courageous of the crowd assisted the sheriff and his posse upon their appear ance and a complete check of all sections of the house was made. It was found that all of the peculiar sounds heard were generated by a hermit who had his reasonable ob- jections to an interruption on his desired privacy and the party was completed in a manner that was satisfactory to all concerned.
 Those who performed with the cast included: Helen ChipmaQ as Kathleen Kirby; Marian Barnes as "Theresa Kirby" Mrs Lewis Von- Lott as kits mother" Mrs Frank Wilson as "Theresa Kirby" spin ster aunt; Mrs Harold Fogg as the hermit" Colette Noble as Bill Cawthorne;" John Hall as Gene Douglass" Milton Akins as Mar shall Crumm," Robert Stone, Jr, as "CIarence Muldoon;" George Yeager as "the deputy" Hollis Yeager, "the bandit" and Mrs Paul VandeBogart as Shorty"
 The committee included: Mrs Harry Prichard, Mrs Morton Chip man. Rev Conner Lewis, Mrs Harry Vollers, Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs Wiedermann, s. B. Chipman. and Mrs William Farguharson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Sheriff James Geddes
 NewG.O.P. Candidate
Sentiment Growing Locally to Have Retiring County
 Sheriff Entered as MayOraIty Prospect

High sheriff James w. Geddes, who relinquishes hfs county post on June 1st as a result of his de- feat in the election of last Novem- Der, is being quietly boomed for the local mayoralty nomination. A group of g. O. p. leaders here have begun spreading the word that Sheriff Geddes, who is a former county commissioner and who sew eral years ago was the local post master, is the strongest man to place against Mayor Frank Hayes in the coming city election.
 Whether or not Sheriff Geddes will agree to be the standard bear CT remains to be seen, of course. Furthermore, there is another group that will seek to name a candidate other than Sheriff Ged- des while a third group is also un- derstood to have a prospective nominee under consideration.
 Votes Here
 The question has been raised as to whether or not High Sheriff Geddes forfeited his local residence rights because of the long period he spent living at the county jail in New Haven. Sheriff Geddes, it is understood, always continued to vote in Waterbury, and if he did so he is eligible for place on the republican city ticket.
 This is due to the fact that the law prescribes that when a person. because of county, state or fed- eral position he or she holds, is forced to leave the city of his or her residence, there is no forfeit ure of residence rights. For in- stance, President Roosevelt lives in Washington, but votes in New York. Governor Cross, although he lives much of the time in Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

general of the society at the con- gress of Burlington, Vt, in 1928. Again reelected as fourth vice. president at the congress of Hart ford in 1893, he held that office until last January. when he was chosen by the general board of LUnion Saint-Jean-Baptiste dAm- cirque as honorary president to succeed the late Edouard Cadieux.
 The official news of this decora- tion conferred upon the honorary president of L'Union Saint-Jean- Baptiste d'Amerique came exactly at the thirty fifth anniversary of the first congress of the society. that is of its establishment on March 27, 1900.
 MT Forcier is well known in fraternal. political and Franco American circles of eastern Con- necticut. He has many friends in this city, especially amongst the members of the local lodges here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Lucille Clark DeBisschop was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church, where solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev John Costello, assisted by Rev George Rielley and Rev Jerome Cook. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Cook. The pallbearers were: Luke Flaherty, John Dunn, Arthur Butler, Samuel Travel, Samuel Tenn, and John Moore.
 The funeral of Enrico Monte rose was held this morning from the home on Williams street, Oakville to St. Mary Magdalen's church, where a solemn mass Of reauiem was celebrated at o. clock by Rev Thomas McGarry. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallberaers were: Emelio Sino. Fibre Capolupo, Antonio Coatta, Charles Palomba, Frank Curulla and John Bozza, all members Of the Italian society of Oakville.
 Funeral services for Frank Eugene Griffen will take place at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at l:3O o'clock. Rev w. Moreton Owen of the Bunker Hill Congre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
$l5,OOO ACTION IS WITHDRAWN TODAY

The $15,000 civil action of Cath crime Pugliese against Henry and Domeno Lemire of Lowell, Mass, was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket here today. The plaintiff, years old, sued for in- juries she suffered when a veranda pole knocked over by the Lemire automobile in the rear yard at 65 Phoenix avenue, fell upon her. fracturing Ter right leg.
 There was no settlement out of court made, the case having been withdrawn because of question of .risdiction. and it is believed the suit r,"v be brought again. The girl S d through her father, Frank Pugliese. The accident happened Oct 8, 1884. Henry Lemire was drivin.; at the time. Meyers & Meyers and Attorney John III: Gas sidy appeared for the plaintiff. At- torney Samuel E. Hoyt of New Ha- ven represented the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Large Crowd at Card Party

More than twenty tables were in play at the third of hte series of five Lenten card parties being given by the Ladies Aid society of St. Michaers church which was held at St. Michaels parish hall on Thursday. The committee in charge consisting of Mrs George Goggins, Mrs. George Jackman, Mrs. Thom- as Buckley and Mrs. Francis Whelan, had carried out an effec- tive decoration color scheme of or- ange and black and sandwiches, cake, tea and coffee were served. The next party will be held on Thursday afternoon of next week.
 Those who attended were Mrs. John Humphrey. Mrs. Harry Ka- mack, Mrs. Harry Piuci, Mrs. Earl Ericsson, Mrs. Iesaac Burton, Mrs. James Waters, Mrs. George Cog gins, Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. c. l.. Hal lock, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Miss Hazel Hallock, Mrs. Kathryn Mall ia, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Thom- as Buckley, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Louis c. Willard, Mrs. George Jackman, Mrs. George Caldwell Mrs. Ray mond Dunlavey, Mrs. Peter Corri- gan, Mrs. A. II Cleveland, Mrs. Napier Lorraine, Miss Josephine Lachance, Mrs. Henry Lachance, Mrs. William Heavey, Mrs. Frank Lachance. Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. James German.
 Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. George French. Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. George Bailey, Miss Helen William J. Moore, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Joseph Mon- tambault, Mrs. William O'Calla- ghan, Mrs. Patrick Brehney, Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Daniel Sul- livan, Mrs. Leon Totter, Mrs. James McArea, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. John Chauvell.
 Mrs. Harry Ross. Mrs. Charles Denehy, Mrs. Walter Herman, Mrs. William Lambert, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs Peter Wells, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Alfred Zibell. Mrs. Russell Truelove. Mrs. Justin Clark, Mrs. Daniel Donahue, Mrs. Catherine Kane, Mrs. Fred Lefeore, Mrs. John J. Calvin, Mrs. Patrick Don ahue, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs. Frank Keli. her, Mrs. Joseph Mulliban, Mrs. George Hickleman. Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Frank Doyle, Miss Kathleen Donnelly and Mrs. Thom- as Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
LITHUANIANS TRY
 T0PICK SHERIFF
(continued from Page l.)


 over the question of who will be selected from among the Lithu" anian democrats. He said that he hoped to iron out the difficulty In a few days.
 High Sheriff. Elect Slavin, when talked with during the past week. stated that as soon as the Water. bury slate Is made up satisfactory to the local democratic machine, he wil lannounce his staff of depu- ties for this city. He said he hoped to have the announcement ready some time between April 1st and 18th, which means during the com. ing two weeks. It all depends, he said, upon how long before the Waterbury democratic leaders sub init their final list of candidates. Sheriff Elect Slavin said that he will give each man a check-up him. self, and then make his formal appointments.
 Two of the local deputies, of course, will be James P. O'Leary and George A. Hynes. Many names are being mentioned for the other five posts with one of the places sure to go to the Lithuanians and 7 eother sure to go to the Italians.