davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-10
Mientras Trabajaba
Cayo En- Una Noria

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 9. Up
George W. Golden, de II afos. fue
encontrado muerto en- Ell fondo de
una noria que Sc derrumbo. cerca
de Spring Greek aver, despues de
que los hombres que trataban de
salvarlo trabajaron mas de una bora,
en- un esfuerzo para encontrarlo con
vida.
FL joven estaba trabajando en- In
aperture de la noria, en- la casa de
sus padres, Ell Sr. v Ia Sra. Gene Col
den, como a dos millas al este de
Spring Greek, cuando las paroles
de la noria Sc derrumbaron repen-
tinamente.
, 1935-02-10
Ell Nal Del Sueno
Hizo Una Victima

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. 9.-tP1-
Tucker Mack. de ~ amos, que re-
cientemente sc cambio con 81 fami-
liza de Palestine q AnAhuac, conda-
do de Chambers. murio en- I'm hospi-
tai de esta ciudad Ia mafana de
hoy, victima del NAL del sueho. Es-
te es Ell primer case de este NAL que
sc Ia registrado en- esta ciudad en-
algunos amos. Mack cayo dormido
hace una semana y nunca despert6.
Fue traido a esta ciudad hace tres
dias.
Mack habia estado en- Ell negocio
de pasturas y granos con 81 padre,
en- Palestine, antes de cambiarse pa
n AnAhuac. I'll cuerpo fue enviado
. Palestine para darie sepultura.
, 1935-02-10
Fueron Atacados Tres
Diplomaticos En- Cuba

HABANA, Feb. 9.-P-Un grupo
que la policia dijo que fue tornado
Dor Dominicanos exiliados. atacaron
v golpearon a tres diplomAticos Do
minicanos cuando Sc preparaban pa
"a abordar Ell vapor Cuba, que salia
para Santo Domingo hoy.
Los treS-Eduardo Mates Diaz, a.
tache Dominicano en- Mexico. Ra-
fael Matos Diaz y Rafael Damiron-
fueron ligeramente lesionados antes
de que Ia policia los ~rescatara de
sus asaltantes. y despues subieron al
vapor.
Las autoridades dijeron que los
presuntos exiliadoS fueron q los
muelles posando como amigos de los
diplomAticos v que repentinamente
hicieron ell ataque. acusando a los
diplomAticos de espiar sus activida-
des en- esta ciudad.
, 1935-02-10
Pugilista Llevado
Enfermo Al Hospital

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-tPl-W. J. Vo-
pata, medico de la comision a
tletica del estado de Illinois. die
hoy que estaba cierto de que Ell jo-
ven Joe Firpo. peso medic de Fila
DELTA, fue narcotizado anoche GUAM
do Sc preparaba para una pelea con
Frankie Segilio de Chicago en- una
pelea a 10 rounds en- Ell estadio de
Cicero.
Firpo cayo enfermo unos cuantos
minutes antes de que entrara al ring
y fue Ilevado al hospital st. Anthony.
Ell doctor vopata dijo que estaba
descansando bien hoy Y que proba-
blemente serA dado de alta del hos
pital hoy en- Ia noche o mahana.
, 1935-02-10

Amenaza Una Huelga A La Fl. Matamoro
Sc Incendio I'm
Plantio e. Viernes

Fl plantio de grapefruit" del Sr.
Bert Cromack. que Sc encuentra q
una milla de los limites de Ia ciudad
por Ell canine que conduce al Mes
quite. fue dahado por un incendio
que Sc origino, Seg1n Sc cree, por
alguna colilla de cigarro que alguien
botara sobre Ell zacate, que &c en-
cuentra plantado entire los arboles
frutales.
Los vecinos del Sr. Cromack k
ayudaron apagar Ell incendio. Ell cual
no cause mucho daho al plantio.
, 1935-02-10
Policia Herido Por
Un Ladron P~istolero

WACO. Tex, Feb. 9.-LR)-E1 po-
licia Barney Terrence fue herido en-
una mano anoche. en- I'm intercambio
de disparos con I'm pistolero q quien
lie evit6 que robara un estableci-
miento.
FL pistolero, que Sc cree que fue
herido pcee los disparos de- Terrence
y otro policia. T. w. Frost. hugo en-
I'm auton16vh
, 1935-02-10
.Muerto AL Volcarse
I'm Automovil Aver

LAREDO, Texas. Febrero s.=P-
Juan Paroles. de Is amos de edad,
fue muerto hoy, cuando IN auto
movl q volc6 en una Gale de La
redo. e pavimento humedo fuE 10
que cause al autom6vil que resva-
lara.
Raul Martinez y Braulio Alva, que
Sc encontraban con Paroles, fueron
cortadoS y ~sufrieron raspaduras.
, 1935-02-10
Ell Presidente Vendra
AL Norte De Mexico
CARencia Trens)

MEXICO, d. r.. Feb. e.-Fue in
tornado en- las oficinas de Ia Pre-
sidencia que Ell General LAzaro Car
denas saldra para el norte de Ia Re-
pdblica entire ell Is y 20 de Febrero,
para visitar nueve estados e inspec-
cionar personalmente la variedad de
proyectos, v estudiar las condolences
econ6micas v quejas de los trabaja-
dores y asricultores n esos estadcs.
, 1935-02-10
Escucharon La KGHT
En- Ontario, Canada

Hoy recibi6 In Comandancia de
Policfa de esta ciudad una carta
del ST.. w. III. Neale. residente de
Ia Gale Bruce No. 465 de windsor,
Ontario, Canada. On In cual decia
que habia dido q Ia Estaci6n de Ia
Policia local. KGHT. ell dia 6 de
Febrero. cuando dicha estaci6n es-
taha verificando algunas pruebas.
&c est& instalando I'm nuevo sis
tema de antenas, el cual Sc cree
har6 cue In estaci6n citada, alcance
mucho mas teTritorio.
, 1935-02-10
Gran Aurnento de La
Population De E. u,

WASHINGTON, Febrero e.-F-
En- Ell ultimo cenSo sc estima que Ia
population de los EStados Unidos.
y todas las islas y poSesiones ha
aumentado en- 4,566.56 desde que
fue tornado Ell censo de 1880.
La population Sc estima ahora,
basada en- los dltimos reportes. en-
al STA. 900 de cuyo numero 100000
viven fuera de In parte continental
de los Estados Unidos.
, 1935-02-10
Visitaron la Region
Industriales de Gal.

George Sealy, presidente del Gal
weston Wharf Company y Finley
Parker, Gerente de dicha Negocia-
cion, visitaron Brownsville y p,
Isabel Ell sabado, y conferenciaron
con varios negociaciones en- las ciu-
dades citadaS-
r. E Fristoe, ingeniero de Ia COM
pahia citada, acompaho a los Sc
nores mencionados a p. Isabel, dom
dc inspeccionaron los trabajoS de-
Puerto.
Los ~viSitantes conferenciaron por
mas de una bora con oficiales de-
Comite Industrial del Puerto.
DeSpues de las conferencias men,
cionadas. salieron de Ia region rum
DO O Galveston en- Ell tren del sd
bado en- la noche.
, 1935-02-10

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Febrero Q.
R)-Andrew O'Connor, ~agricultor
del Condado de Cooke, fue convicto
de los cargos de muerte y senten-
ciado a tres amos de PRISON, en- esta
ciudad hoy en- la tarde, en- conexion
con Ia muerte de Willard Weather
man, de IL amos de edad, joven la
brador del Condado de Cooke. Fue
alegado que Ell automovil de O'Con-
nor golpeo a Weatherman Ia noche
del dia 20 de octubre, y que O'Con-
nor estaba intoxicado en- csc ITEM
DO.
, 1935-02-10
Los A~rgumentos Seran
Escuchados Ell Lunes

LUBBOCK. Tex. Feb. e.-tR-Los
argumentos en- Ia cauSa de Virgil
Stalcup, acusado de Ia muerte del
Sheriff w. 3. Arthur durante una
escapatoria de la carcel de Dickens,
serAn escuchados Ell tunes.
Fl juez dijo que ~preparar1a los
cargos que hara ante Ell jurado, du-
rante Ia termination de Ia semana-
, 1935-02-10
Buenas Cosechas De
Maiz En- Los Estados
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO. Febrero 9.-Buenas CO.
sechas de maiz en- los estados de
Michoacan, Queretaro, Morelos, Nue.
vo Leon y Guanajuato. fueron e
portadas al Departamento de Econo-
mia Nacional, y que muy POGO de
esta cosecha sera exportada a los
Estados Unidos, debido a que hay es-
cases de grano en- 81 estado de Yu-
catAn.
, 1935-02-10
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville y Ell Vale: WI
domingo eStarA parcialmente nubln-
do. vientos ligeros y moderados del
norte en- la costa.
NO habrA cambios ~rnateriales en- cI
voldmen de aqua del Rio Granda
Dor las K~iguientes "a o 40 horas.
, 1935-02-10
Hoy Es III Juego
De In A.C.J.M.

Especial Para FL Heraldo)
HARL1NGEN, Texas, Febrero g.
Hoy en- Ia tarde q las dos v media.
jugaran en- Ia cancha de In ACJM.
de esta ciudad. In quinta local con
Ia de Brownsville.
Este juego sera uno de los que de-
cida Ia posici6n de las distintaS
quintas en- In Liga de Basketball, dc
u citada asociacion-
III lunes podremos dar q nueStros
lectores 10 posici6n que ocupa cada
una do las quintas en- In Lige refe-
rida.
Z juego por el Campeonato dc
Basketball del Vale. del circuito
una de las uuintas en- Ia Liga refe-
mos, Sc jugar& el proximo domingo
, 1935-02-10
IN VIAJE DE- 9

Fl Senior Manuel Lopez y la Sc
nora de Lopez salieron Ell sAbado
para Gonzalez. Texas, en- viaje de
recreo. acompanados de Ia sehortta
Francesca Faria&s
, 1935-02-10
NECROS
MUERTOS POR
I'm CICLON

GRAPELAND, Condado de Hous-
ton. Febrero o.@P-Diez negroc
murieron y cuarenta fueron lesio-
nados anoche cuando un ciclon a.
toto una comunidad de negroS, Ia
cual 81 encontraba establecida en-
Ia plantation Murray, ounce mi
las al oeste de Grapeland.
FL ciclon derribo treinta y una de
las casas donde vivian los negros.
En- Niniveh, en- ell Condado de
Leon, Ell ciclon hirio a ounce ne
gros mas, Y derribo todas las caSaS
donde estos vivian.
Doce RESIDENCES de Grapevine, Su-
frieron leves lesiones a consecuen-
cias de La tormenta que azoto esa
region, donde llovio copiosamente
Los reportes recibidoS en- esta
ciudad. decian que tai vez alguno:
de los negroS leSionados en- la Ha-
cienda Murray, murieSen.
Fl ciclon cause baStantes daho:
en- los Condados de Leon, Trinidad
v Houston, extendiendose al nortt
hasta Marshall, donde dos avione;
fueron destruidos por ell ciclon, que
destruy0 tambien Ell hangar dondt
estos re encontraban.
En- Ia region de Reynard. la des-
pepitadora de Ia Beasly Cotton co
fue arraSada por Ell ciclon.
Las perdidaS se calculan en- miles
de dolares.
DE QUINCY, La, Febrero g.
R-Un tornado que azoto anocht
a DeQuincy cause dahos que 81
calculan entire $4,000 y $4,000. Sc
gun Ell amonto eStimado por Ell Ma
yor Henry Pugh hoy. No hubo des'
gracias personales.
FL edificio de la Phelan Grocery
Company sufrio dahos que Sc cal.
culan entire 5000 y 5000, cuandc
eltornado hiZo caer una parte DE
edificio.
, 1935-02-10
Blenos Encuentros
De Box lei une

Aver vimos entrenar al "Guero'
Lopez en- Ia vecina ciudad de Ma
tamoroS, y parece que ell muchacho
esta bien. Lopez Sc encuentra en-
trenandoSe en- Ia ciudad referida,
desde hace algun tempo. con mo-
two del e%ncuentro que sostendr&
e. lunes por la noche 81 Ell tempo
Il permite. con Ell famoso pdgil de
indianapolis. Henry Hook.
Ese e~ncuentro. serA ell estelar del
programa que preSente a Ia aficion
del Vale v de MatamoroS, Ell Pro-
motor Ramon TEX" Becerril.
En- Ell ~encuentro semi-final, cru
Zaran guantes. Ell Zurdito Zepeda,
Y Midget Aztec, habiendo preSen-
tado estos dos boxeaoores Ell mejor
e~ncuentro de Ia noche, en- IN pro-
grama boxistico que sc presento al
puhlico en- la Arena de Ia Legion
Americana, en- Ia vecina ciudad de
Harlingen. la semana paSada.
En- uno de los preliminares de Ia
noche. cruZaran guantes Ell pIgil de
Rio Hondo, ..Amon silva, v Pedro
Melendez. de Harrington.
Habra otro preliminar aparte de
csc.
, 1935-02-10
Hoy Juegan Con La
Quinfa de r. GrandA

MATAMOROS, lamps, Febrero
9.-Hoy en- Ia tarde, a las tres y me-
dia Sc enfrentaran, en- la cancha
del Colegio de San Juan, de esta
ciudad, las quintas de Ia Selection
Matamoros. v Ia de Rio Grande City.
Este juego debe de resultar inte-
resantisimo, pueS ambas son las
mejores ~selecciones que Sc pueden
conseguir en- las ciudades referidas.
Muchisima animation reina en-
esta ciudad. por Ell juego citado. Ell
cual fue ~concertado por ell Presi-
dente de Ia Liga de Basketball de
esta ciudad. Sr. Ruben A. Martinez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

evauorated milk mixed with one half cup water, and stir until a1 is dissolved. Add one and three fourths cup sugar and one table spoon corn cyrup. Cook to a soft ball stage-234 degrees. Cool, beat until creamy, then knead with the hands until very creamy. Pat out in sheet on a buttered plate and cut in squares.
 Mocha Christmas Creams:
 Melt two squares of chocolate, add two cups sugar, add three fourths cup evaporated milk, one- fourt hcup very strong coffee and one tablespoon butter. Bring to boil- ing. Add one-eighth teaspoon cream of tartar. Boil to 234 degrees, benig careful it doesn't burn. Cool, beat until creamy, add onehah cup chopped walnuts, and then knead in the hadns. Pat into 8 square tins cool and cut into squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - Grand Puddings That Will Add Prestige To Any Dinner
- By JOSEPH BOGGIA.- Chef-The PIaza-New York

ding mold and serve with custard sauce having a rum flavor.
 There is another delicious steam ed pudding known as Ecossaise, re- quiring a pound of bread crumbs soaked in cup of milk; two ounces of raisins and two ounces of orange peel, lemon and citron, chopped finely; three eggs, four ounces of suet chopped finely, four ounces of flour. Add a little apricot syrup and madeira for havoring. Steam and serve with hard sauce or wine sauce.
 ! will give you good recipe for mince meat, for it is nearing the days fO festivity when no hospitable home should be without this ingre- dient for pies to be served hot from the oven. This will make 8 con- venient quantity for the average family:
 Mix together eight ounces of chopped or coarsely ground suet; eight ounces of chopped cook filet of beef; eight ounces of seedless raisins; eight ounces of entrants {; eig, ounces of sultans (seeded) ; eight ounces of chopped mixed peels; four apples, chopped finely; spice to taste-and my own recipe calls for dash of brandy, madeira and rum. Mix well and put in jars. And let me suggest, rather than to omit entirely the liquors mentioned, which arc part of every French cui- sine, but may not be available to you, use their equivalents in cook inc wines and flavorS which you may find in the fine grocery stores of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

containers, but there are containers, also, for packing glasses of jellies, jams and relishes, and even for whole hams. These tin containers for ham are made in the shape of bread boxes, so that the housewife mya, later, use the bo xfor that purpose. There are also dainty lit- tie round boxes made with a knob handle on top, and designed in gay Frenchy stripes, to be used for powder boxes, when the goodies which they originally hold are all gone.
 Lovely aLdies and Landscapes
 They are unusually pretty this year, these tin boxes. Artists have designed some of them with rural scenes in mellow Sepia tones moonlight effects, hay-making scnees, all the sort that one doesn't tire of. Others are made in pastel cOlors and represent French peril ods-lovely ladies in pompadour wigs, and men in knee brooches and buckles. They come in round, square and oblong shapes and they are made in varying sizes.
 Here are some delicious candies that you can make at home, and pack in these tin boxes. They make delightful Christmas gifts.
 Honey Almond Caramels
 Combine one cup sugar, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

You can sing the song all you like, as you cut creamy squraes of fudge, or wrap Christmas caramels in waxed paper, but these good candies won't stay as sweet as they are-unless you do something about it. Sugar is temperamental. It does not like dampness, and in candies it doesn't like hot dry air. Christ mas candies must be nicely packed away into boxes that will retain their goodness.
 Smart Containers
 In these days of well packed foods, however, your problem is a simple one. Consider the fruit cake which you buy in a gay, decorative tin box so that the last wedge of cake will be as deliciously rich and moist as the first bite you tasted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

fourth cup corn syrup, one-tnird cup canned honey, one-half cup evaporated milk, one-half cup cream and two tablespoons butter. Cook to 246 degrees, or the firm ball stage.stage. Add three-fourths cup of blanched almonds cut in large pieces. Let it get cold, then remove the whole slab of candy to board and cut into squares. Wrap in oiled pap ref desired. This makes one and three-eights pounds.
 Opera Creams:
 Caramelize one-fourth cup sugar in an iron skillet. Add one cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Vanity Balls

Thicken white of egg as stir as possible with flour, roll the paste out very thin, cut out in little cakes with a small sharp cutter. sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake quick ly. The cakes will puff up and make pretty bits of pastry for teat or party service. When eaten they seem to be nothing but airy bubbles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
SALAD DRESSING
 FOR BIG FEAST
Suitable for Heavy Meal for the Christmas HOli.
 day Feasting
SALAD DRESSING
 FOR THE BIG FEAST

SALAD DRESSING
 FOR THE BIG FEAST
 Something delightfully."- different, in a salad dressing to serve with a heavy meal, is the recipe given here. The clever housewife drops inarshmallows fluffy bits of light ness--into a dressing just cooked to insure its delicious smoothness.
 Why such stress on the ightness of the dressing?
 Ah, there is the secret! With heavy meal, serve light dressing. With 8 light meal, such as the sup per that follows heavy dinner at no0n, serve an oily mayonnaise, with its concentrated food value. A recipe for the light fiufIy dressing follows:
 FLUFFY COOKED DRESSING
 1 egg
 2 tablespoons flour
 Few grains salt
 1.3 teaspoon dry mustard
 1.4 cup lemon juice
 3-4 cup pineapple juice
 1e campfire marshmall0wS
 Eift the flour, mustard and salt together, add to the egg, well beaten, and make 8 smooth paste in the top part of the double boiler. Cook and stir until the mixture thiekens. Then drop the campfire marshmallows into it and let them melt. Stir the mixture to make 1t smooth, set into pan of cold wa ter to chill and to thicken, and serve quite cold, on salad.
 This dressing is simply wonder ful with head lettuce. The flavors harmonize with perfection urlsur- passed! It is fine with fruits, and with mild favored vegetables.
 The holiday feast may include Q separate salad course served after the main course, or hostess may follow the custom of introducing a dinner with crusp, tasty salad, instead of cocktail or soup. Per- sonali,- we prefer salad served with the main course of the dinner it. self: thus it fills definite need for something crisp, light and favor some. Strictly speaking, a fruit sal- cd is not correct with the main course, but it is allowable with tart dressing and with a generous amount of lettuce, provided it is not Q sweet salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
PEAS PARIaIENNE

PEAS PARIsIENNE
 Shred 8 small head of lettuce and place it in a saucepan with the stock from a can of French peas. Add two tablespoons pearl onions, four sprigs of parsley, minced, a teaspoon of sugar and salt and pep pe~ to taste. Cook slowly for about 20 minutes. until lettuce is tender. AGl peas, a quarter-cuq of thick cream or two tablespoons butter and cook for five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

budding which offers g delicious way in which to use raisins and other fruits. For 1t you should use pound of sugar, a pound of raisins and other fruits, such as entrants, figs, dates, candied cher Ties and pineapple. Add three ap- pies chopped finely, and such spices as you like. Add pound of bread crumbs and a pound of suet chop ped finely; also six eggs well beaten. Mix and add sufficient flour to make a moderately thick mixture. Flavor with rum, steam in pud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

a n d other suet buildings which have come down 10 us from old World kitchens. Let us ponder 1hein for today, pnd see if these recipes should not be found on home Tables.
 I think of one T Q c i p e for Q atAamaA AnDlaisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Tested
 Recipes
VEGETABLE SALAD

VEGETABLE SALAD 1 cup chopped cabbage 1-2 pound cooked Iinas 1-2 pound cooked green peas 1 cup cooked diced carrots 1-2 green pepper, chopped finely 1-2 minced onion
 Lettuce leaves Mix the vegetables well and blend with mayonnaise or boiled dressing Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Now it is the season for grand buildings and sauces-the many
 steamed delicacies such as the plum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
QUICK DINNERS

QOAOA OANNEHO Cream of Tomato Soup
 (Canned) Hot Lamb Tongue Tn Glass; LyOnnaise Potatoes (L.eft-Over) Dreamed Caulifl0wer Eeart of Lettuce-French
 Dressing Spieed Peaches-COOki
 Coffee
 Pea Soup (Canned) Ham Hash-Stewed Tomatoes Baked Bean Salad Neft-Over) Sliced Bananas-Cream
 Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Rutahara With Onions

Cook the rutabaga or oyllew tur- nip in salted watr until tender, drain an mash the vegetable. Soft en one small onion or half a medi- um-sjzed onion in butter, add the mashed rutabaga and blend well. Season highly with pepper and serve with roast pork, duck or praised beef.
 Building construction in Australia continues ahead of 8 year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Today, not only candies and cakes
 are available in the stores, in tin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

mand of the Netherlands Indies fleet early next year; A. Plesman, directer of the Royal Netherlands AirlineS, K. L. M., and Anthony Fokker, the nations famous air. plane builder.
 FOkker Leading Pioneer
 The foresight of Hollands plane builders was pointed out to the United Press by Fokker, who sad that American builders only re- gently have concentrated on four motor ships of moderate size whereas Netherlands builders have been building such planes for five years.
 The development of motor ships in the United States, he said, has tGen hindered by 8 belief that the fast, two-motored ship such as the Douglas or Boering would be the outstanding aircraft of the future.
 There is little possibility, the officials indicated, that either Hol- land or the Netherlands East nr1- dies will purchase any civil or mill itary aircraft in the United Staets.
 Metal-Wood Type Favored
 Fokker, the first to build air. planes of mixed metal and wood construction and still staunch believer in this type, said Ameri- can manufacturers have at last turned back to the mixed type after experimenting with all-metal ships.
 The Netherlands government is completing plans, 1t is understood, for a new factory somewhere near Amsterdam to build fast four motor planes for the Holland-Jaya K. L. M. line, single-seater fight ing ships, two-seater reconnais- sance planes, bombers, naval planes, amphibians and passenger flying boats. .
 The government probably will be the largest stockholder in the plant and interests will be offered to the nations various plane builders.
 Fighting Craft Built
 Fokker at present is building a single-seater fighter D-21 which he says will be the worlds fastest and most modern equipped fight ing craft. Its armament consists of a 2 c.m. gun firing through the screw-axle and two machine guns attached to the wing. When fitted with 8 water-cooled Hispano-Suiza motor its maximum speed is said to be 378 miles an hour at 12,O00 feet altitude.
 The D.21 is being built for the Netherlands East Indies service.
 Another Dutch airplane builder, Frits Koolhoven, is building a two- scatter fighting reconnaissance ship for the Netherlands Indies army. Like Fokker's new model, high speed is claimed for this ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
|OLD TIMERS TO
 ATTEND PARTY
Chase FOremen's AssOCia- ton to Dedicate PrO-
 gram Tomorrow

The Chase Foremen's Association will pay tribute to veteran employees of the factory at Old-TimerS night tomorrow evening at their club quar- ters on North Main street at 8:30 o'clock, the first time in the history of the organization that night has been dedicated to the Old- timers.
 Invitations to hundreds of former workers who have worked for years at the factory and others who are still active daily have been issued by the committee in charge. The com missary department of the plant has generously donated their Ser- vices in furnishing the guests with refreshments.
 The night will also mark the regular monthly meeting of the as- sociation. The entertainment com mittee has lined up a varied pro- gram which will feature an old-time accordion player and fiddler, both of whom will be well-known to the guests. The boys will play all old- time numbers which the guests re- quest. President Timothy Ferris will handle the gavel at the business session.