davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

cionaliSta JuSto Luis del Pozc
declare aver que las leyes no
deben ser reSpetadas cuandc
Sc dan SentenciaS como la que
ACADIA de dar ell tribunal Supre-
mo electoral.
"A los empleados de las jun
taS electoraleS Sc hes pagara
manana sabado, de acuerdo con
los planes del Secretario de ha-
cienda, DR.. Enrique Ponce. Es-
tudia ell secretario ell impuesto
Gle 10 centavos por cada res que
Sc sacrifique en- Cuba.
Santiago Verdeja, presi-
dente del Conjunto Nacional De
mocratico, manifesto aver que
conffa en- la unprecedented de-
preSidente Mendieta, ofrecida
solemnemente a todOs los parti-
dos, Ell Conjunto ha recibido
con agrado la sentencia del tri-
Ibunal supreme electoral, que
parece haber dado ell goNpe de
muerte a la coalici6n tripartita.
-El e%ncargado de negocios
de Cuba en- Toxic informa a la
secretaria de estado que ell GO
bierno japones ACADIA de prohi-
bir a sus diplomaticos qtfeF con-
traigan matrimonio con mule
res eXtranjeras. Otros gobier-
nos tienen en- vigor medidas
parecidas. Mejica acord6 hace
seis meses que sus diplomaticos
no Sc casen con mujeres extran-
jeras.
LAS autoridades de la adua
ma han apresado varios carga-
mentos de soda que Sc preten-
dian hacer pasar por telas in
feriores. Las telas han sido de-
comisadas EN- ~beneficio del go
Ibierno. Sera exigida RESPONSE
bilidad a los comerciantes COM
plicados en- la Importation.
-Seis billetes de los del e
cuestro de Falla Bonet lie fue-
ron decomisados aver a una ar
tlsta mejicana que recientemen
tie lego a esta ciudad, hospe-
dandose en- un hotel caipitalino.
Sc llama la artista Conception
E~cheVarria y realiz6 ell arresto
ell detective Jose Villa. Uno de
los billetes 10 habia depositado
EN- la contaduria del hotel v S
he fueron ocupados en- su equi-
pale. Declare que lie fueron da-
dos en- MEXICO, en- cambio de di-
nero, y que ignoraba la proee-
dencia. Qued6 a disposition del
juzgado de la secci6n cuarta.
Mas de Glen professors Sc
ran nombrados para los insti-
tutos, segun Sc anunci6 aver en-
la Secretaria de education. De
los Glen, 70 pertenecen a cien-
cias y letras. Mas de so nombra
mientos Sc haran por selection
del secretario Anaya Murillo.
Todavia no han terminate los
e%Jercicios de los professors de
idioma.
I'm decreto del gobierno au
toriza ell dep6sito de $18, 900 Ell
el juz2ado de Almendares para
g|arantiZar ell arrendamiento
forzoso, por parte del gobierno,
del teatro Marti, por un perio-
do de 3 amos. Ell arrendamien-
to sc hara a base de $500 al
mes. La noticia sobre ell dinero
la do aver ell secretario de JUS
DR.. Morales del Castillo.
LA policia detuvo a Juan
Diaz y Juan Garcia Remedies,
OCT pandoles proclamas extre-
mistas y un nGmero del peri6di-
co "Lucha", que es perseguido
por 81 gObierno. Ingresaron en-
castillo del Principe.
-Porque en- un omnibus ha-
NAL del presente g0bier-
no dictatorial, un policia arres-
to q Raul Fernandez Romero y
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

iiEra inmensa la pena por la
muerte de Will Rogers!!...
Ahora hay que organizar
'bailecitos" para recaudar di-
nero con destino a su mont
mento.
Y es que la pena, en- los pal
SEES ricos Y saludables, pasa muy
pronto, demasiado pronto..
La gaceta., 1935-11-22

deSacredltar las ObraS de la he
p1blica, acaban de proponer en-
la Cortes uVa acusaci6n contra
ell lider republican, de izquier-
da don Marcelino Domingo, eK-
ministro de agricultural, parA
que lie juzgue ell tribunal de Ga
rantias Constituencies.
Saben los reaccionarios, an
siosos de que retorne ell rey y su
parentela, que la honradez del
Sr. Domingo esta muy por en-
Gina de los cargos hechoS por
eAos; pero insisten en- la acusa-
ci6n y en- ell juicio porque asi
Green arrojar sombraS fatidicas
sobre ell regimen y particular
mente sObre don Manuel Azana
y los gobernantes del bienio.
Frente a la insensatez de esos
diputados que buscan I'm Con-
dylis espanol, con la esperanto
de restaurar ell trono, MARCEL
no Domingo dice: "Hubo en-
1881 una cosedha inEuficiente
de trigo. AL Hegar ell mes de a.
bril- de 1882 no habia trigo en-
Espana. Yo salve atquella situa-
ci6n anormal del mercado i'm
portando trigo. Viendo ahora ell
alboroto que Sc produce cuando
ell mercado de trigo Sc lparaliza,
Use advierte ell escandalo que Sc
habria desencadenado 81 la i'm
portaci6n no hubiera sido preci-
50 o hubiera sido excesiva?"
"En septiembre de 1880 ell tri
go Sc pagaba a 40 pesetas en-
s~eptiembre de 1881, a so pese-
tas; en- septiembre de 1882, tres
meses despues de la importa-
ci6n, a So pesetas; en- septiem-
bre de 1884, con las derechas
va en- ell poder, a 40 pesetas; en-
septiembre de 1885, a AZ, as, as
pesetas y a ningun precio. Los
amos en- que el precio del trigo
sc ha derrumbado han sido los
bienio que vivimos."
"Pero vinieron las elecciones
de 1888. Y en- nOviembre, en-
que 'pesaban va en- ell mercado
dos cosechas excesivas, la de
1882 y la de 1888 a "a, bajaba
ell precio por exceso de oferta.
Una polftica elevada y liAnpia
habrfa senalado esta causa, no
otra, y habria apuntado concre-
tamente ell remedio. La maldad
sin inteligencia busc6 su fuer-
"a electoral envenenando Y atra
yendo al a}ricultor. Y ell agricul
tor fue envenenado y atraido.
Las deredhas les dieron menti-
ras prccaces, Y en- Gambia, los
agricultores les dieron votos a
las derechss. En- 1881 a 1882 hu
DO falta de trigo; ell conflicto Sc
convirti6 en- problema, y Sc re-
solvi6 ra2ida, eficaz Y decente-
mente. En- 1884 y 1885 ha ma
Dido exceso de trigo. Ell profile
ma Sc ha convertible en- ~conflic-
to pOr no saberlo resolver a item
po y con medidas que miraran,
no a los partidoa politicos, sino
a los intereses generates. Men
tras a los irresponsables lie fue
possible, ante la augusta de los
agrieultores, decian: es la poll
tica del bienio; es la importa-
ci6n de Marcelino Domingo.
Como no Sc puede pedir que
piense el incapaz de pensamien
to o ell habituado a no pensar,
muchos los creyeron, incluso al
gunos que Sc Green amigos o Sc
Hannah correligionarios mics.
Hubo, sin embargo, quien sc ha-
cfa estas reflexiones: 81 ell tri-
go mportado en- 1882 hubiera
perturbado ell mercado, sus con
secuencias no sc verfan en- 1884
y 1885, sinO que Sc habrian Wis
TO en- 1882 mismo, y en- 1892 Ell
trieO, como Sc ha visto, Sc ven-
do mas alto que nunca".
81 10 que sOhra en- 1885, Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
City Issues Check
On $l,75O, 600 Loan

Watcrbury's present floating
Indebtedness was completely
wiped out today when Control
Ter Daniel j. Leary issued a
check for $1,750,0OO to clean
up the temporary loan oh.
tanned last December. The loan
was from the Hanover Trust
company and the Bank of
Manhattan company, both of
New York City.
The money with which the
temporary loan was retired to-
day was collected throughout
last month when the May in.
stallment of the 1885 taxes be-
came due and payable.
It is not expected that the
city will have to font another
temporary loan, II was stated
today, until some time I'm July.
Therefore, by being a month or
so without amy temporary
loan outstanding the city Will
save q considerable amount OF
money in interest charges.
Between now and the time
OF tho July loan the city will
operate on the money In the
municipal treasury that Is left
over from the May tax income
after the cashing OF the check
for Si,75O,O0O which Control
lcr Lcary issued today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
SENATOR CULHANE
IS NOT CANDIDATE

CONTINUED from Page -
of the 1856 citations issued only
IL OF those cited to appear are
democrats.
1t Is further claimed by the re-
publicans that the citations to the
republicans are SO much in excess
of those issued to democrats that
the whole matter represents Moth
ing more than discrimination and
heckling on the part Of the regis
trars.
Names Sent Last Spring
The registrars office declared
that the citations include the
names of persons names sent In
last spring. Furthermore. 1t was
stated, there are very great mum
Der OF persons who are democrats
who have been notified to appear
for hearing. The IL democrats re-
ferred to by the republicans spe-
officially, 1t was stated. are per-
sons whose names were skipped
over when the last cleanup OF the
primary lists took place.
Filed by Republicans
The persons cited to appear the
21st and 22nd, it was said. are
those whose names were filed last
spring by republican workers:
Failure to appear on the part OF
those democrats whose names were
filed for the republican primary
list by cop. workers viii mean
that their names will go OFF the
democratic list and remain on the
republican list. it was explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
SECRETARY HULL
WARNS NATIONS

New York, June 13.-CUP).-
secretary of State Cordell Hull
warned the country last night that
the world is threatened with war
and economic disaster unless a
mad race" OF military and eco
nomic ornaments is abandoned.
Hull told representatives of Am
erican seaport cities attending n
conference of international trade
that International sanity requires
a halt of present ''ominous ten
dencies."
''Ws witness all about u.s." he
said. "a reckless, competitive
building up OF ornaments, a recur-
renee Of the mad race which prior
to 1914 led the nations of the world
to healong destruction. II persisted
In. this course will again plunge
the world into disaster"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Waterbury Church Council Proposes
RedLignment Of Congregations Here

gical type and the other Of the
non-liturgical.
Needs OF Groups
"Third: 1t Is recognized that
one or more churches should be
maintained to serve the religi-
GUS needs Of groups which for
strong reasons of racial or cul-
tural inheritance prefer to be
separate and are numerous
enough to be self-supporting or
nearly so. Examples Of such
distinctive groups would be
Lutherans, Italians, Negyoes and
Russians.
Fourth: The number Of
downtown" central churches is
obviously too large. Their build
.ings were erected in days when
the city was much smaller; when
most OF their attendants lived
within easy walking distance
and It was the universal habit to
go down to the Green for wor-
ship as for all other common
purposes. Conditions now are
changed. People live in many
cases so far from the center that
they must use buses, street cars,
or their own automobiles for
transportation. It is often finan-
cially impracticable to carry q
family Of children mile OF
more to church. Neighporhood
churches are, therefore, neces-
sary and desirable. Yet, ira
dition, habit, sentiment, and the
responsibility and opportunity
for a downtown ministry all
justify the maintenance OF some
central churches OF the Protes-
ant order. How many there
should be is q hard question to
answer; but most OF US would
probably agree that an ideal ar
rangement would be to have one
Episcopal and one nom Episco-
pal church on or near the Green,
and another non episcopal
church on the hillside to the
north within easy walking dis
lance OF the Green.
Discussion Desired
(which churches IN the civ
shouid change their location.
which should mite. which should
Ia Sissoivsd this renort does mot
undertake 70 saw. II asks simply
for a frank. generous. ana sym-
:rathetic discussion of the four
main nrincinles laid down above.
in the hone and PRAYER that the
spirit Of God NAV guide US for
ward TO do. NOT our own will,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

The complete text Of the
statement is as follows:
Since the Waterbury Council
of Churches was organized in
Jauary, 1894, its service to the
churches has been, chiefly, that
of counseling those in need Of fl
nancial help, encouraging them
to conform their budgets to nee
essary minimum expenditures
and reasonably assured resource
es, and after due investigation in
dorsing their appeals to the gem
crosby of the community at
large. This we consider an im-
portant and helpful function
which should be continued. The
councils responsibility for such
financial guidance of the depend
ent churches seems clear.
"But il Is clear. also that the
council has both an opportunity
and responsibility to survey the
whole field of religious needs and
activities in Waterbury, to find
out what our Protestant church,
es are doing and what more they
might do to strengthen and en-
large their ministry TO the city;
In other words, to discover their
material and spiritual resources
and to suggest from time to time
how these may possibly be more
effectively used. To this end, the
Protestant churches have been
asked to furnish to special SUR
vey committee of the council GER
tain information about their work
and their resources, and most of
them have complied. The council
has in its possession, therefore,
facts and figures which make
possible comprehensive view of
the present work of our churches
and their latent potentialities.
1900 Members
at appears from this informa-
ton that we have in Waterbury
q total Protestant church resi-
dent membership of approxi-
mately 1900 and a total
Protestant constituency, includ-
ing adults and children, of pos
sibly 10000 souls. The total
value of our church property is
near three million dollars. There
is a total Indebtedness on this
property of about $4,000, and
there is needed for finishing and
repairing certain units Of its APP
proximately 100000. The annual
operating budgets total about
$225,0O0, and some $4,000 is
given each year through the
regular channels Of the church,
es to missionary objects. About
$4,000 is raised annually for
work in Waterbury in which the
churches unite, chiefly religious
education.
1--WE think that 1t appears
from these statistics that the
number Of contributors, which
probably is not more than 5000
at most, is small as compared
with the amount required to
meet the present budgets of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BUSINESS SLOW
in new ENGLAND


Boston, June 13.-(UP) .--Busi-
ness was slow In New England this
week with major industries hesi-
tant, according to the weekly sur
vey of local commercial and indus
trial conditions prepared by Dun
& Bradstreets. Inc. The wool mar
ket turned quiet after the turnover
Of 100000 pounds in, the pre-.
ceding three to four weeks. Prices
remained Arm. Wooden mills are
we'll nold for several months in ad.
vance. Prices Of finished goods are
higher. Spinners are booking few
orders but releases on specifica-
tons are fair.
The survey said finished cotton
goods were slow with mills shad-
Ing prices 1-S cent. Hope OF price
adjustment was said to be holding
back quantity shoe rubbers, and
leather prices eased. Brockton out
put of mems shoes in the first four
months of this year were reported
at 31.Sc00,000 pairs. decrease OF
100000 from year ago. Cal flor
better grade shoes is improving,
according to the report and a high
er output is predicted for the
autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Continued from Page -
smoke" at the Cammilietti home
from Pietrobronou, the ''bumS~
would gather along South Ms.g
street, annoying pedestrians and
storekeepers and even falling dead
drunk in Railways and along the
street.
What Police Found
In the raid police seized quart
and pint of cheap alcohol, and
found in the cellar 35 five-gallon
cans, used ostensibly for holding
alcohol. Also discovered were
bags of flour, macaroni and guam
titles OF canned goods, which was
identified as that given out by local
relief agencies.
Mrs. Camiiletti testified in Pie-l
trobronou's defense that she had
been sick for three weeks and that
the relief agency food found inl
her home was her own, that givenl
her for her own family. She del
clared that Pietrobronou had
boarded with her for 10 months,
and that he had been out OF work
al during tnaI tiIHes
Beaten Trail to Place
Captain Carson testified that
there was q procession" OF men
going in and out of 3S4 South
Main street at all hours OF the
day and night. He declared that
many residents and businessmen
Of the section had been complain
ing for six months, and that Pa
trolman Fred Hickey of the vice
squad had warned Pietrobronou al
few months ago to "get out OF
business.
Judge Mascolo, after testimony
had been completed. said: II don't
believe that this relief food found
at the place had just happened to
accumulate. I believe that 1t was
taken in jayment for battles of
this cheap alcohol, with needy old
men giving up their food for bot
ties Of that alcohol"
Bonds for an appeal were set at
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

France, 1t was learned. to find a
way to harmonic the contemplate
ed Italian relations with the exist
ing treaty.
Zones Were Assigned
In the treaty of 1906, Britain,
France and Italy recognized the
independence of Abyssinia but as
signed to each other respective
zones of influence, Britain always
has jealousy guarded her rights
to Lake Than, which is the head
waters Of the blue Nile, essential
to the welfare Of the Sudan and
Egypt. Undoubtedly a formula Is
being sought to reconcile British
claims and Italian aspirations.
French interest Is primarily
commercial. the bulk of the trade
OF central Abyssinia passing
through the port of Djibouti in
French Somaliland.
Troops Still Go In
Meanwhile. Italian preparations
in East Africa continued, with up
wards of $4,000 troops already
there and the Sabauda division
leaving from Sardinia for Africa.
Three other divisions are held in
reserve in Italy. 1t was stated Mus
solini Is determined to carry out
his own conception of Italian ex-
pansion in East Africa. hence the
steady and efficient military prepa-
rations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

economy goal. It was also ex-
planned that no specific churches
were being looked upon as eligible
for elimination or consolidation,
Lutheran Pastor Protests
Rev. John c. Mohrmann Of st.
Johns Lutheran church was very
definite in his statement, to the
effect that he would object strcnu-
ously to consolidation Of his
church with any other Luthern
congregation. Rev. Dr.. John G..
Walker of the Second Congrega-
tional church stated that he sees
no Immediate necessity for con-
solidation Of local churches. How.
ever, he said, the matter repre-
sents a goal to be looked forward
to in the future. DR. Walker
expressed the opinion that consoli-
dation Of local Protestant church.
es is not likely to- take place soon.
Rev. DR.. Gregg Doubts 1t
Rev. DR.. James L. Gregg OF the
First Congregational church also
stated that he, did not believe any
steps to consolidate congregations
would be taken soon. He added
that the recommendations Of the
council merely form the basis for
patient effort toward such an end.
He explained that 1t is not known
what churches will be closed. The
entire matter is subject for care
full exploration he concluded.
More Than Enough
According to the councils report,
there are now 80 Protestant church
organizations in Waterbury. This
is more than enough to supply the
spiritual needs of the Protestant
people OF the city, in the opinion
OF the council. 1t Is further ex-
planned in the report that the
building UP Of outlying districts
and the erection of community
churches has taken many attend
ants away from the downtown
churches. Therefore, it is sug-
gested that there could be one
Episcopal, and one non-Episcopal
church on or near the. Green and
another. non-Episcopa1 church to
the north within easy walking dis
lance of the Green. II such a
plan were carried out It would
mean, possibly, the closing of Trim
ity Episcopal church and the con-
solidatton of the congregation with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
First Church

First Church
churches and that many Of our
people must now be giving with
sacrificial liberality.
Redistribution
"In light OF the foregoing, we
raise for consideration by all
our people the question whether
80 Protestant church organiza-
tions are not more than can be
adequately maintained in Water
bury, and more than are actual
ly needed to minister to our
Protestant constituency. II, for
getting for Christ's sake and in
His name all considerations Of
UNCONVENTIONAL and parochial adj
vantages, we could honestly and
courageously seek first the King
dom of God and His righteous
ness in this community, certain
redistribution of our organized
Christian efforts would seem
clearly desirable and worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
INSURANCE POLICY
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The $4,000 civil action of Anna
Jerusavage of Bethlehem against
Apalonia Yarmala of Woodbury.
and Julia Lazdauskas of Water
bury, was withdrawn from the
common pleas court docket today.
Tho suit was based on the pay
ment OF a insurance policy on the
life OF the late Isidore Lazdauslas.
It was claimed the deceased had
named the two defendants as his
beneflciaries under his policy. but
that shortly before his death he
asked for the policy so that he
could substitute the pslint1.T In
stead ms the beneficiary. His death
occurred April rs. 1880. before the
change could be made. the COM
plant stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
KAY STAMMERS
TO PLAY HELEN

Beckenham, England, June H.
(UP)---Kay Stammers defeated
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall,
7-5, 81, in a quarter final match
of the Kent tennis championship
to-day and earned the right to
meet Mrs. Helen Wills Moody OF
California in to-morrow's semi
final round.
The match involving England's
most attractive women net stars
was closely fought In theh first set,
but in the second Miss Stammers
set a blistering pace which Mrs.
Whittingstall could not meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13


the charge that they violated the
Lindbergh law in transporting the
kidnapped boy into Idaho and the
federal laws against using the
mails to extort.
Both Plead Not Guilty
Chewing gum vigorously, Mar
garet pleaded mot guilty" In q
clear voice.
Her husband. slouched as he an
swered mot guilty"
Bail was set at 100000 for each
on three Of the individual charges.
They waived preliminary hearing.
AS they turned to be taken to
prison, Mrs. Valley threw her arms
around her husband and kissed
him. His manacles prevented his
returning the embrace.
Mahan. named with the Valleys
on similar charges along with a
mysterious John Doe" was still
at large.
NIahan Still a Myth
He was believed somewhere In
or near Butte, Mont, where the
Jay dLtcE tIlC wary ~ ~0Fseh~ so
Salt Lake City he abandoned an
automobile containing $4,000 or
the 100000 ransom money and
fled afoot. The search for him
spread toward Dillon, rs miles
from Butte, and then turned north
ward toward Canada as various re-
ports came to authorities of the
actions OF man identified through
newspaper pictures as the fugitive.
Mahan has $4,000 of the ram
som money. either with him or
hidden. The federal agents recov-
cred $4,000 from his abandoned
car. dug up about $4,000 in emil
grafton Canyon near Salt, Lake,
took an additional sum from the
Valleys and learned from them
that $4,000 had ben burned as too
hot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
She USED KNIFE
TO END DISPUTE

Methuen, Mass, June 1S-(UP)
"A woman who described herself
as Mrs. Constance Milton of Salem.
N. H., was arrested today after she
allegedly had stabbed Harry Hunt
of Buffalo. N. Y, in the chest with
a knife.
Police said Mrs. Milton was the
wife of a widely-known horseman
now at Rockingham Park. N. H..
for the race season.
The alleged assault occurred ut
the Jockey Club Inn here follow
ing an argument between Hunt
and Mrs. Milton. Police said she
hurled a glass at him and then
stabbed him.
After his wound had been closed
with seven stitches at a hospital.
Hunt was taken to jail on a drunk
enness charge and held as a ma
terial witness against the woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
POLICE ORDERED
ON DUTY JUNE q

Police Supt. Joseph H.. Mclean
announced today that all leaves for
Saturday. June 22d. have been can
celled and that the entire local
force will be on duty that day for
the parade and other exercises In
conjunction with the state Saenger-
fest to. be held in this city on that
day.
Members of the department will
be detailed to parade, trafiic and
other special duties on the 22d. AS
alignment OF details will not be an
nounced by Supt. Mclean until
next week.