davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-30
NOTAs CORTAs

Los trabai0s en- las ObraS cue se
est&n llevando a cabo en- FL Puerto
de Brownsville progresan rapida-
mente. " POGO a POGO 50 eStA for
mando en laS cercaniaS del "voltea-
der0" del puerto. una IONA conner
cial. que sin duda se d~esarrollara
muchisimo una vez cue Sc terminen
Los trabaios.
, 1935-10-30

REFORMASA
UNA LEY
Sc Trata De La Ley
De Migracion. La
Estudiara Ell Sr.
Presidente

MEXICO. I'd r.. Oct. 30.-Las re-
formas al proyecto de Ia ley de Mi
gracion que Ia sido formulado por
una comision especial de Ia Secre-
taria de Gobernacion. estan listas
para SER p~rcsentadas al Presidente
re la Republica. Sr. Oral. Lazarc
Cardenas. en- esta misma Semana.
Dicho proyecto Is FL mismo que fue
presentado el mes lie Julio paSado
con las reformas propuestas por el
Sr. PreSidente.
, 1935-10-30
NOPERMITEN
Los JUECOS
DE AzAR
Envio Communication "A
Los Gobernador
La Secreta De
Gobernacion

MEXICO, d. F., Oct. 30.-La Sc
cretaria de Gobernacion Ia enviado
nuevamente una communication a
los Gobernadores de los Estados la
mandoles la atencion sobre la nece-
sidad de Sostener una energica cam
pafa en- contra de Jos juegos de
azar. Dicha communication ha Sido
enviada en- vista de que 3 tiene
conocimiento de que han aparecido
nuevamente las jugadas en- algunos
eStados de Tn republica.
, 1935-10-30

CURSE DE BELLEzA. por sels
meses, eos d6lares. Pr0fesura Co.,
.tulada con Licencia del Estado-
NuestroS estudiantes pasan Exa-
menes del Estado. No Ia sido re-
.probado ninnun0. Daremn6 en-
senanL Eratuita IVA estndiantn CON
a n, que haga viaJn de Brownsville
u HarlinEen. Tambien pagaremc1
Ia gasolina. Academia de BellezA
HnltET'a"a HarlanRans TnnnAu
, 1935-10-30

MATAMOROS. lamps. Oct. 30.
-Tnformes que hemoE recibido d.
cen que Ell Comandante de In Po-
licia de eSta ciudad, ST.. Pedro
Cara Sanchez. Sc encuentra deli
cado de salud.
I'll Comandante a pesar de III
estado. Ia seguido deSempehando
Su cometidc en- IA Comapdancla de
Policia de MatamoroM
, 1935-10-30
Congreso De
Obreros Y
C~ampesinos

MEXICO. d. r. Oct Sol Sc
gundo Congress- de Ia confedera-
cion de obreros v campesinos. ten
ORA lugar en- Ia Ciudad De Mexico.
dpFapte u ultima semana del mes
d 6cienhre pr6ximo.
, 1935-10-30
IMPORTATION
DEL CANADO
FINO AL Pals
Los Requisites Que
Hay Que Cumplir
Para La Exencion
De Derechos

E N8A& -
MATAMOROS. lamps, Oct. So
Informes que recibimos hoy de
Ciudad Victoria, capital del Estado
de Tamaulipas, % hRcen saber
que Ell Ing. Enrique Canseco. Co
bernador del EStado de Tamaulipas,
ha recibido una inUtaci6n para
designar un Representative que. en-
union de los nombrados por los 60
biernoS de Chihuahua, Nuevo Leon,
Coahuila y Durango, solicitor del
Gobierno Federal Ia exencion de
derechos sobre Ell ganado fino.
ii General Rodrigo Quevedo. Co
bernador del EStado de Chihuahua,
Tue quien inicio ell movimiento que
decimos, habiendose dirigido tele-
graficamente a los gobernadores de
los Estados cuyos nombres damos a
conocer. con Ell fin que dejamos
citado.
II Gobernador del Estado de
Nuevo Leon, Sr. General Morales
Sanchez. tambien recibio una invi-
racion t~elegrafica del Gobernador
de Chihuahua.
Los ganaderoS del pals, necesitan
me1orar Ia cria del Eanado que
existe actualmente en- Mexico, y por
10 tanto hay suma necesidad de
importar ganado fino de los Esta-
dos UnidoS. En- in may0ria d los
casos. los ganaderoS no cuentan con
los recursOs ~necesarioS para pagan
los derechos de Importation del
ganado fino. no Importance Dor 10
Eanto esa clase de reses.
Los Enformes de Ia Aduana
Informes que nos fueron proper
cionados en- Ia aduana ~fronteriza
de- esta ciudad, dicen que ~ puede
importar FL ganado fino al pals
lbre de derechos, siempre que sea
para cria.
Los requisites que hay que IIenar
son los s~iguientes:
/. Levar IN certificate del ven
dedor.
2. Certificate del pedigree di-
najel de las reses que Sc quieran
AAApDAbHAs
3. Certificate del comprador
(dueno) donde conste que Sc van a
usar para cria.
4. Certificate del veterinario.
). La visa consular respective.
al llenar todos los requisites que
declines, Sc pueden importar nbre-
mente las reses finas al pals.
Hemos notado que en- dias paSa-
dos Sc han estado Importance mu-
chas reSeS finas al pats, siendo In
mayoria de elias de Hnale "Brah-
ma"
No SabemoS 81 existe igual dis
posicion en- las demas aduanas del
pals, o 81 Sc quieren mejorar toda-
via mas las condolences de importa-
cion del ganado fino a Mexico.
, 1935-02-24
SUNDAY. FEsRUARY II (central and Eastern Standard Timsl

a. anu GdobCAn 1lu4tl
chains or groups thereof unless sreci-
includes Cyl available stations.
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
coAST-kh1 koin kfrc kol kfpy kv1
kfbE km1 kwg kern kdb kEnb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 s.3o-Ssrenace OF Lyric Music
Ti4e- aihb-Ead.o Spotllahter - wabam
only: Sidney Raphael Piano-DluNW
500 s.oo-Sunday with Aunt Suaan
9.oo-f0.o0-Church OF the Air Sermon
9.30-10f30-PreSs- Radio News Period
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Harmony
Observation-Disclosures the 6ookends
Oso0--11so0-Children's Hour - wabcs
instrumental and VocaT-chain
1o;9o-tt;3o-Salt Lake City Choir a
Oraan-wabc out first 30 minutes
ff.30-i2.a0-Tito Gulxar's Serarade--
basic. Rcnrany Trail. Musie-Dlxie
u'4o-i2:4S-Romany Trail Musicals
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
eASlc = casts: wig wbz-wbza wbaI
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw Wsyr wmal:
MIDWEST wcky wenr villa kwk kwcF
kohl wren wmaq ESQ wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmf
villa kstp webc wday ktyr crct cfcf
SoUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis wjaI
wfla-wsun who'd wsm WING wsb wapi
wjdx wsmp Evoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wcai kths kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kglr kghl
PACIFIC coAsT-kgo XII XIV komo
kha kfsd ktar kpo
Cent. east.
100 s:oo-Pletures IN Tone, Veal
7.3o- s.30-WiIllam Memdar- Oraanima
500 9.cO-Ccagt M Coast en A Rram VIA
ss0o-fo.co-The scuthernafrea Quart
e.30=f0.3o-NBCfa Mornfna MuairaIa
O-li0o-Press Radio News Period
f0so5-fT .c5-Walberu Brryn sfrIru
Quar-.
observation-disclosures Serenade. crch.
io.45-f1.46-Words 20 Wise DiaIcu
n;oc-t2.0o-Gi1antic Pictures-eass
ff:3o-fz;3o-Radio City symphony or.
, 1935-02-24
cBs-WABc NETWORK

BASlC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
wnab wnac wEr wkhw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc q Was wean wfbl wspd w1sv
wmas Wins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmhc knox wowo whas
EAST-WpF whip wlbw whec wlbI wfea
wore vice cfrb chac wibx
DINiE-wgst VISTA wbrc vQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma vdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdbi VIVA wmbg wsis wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh
NIDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wlbw NH kfab wkbn vcco wsbt kscJ
WAX voc
MOUNTAlN-kvor klx koh ksl
COAST-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmi kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. east.
f2s0o- t.oO-Chureh of the Air Sermon
1850 1~:3o-LittIe Jack Little Orches.
12:zs- 1:45-Pat Kennedy and orehes.
100 2:oo-Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man
, 1935-02-24
NRc-wJz NETWORK

BASIC - casts wiz wb--whIa whal
wham kdka wElr wJr wlw wsyr wmal.
Midwest: wcky wenr wis kwk kwG
kohl wren wmaq ks0 wkbf
NORTHWEST IA CANADIAN &C., wtn1
wiha kEtp webc wday kfyT crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wSln who'd wsm wmc wSb wapf
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wUai ktbS kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAST-kEo XII kgw kono
khu kfsd ktar kpo
, 1935-02-24

Note: All programs 10 key and basic
ned; coast 70 coast (c 20 c) designation
Programs subject TO change, a. M.
N6c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - EAST: weaf WV weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh VII Wilt wfbr wrc wy
when wtam ww1 wsai. mid. ksd
wmaQ wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kStp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = VIVA wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wOai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kEir kRhi
PACIFIC coAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. EAST.
700 sFoo-Bradley RincaId In Sonp
7:f5- e:t5-Melody Prog. BY Soloists
500 s:0o-Ballaceers Male SINGERS
sis 9.f5-FIor. Wiahtman. Harpist
$50 9s50-RecitaI by Peerless Trio
s.45- 9:4S-Jay Alden Edkins, BeSso
e.o0Lfo.oo-The Radio Pulpit Sermon
9.30-fo:5C-SWeethearts OF the Air
9.45-1o.45-Mexican Marimba Orch.
:0o-f1 soo-Press. Radio News Period
:05-Rudolph Bocehco. Violin
1o.f5-1f.f5-Jack "A Loretta Clemens
Notwithstanding 6owes-also coast
ff:f5-f2:f5-What Home Means 20 Ne
f1.3o-i2:3o-U. OF &. Rcundtable Talk
, 1935-02-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

Cent East
$50 2.30-Ted HammerBteIn's Show
300 S:00-N.Y. Philharmonic-c 70 g
800 5a0O-F. Martins Open House
$50 5s3O-Crumit-~ Sanderson. Soruu
basic. Musical Moods-midwest
500 500 - n. Perkins Amateur
Night
$50 s.5o-HSmiIiu1 I'd" McconneII
5:45- 6.45 - Voice Of Experience
east; Edith Karen, Soprano-weat
500 7s0O-AleHander WoolIrott-bM-
slc. Around the Console-DIxie
$50 7;3o-chsries Winnin1er - "a
slcs Chicago Concert Orch.-midw
700 sa0O-Eddie Cantor & Ills Show
80 6.3O-Club Romance. Musical
500 9:oo-Detroit Symphony-c TO G
9.0o-f0.00-Mayne King Orch.-to co
9430-f0+3O-Wiliiam W.. Brauy, Tak
s:45-to:45-To &c Announces
1o.oo-f1:0O-PreSs-Radi News Period
s05-Littie "A. Little Orchestra
10s30-1t:3O-Leon Beiasco's Orchestra
it:oo-12:oo-cab calloway's Orchestra
1f:f5-f2si5-Gus Arnheim G. Orchestra
ff.30-12t3o--Joe Haynes & Orchestra
, 1935-02-24
cBS-WABc NETWORK

BA6Ic-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink 'cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd .wJsv
wmas Wins. Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whee wlbE wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wlbx
DlxiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdgu wtDc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wbig wdb1 VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbE
wala ktul kgko wco wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN kfab wkbn wcco visit kaci
max voc
, 1935-02-24
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

FTUWTHTT1 WNIIN~E V NWMTMHf m ~
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh wifi wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wCaa wtam wwj wsli: mid: kSd
wmaq wcQ who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp wehc wday wfyr crct Cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
widE wsmb kvoo wky Hfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wscc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC CoAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
, 1935-02-24

Note: All programs 10 key and basic
ned: coast I coast (c 70 el designation
Programs subject to change, a. N.
, 1935-02-24
.ent. East,

SNfHAA @~@
12:0O- f.co-Oale Carnegie. Lecturer
f2:50- 1.50-Mary Small and Quests
100 2.o0-lmmortaI Bible Dramas
1:3o= 2sso-Mario Chamlee and song
200 3.oo-Saily Of Talkies, Dramas
$50 5:30-The Penthouse Serenade
500 4:oo-Rhythm Symphony Orch.
$50 4:3o-Harry Reser's Orchestra
5.45- 4:45-AlIen a Fennelly, Drama
800 5.0o-Sunday Musical Serenaue
$50 5:30-House BY Side % Road
5:0o- 6.oo-Catholie Programme 70 c
$50 6.50-F. Simon's Concert Sand
600 7.o0-Martha Mears, Contralto
sis 7.f5=John q. Kennedy's Talk
$50 7.3o-SiGurd Nilsson, Basso
6sE5= 7s45-Wendell Hall al Ukulele
100 e.O0-The Opera Guild-also est
500 s.oo-Merry co 'Rouno-c to c
$50 9~.30-Familiar Music-c 20 est
a.O0-fosoo-Jane Froman al Or.-to q
9:30-10:3o-One Mans Family. Serial
:oo-Henry King oreh.-sast:
Wendell H~all-repeat for the west
fos50-11.3O-Press-Rac Radio News Period
10:55-1f:55-J. Cherniavsky Orchestra
ff:oo-f2:oo-Abe Lyman & Orchestra
1f;3o-f2.5o-Don Pedro and Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
Shelby RITES TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Well Known Irish Resident
Died Swimming at
Clinton

Funeral services will be held
saturday morning for Frank
sheehy. well-known resident OF
this city and member of prom
inent Irish-American family, VINO
died of a heart attack yesterday
afternoon while swimming at Clin-
ton Beach, Clinton. He had been
spending the summer at the shore
home OF Mrs. John Gleason OF
Springfield, Mass, his daughter.
The funeral will be held at s:1b
o'clock Saturday morning from his
home, 1877 Central avenue, to the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception. where a solemn mass OF
requiem will be sung at o'clock.
Burial will be in the family plot,
new st. Joseph's cemetery.
Born in ireland, Frank Sheehy
H.. been q resident OF this city
for more than q half century, He
was u brother OF the late David
Sheehy, Baldwin street tavern
owner. For some years he was as
ISOLATED with his brother In the
business.
Mr.. sheehy was well-known In
every section OF the city and had
close friends by the score. The
older generation remembers him as
one OF the best known Waterbur-
ians of fast-fading era.
Mr.. sheehy's wife died some
years ago. Surviving him are
three sons, Frank. John and 10.
seph: two daughters. Mrs. John
Gleason Of Springfield. and AerS
Patrick Hughes OF this city; also
six grandchildren and q number Of
nieces and nephcws.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
ALLEN ATTENDS
PERKINS PARTY
Conn. Light & Power Or
Gals Honor Vice-Presi-
dent IN Hartford

Charles J. Allen, manager Of the
local ONCE OF the Connecticut
Light and Power company, attend
ed the surprise dinner for Robert
w. Perkins OF Norwich, vice-presi-
dent Of the company, last evening
at the Hartford club. The party
was given by Mr.. Perkins friends
and associates in honor of his S0th
birthday. ]. Henry Roraback pre-
sided.
The luncheon was given by the
officers, directors and managers Of
the Connecticut Light and Power
company and associated company
and members Of Mr.. Perkins staff
at Norwich. j. Henry Roraback,
head Of the company, presided.
Following the luncheon w. n.
Schwabe presented to Mr.. Perkins
a life.size painting which had been
made from photograph of Mr..
Perkins and which he had never
seen. The painting is the work Of
James Goodwin McManus of Hart
ford.
Those attending the luncheon
were: J. Henry Roraback, presi-
dent; Irwin w. Day. vice-president;
r. H. Knowlton, vice-president;
c. L. Campbell, vice-president and
treasurer; G.. L. Shearar, director;
F. j. Rutledge, director; H. o. Tir-
rell, director; j. J. McKeon, direc-
tor; p. r. Fleming, secretary; r.
A. Lins1ey, assistant secretary; T..
H. Blaikie. assistant treasurer; H.
D. Larrabee, operating superinten-
dent, eastern division; d. c. Peck,
welfare supervisor, eastern de
vision; J. A. French, research en-
gineer, eastern division; w. B.
Mitchell, real estate engineer, east
ern division; e. T. Phillips, pro-
duction engineer, eastern division;
C. ]. Allen, manager, Waterbury
district; A. G. Bristol, manager,
Winsted district; G. z. Cockings,
manager, Bristol district. M. p.
Flynn, manager, Norwich district;
e. A Harris, manager, Norwalk
district; A. 8. Jourdan, manager,
Meriden district; r. j. Lyon, man
ager, Greenwich district; B. H.
McElhone. manager, New Britain
district; T. G. Ralph, manager,
Danielson district; w. Sangster,
manager, Central district; w. p.
Schwabe, manager, the Northern
Connecticut Power company; J. T.
Sherlock, manager, Lyme district;
r. p. Stacy, manager, the Rock
ville- Willimantic Lighting com.
pany; q. j. Williams, manager,
New Milford district; J. p. Han.
non, secretary. managers confer
ence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22

the rngersoll- waterbury COM
pMny, Lux Clock Manufacturing
company ana Benrus company and
che Saith Thomas Clock company
81 Hartford will be represented at
the Connecticut Tercentenary In
dustrial Exposition at the state
Armory In Hartford from October
. to ~.
The Exposition will illustrate
sVividly the actual fulfillment of
The inventive genius of Eli Terry,
who laid the foundation for mod
ern mass production and standard
ization in the clock industry. Here
win be shown the complete story
OF the clock industry from It's
first crude beginning to the scien.
fific production Of to-day.
3. The first timepiece maker Of
whom there is any written record
settled in New Haven In 1898.
His name was Thomas Nash, a
gunsmith by trade, who did clock
repairing as a side interest. He
had charge Of the towns muskets
and among his tools was ono
"Round plate for making clocks"
But Nash's sons turned to the
Runsmith trade and the next
earliest record of clock-making Is
contained in the Guilford archives.
Ebenezer Parmelee, a "skillful me-
Achanic," made a tower clock and
was charged with keeping 1t In
order. 1t is now in old Whit
field House in Guilford. Farm
ington, New Haven and Norwich
had tower cloc1s installed In
the following years, Parmelee do
ing the work for the New Haven
clock.
Several of the present clock
manufacturing industries in Con-
necticut were founded by Yankee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
CAN LID CIRCLES FISH

walliwa, ore.-(UP)-Bill Bur-
nett caught 19-inch whitefish in
the Wallowa river with a canning
jar lid around its body:
London society women are at
tending boxing matches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
Local Plants Plan
Hartford Exhibits
InrersoI, Lux and Benrus Companies to Be Repre-.
scented at Industrial Exposition in October

skilled workers with an abundance
OF perseverance, and reeourceful-
ness. Seth Thomas formed q
partnership with Eli Terry at one
time and was the founder OF the
present Seth Thomas company IN
Thomaston. Elias Ingrahnm In
vented the famous Sharp Gothic
clock, which he whitfield from a
block of mahogany while on a
voyage to Caracas, Venezuela. His
great. grandchildren still carry on
the firm of Il. Ingraham company
in Bristol. j. c. Brown built a
factory In Forestville, Conn.,, In
1895, and invented the OG Clock
case which was very popular In
its day. The Sessions Clock Co.,
IL now operating in Foresville on
the same site. Samuel ana Luther
Hoadley, along with Riley Whiting
entered into the clock-maklng
business at Winsted in 1907 To-
day the firm Is known as the
william l.. Gilbert Clock company
and operates on its original site
of manufacture. The low priced
watch had It's origin in waterbury
when Locke and Merritt were in
search OF an inexpensive timepiece
manufacturer in 1877. The old
Waterbury clock gave birth to the
Joke, 1--WE come from Waterbury,
the land of eternal spring." be-
cause of Its nine foot spring. The
New Haven Clock Co., has con-
tinued where Jerome was forced
to discontinue. The center Of the
watch crystal industry In America
Is also located in waterbury.
Connecticut clock Industries have
kept abreast of the times and still
lead in the production Of time
pieces distinguished for craftsman
ship and quality. The Tcrcenten-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22

to enter the meet again this year.
He was informed in a reply just
received that because he didn't
qualify at Storrs, he will not be
eligible for Springfield. Apparently
the officials did not take into con-
sideration the usual features of
the case. Friends of Mr.. Dubay
believe the sponsors want Massa-
chusetts man to win and feel that
without Mr.. Dubay, the chances of
this occurring are increased. They
feel that the fact Mr.. Dubay Is the
champion should entitle him TO
some consideration and point out
that in national golf meets, the
winner is automatically qualified
for the next years event IL he
wishes to enter. The local chop
per stated today, however, he
would try again next year.
Frank Dubay Dies
Mr.. Dubay has learned OF the
death of his father, Frank Dubay.
Mr.. Dubay died in Bangor, Maine,
Friday, and was buried In Old.
town, Me. He had not been III
long, pneumonia causing his death.
He leaves besides his son. william
four other sons, Louis, ohm, Jerry
and Hugh and one daughter, Mary,
all of Maine. william Dubay's
mother Is also quite Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22

busy now making preparations for
the affair. As It is the first one
of tits kind held by the local Re-
publican club, q large attendance.
possibly 200 Is expected.
There will be sports events and
a fine meal IL promised those who
attend. The Italian-Americen
Democratic Club recently held an
outing which proved quite success
full and the local republicans plan
to make their affair just as much
a success. II not more so. Mem.
bers are showing much enthusiasm
In the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
Dubay definitely Out

william Dubay, we'll known. local
woodchopper, who holds the New
England championship, has re-
ceived definite word he will not be
allowed to defend his title in the
meet to be held September ID IN
Springfild, Mass, 1t was learned
today.
It will be recalled MIR. Dubay
suffered q cramp In the finals OF
the New Haven county champion.
ship ut storrs, Conn.,. last month
which prevented him from winning
the county title again. The win
ner Of this meet automatically quail
flies for the Springfield contest. Mr..
Dubay had not slept for several
nights prior to the Storrs meet be.
caus OF illness OF his wife, and
although he suffered a minor
cramp earlier in the contest, ne
continued on until the cramp which
forced him to withdraw seized
him.
He had written to one OF the
sponsors Of the contest, Mr.. Nasn'
hoping that because OF the acci.
dental cause Of his withdrawal and
because he IL the New England
champion that he would be allowed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22

ary Industrial Exposition, on Oct.
2 to ~, will illustrate the growth
of this fascinating industry from
its infancy, tracing the new inven-
lions and innovations. The follow
ing Connecticut clock and watch
manufacturers will cooperate:
The New Haven Clock Co., the
e. Ingraham Co., of Bristol, the
Sessions Clock Co., Of Forestville,
the Seth Thomas Clock Co., Of
Thoniaston, the William l.. Gilbert
Clock Co., Of Winsted and the In
gersoll- Waterbury Co., the Lux
Clock Manufacturing Co., and the
Benrus Manufacturing Co., Of
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
DOUBLE pLow INVENTED

Wrightstown, Mis-. - (UP)-A
new type of pillow invented here
by John Nelessen has two shares,
one set higher and ahead of the
other. The higher and foremost
share Is set to turn the surface
ground, hubble or sod while the
lower share to the rear digs deeper
to turn a furrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
INJURED
BOSTON WHARF ToPs WHARF

Boston (UP). Constitution
Wharf, one of the most noted
wharves In the world, is wharf
on top of a wharf. A new struc-
ture was rebuilt over the old
wharf when It settled several years
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
Frank Dubay Dies
Bradley May Talk

Representative eKnneth Bradley,
leader of the state house, 10 ex-
pected to be the speaker at the
clambake to be held by the local
Young Republican Club at Nettle-
toms Grove, eBthany road, on sat-
urday, September IA. It was
learned today.
Negotiations with Mr.. Bradley
are now underway and 1t Is be.
lieved Beaconn Falls residents VIII
have the privilege Of hearing him
at the outing. Several other
speakers may be secured.
The committee Of Is, headed by
Austin Ford, club president. Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-22
Local FERA Change
Looms Very Shortly
Selectmen Sign Estimates for Cost Of Finishing Bur-
ton Road Wall.Dubay Not to Compete at Springfield
BEACON FALLS
wm j. Baxter. Correspondents Nsugatuck s7s-2

Beacon Falls, August % - The
change from FERA to the Works
Program Administrator here Is ex-
pected to take place within three
weeks now, 1t was learned today,
folio wing the mid-monthly meeting
of the board Of selectmen last
night.
The board signed the estimates
concerning cost of finishing up
the wall on Burton road, which is
the only FERA project now, and
sent this to Washington, d. c., for
approval by national WPA Off
cials. When such approval is re-
ceived, the change will have taken
place.
II is believed this will take about
three weeks time. The project has
been approved by officials of the
WPA in the New Haven district
office and no opposition from
washington IL expected.
Christian Heiss and James
Rourke attended the session OF the
board. Mr.. Rourke acted as first
selectman in the absence of First
selectman Theodore Schmitz. who
is still confined to New Haven hos
pital by illness.