davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Pennington, N. j., enero 80.
Ell abogado general de New
Jersey, Mr.. Wilentz, pidio aver
a Bruno Hagptmann que expli-
cara sus contradictions en- re-
laci6n con Isador Fisch, a quien
acusa de haberle dado ell dinero
del rescate, pero el acusado, en-
terminus generates, mantuvo
que es inocente, que no tom6
parte en- ell secuestro y asesina-
to del hijo del coronel Lind
bergh.
Interrog6 ell fiscal al procesa-
do sobre cuando y como habia
conocido a Isador, cuanto dine
re- lie habia visto y 10 que los dos
hicieron tratando de obtener
Una ganancia de 20% en- sus ne
gocios.
Ell ministerio pnblico desert
bio a Fisch como un hombre a.
batido por ell infortunio, en- la
extrema pobreza, muy diferen-
te al Isidor de Hauptmann, I'm
criminal que habfa secuestrado
y asesinado a I'm nino y ademas
habia Colorado I'm rescate de
$4,000.
Present6 ell fiscal cartas en-
viadas por Hauptmann a Ale
mania en- las cuales habla de su
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

lucionario en- Valencia, contra
la d~ictadura, en- 1929, pero un
consejo de guerra lie absolvi6.
Rafael Sanchez Guerra, su
hijo, era y es republican, y ac-
tualmente es secretario del pre-
sidente Alcala Zamora.
Ell entierro de Sanchez Cue
IRA Sc considera ell mas grande
verificado en- Espana desde la
implantaci6n de la Republica,
a pesar de que el nunca declin6
sus ideas monarquicas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion de CIearwair y ca
dena Nacicnal: GAS, Lowell
Thomas; 200, Amos y Andy;
7:30, Red DayS; 500, Mary
Pickford ySsu tompanfa; 900,
Fred Allen; 1000, orquesta
LombaUio; 10 80, la familia de
un hombre; II :00,> orqresta de
Larry Siry; II rs, tenor Robert
Royce; II 80, bale de cumplea
nos del PreSdente Roosevelt,
con discursos Ne los coroneles
Henry Doherty Carl Byor; or
questas de Johfny Green y N&
Harris, tocandd desde N. York;
orquesta de E16ch Light desde
Miami; George Olson desde Chi
cago; jacques Renard desde
Boston; Ted Fiorito de Los An
geles, Y Orville Knapp, de IBe :
verify Hills; IL 80" orquesta de
Pendarvis.
Ell programa de los cigarrillos
Chesterfield, con la famosa can
tante Lily Pons y la orquesta de
Kostelanetz, Sc ofrecera de 9 a
$50 por la cadena Columbia.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 500, orquesta de War
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
Denotado Ell pfS6yecto de adherencia a
la Corte de Justicia International

WASHINGTON, Enero E3o.-A pc
sal, Tie que y presidente Roose :
welt 10 habiaS pedidY ell senado
derrot6 aver el pgEocolo de ad-
hef6fcia a "a corte de justicia
international. Votaron a favor
de la adherencia SO senadores y
en- contra SO, siete votos menG
de las dos terceras parties que
demanda la legislation VICENTE.
De los senadores de la Florida,
Fletcher vote a favor de la ad-
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
REVOCADA LA NACIONA-
LIDAD ALEMANA DE
ERNST LUBITSCH

Berlin, enero 30.-La ciuda-
dania alemana de Ernst Lu-
bitsch, ell famoso director cine
matografico, de Hollywood, ha
sido revocada por orden del mi
nistro de policia y propaganda.
Figura csc hombre en- un CRU
pc de POT personals a las que Sc
ha revocado la nacionalidad CO.
"judfos" del Este.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
Pleitos y Divorcios

Addie Mae Bell contra Hiram
R. Bell; Margaret B. Allen con-
ira Jesse B. Allen; Izola Butler
contra Thomas Butler; Floren-
Sc T. Robertson contra Louvina
Gray, E. D. Hayman y Wv Fic-
clio; Peninsular Distributing
Corp. contra Snow White Mkt.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

herencia y Trammel en- contra.
Ell resultado de la votaci6n
pareci6 sorprend1 a los lideres
dem6cratas. Habl6 en- contra de
la aprobacion ell senador Nor
ris, de Nebraska, creyendose que
esto sirvi6 para inclinar algunos
votos al grupo de So.
Tom Robinson, ell lider demo
crata, hizo este comentario: Ell
resultado cierra la question por
I'm indefinido periodic de ITEM
pc.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Unas Hneas Z
Para recordar Ell Fifty Party
del pr6ximo dia %, en- las Lo-
gias midas.
Corresponds a los esfuerzos
que realiza ell Comite de Damas
en- la pr6xima Convention de la
Orden Odd Fellows.
Habra buena m1sica y entire
tenimientos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
rem; 1886, orquesta de Travers:

rem; 6:35, orquesta de Travers;
7:15, orquesta de Fettis; 500,
banda de la marina; 900, Lily
Pons y orquesta; $50, aventu-'
ras de Oracle; 1000, eXpedi
S1n Byrd; 10:45, pleas macs
tfas de melodia; 11:15, orques-
" de ~Velasco, y II 80, bale de
cumbeanos del presidente Roo
sevelt@e
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del norte.,
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, As.
Marea alta a las 1914 p. m.
narea baja a las 5:28 a.. m.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

De Boston y New York, con
carga general, entr6 aver ell va
por americana Colorado; ell Dol
phin, con carga, arrib6 proce-
dente de Mobile.
Zarparon aver los vspores a.
mericanos Colorado, Alamo,
Point Gorda, Esparta y ell va
por japones Venice Maru.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
Carta de g~racias

Carta de graclas
La respectable Sra. Ana Con
zalez Y Gown desea hacer lie
gar por este medic su profundo
agradecimiento a la sociedad
Centre Espanol y Logia Loyal
Knights.
Lineas de gratitud que hace
extensivas al DR.. Santiago Pa
niello y demas amistades por ell
interes y at~enciones dispense
dos con motive del fallecimien-
to del Sr. Laureano Vega.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

I'm 6G1qaaete
Los muchachos de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
celebraran su banquete annual ell
pr6ximo domingo, en- ell restau-
rant Plaza.
ICambiaran impresiones so
bre las venideras fiestas.
TSn n
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
SOCIALES

Completeness a la apreciable
DANA y lie reiteramos nuestro
pesame.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Cesar RiUer0.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Back In 1884 the nation was considering
the possibility OF forming new states out OF the
old Northwest Territory. for the American
fax by George Rogers Clark during the Revo-
luton. In the Ordinance Of 1854 which was
largely the work OF jefferson. provision was
made for 10 states and jefferson. who was one
of the foremost classical scholars OF his day
proposed these names for them: Sllyania. Mich.
lgania Chersonesus. ArsenlstpIa. Metropotamia
liilnoa. Saratoga. PolypOtamia. PelIsypla and
Washington.
a map published by John Fitch Oater famous
FOR his invention OF a steamboaO In Philadelphia
in 1856 shows the boundaries OF these proposed
states. although his spelling OF some OF the
names varies slightly from Jeffersons. The new
state OF Washington" included a strip through
the middle OF Ohio from Lake Erie south TO the
Ohio river. Saratoga comprised the lower half
OF Indiana and Ohio. westward from the western
boundary line OF Washington" to a line drawn
straight south from the eastern shore line OF
Lake Michigan Metropotamia comprised the up
per half OF Indiana and Ohio with the same
eastern and western boundaries. Chersonesus
included all OF the present lower peninsula OF
Michigan and a small portion OF the present up
per peninsula. Slyania included the rest Of the
upper peninsula. the upper third OF the present
state OF Wisconsin and portion Of the eastern
part OF Minnesota. AfichIgania comprised the
central third OF Wisconsin and Arsenispia the
lower third. IlinoIa would have taken in the
upper third OF the present state OF Illinois and
over into Indiana 10 the western boundary OF
Metropotamia. Polypotamia would have includ-
ed the central third of Illinois with the same
eastern boundary and Peslpia the lower third
triangular tract bounded by the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. Although Jeffersons report was
adopted II was never put into operation and
eventually the old Northwest Territory instead OF
being divided up into ten states was divided up
into fve-Wisconsin. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio
American history affords two or three other
instances Of proposals TO erect new states from
established commonwealths At one time there
was an effort made to form state named "Sus-
quehanna" from a part of Pennsylvania, and IN
the early days Of the Republic there was a pro-
posal TO divide Virginia and make state In the
western part called "Westsylyania." Eventually,
OF course, the state was divided. That was in
1861 when Virginia seeded from the Union and
joined the Confederacy while the western part
OF the state voted TO remain under the Stars and
Stripes. AT that time it was suggested that the
new state should be called "Kanawha" but when
it came into the Union in 1862 it came as West
Virginia.
Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Even Hardened Crooks
Fear Federal Sleuths

Unknown TO most Americans who
read. or even who do not read, de-
tective fiction and tales OF foreign.
secret services. by far the largest
and most efficient crook-catching
organization in the world today Is
our own federal government In
Washington. writes Forest Wilson
In Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Because Of the governments In
ternal organization. however, 1t
does not lntrust the pursuit OF ma
tlonal offenders TO a single body OF
men. es England does to Its Scot
land Yard, France to It's Surete Gen.
erale. or even Canada TO Its
"Mounties." Our American "Scot-
land Yard" consists OF some four
teen independent and sharply spe-
clalIzed detective bureaus, each
dealing with a different class OF
criminal. Federally. the United
States attacks the crime front on
IA sallents with IA kinds of man
hunters, each kind especially trained.
In the dark world OF crime the
axiom that 'the government always
gets IFS man" is so well understood
that only the most foolhardy or dar-
ing care to challenge these silent,
logged, underground pursuers, be-
hind whom looms the chilling moral
force of incorruptlble federal courts,
severe federal penalties and un-
breakable federal prisons.
Few mysteries remain unsolved In
the governments criminal case books.
Man hunts have sometimes been kept
up for years, but they have almost
invariably ended In the death or ap-
prehenslon OF the hunted. 1t has 10
be a trivial offense indeed against
federal law for the government ever
to drop the search for the offender.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
PimpIes
Gone
After Using Cuficura
Soap and Ointment

MY face broke out with pimples
that came from surface Irritation
and were quite large. 1t itched and
burned and at night would itch so
badly I would scratch, and the PIN
pies finally turned into eruptions.
s1y face was disfgured for the time
being; I looked as if 1 had the
measles.
"Then I read about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a free
sample. I got great results so I
bought more, and 1 used only two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment and the
pimples were completely gone"
(Slgned) Miss Mayme Nicholson.
Weeping Water, Neb.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Nal"
len, Mass."-Adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

year received n
great d cal OF
publicity In the
n G " 8 p a p er S
throughout the
country. Fifty
years ago this
happening would
not have been
considered head
line n g W g.
Deaths from ty-
phold were then
too common. In
Chicago a ! on q.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
When Coffee Is Left Over

Leftover coffee is no longer good
as coffee. Do not reheat 1t and serve
II. as II never tastes the same. But
you need not throw 1t away: You
can use II TO flavor many desserts.
as cakes, puddings or sauces. Try
coffee as a change from the usual
vanilla or lemon flavoring.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Progressing

Joe-Are you and your wife on
speaking terms?
John-Well, I'm listening again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
=. Ma I, g n u
TYPHOID FEVER NOW A
COUNTRY DISEASE

The contracting OF typhoid fever
by group OF circus performers last
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Will il be this :?
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THERE soon 10 be another
star In the American fag and.
II 50. what state will Il rep
resentf
VIII 70 be Hawaii Reports
Indicate that the people ~
that territory are about ready
90 knock az Uucle Sans door
for admission 20 bis Union
and they are 50 eager 20 he
the forty ninth state that. dur.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

good Will" delegation. Nor would
they be surprised II Germany and
Japan should conclude In the near
future, either secretly or openly, a
mutual assistance pact"
Many Reasons For II
Observers here could see num-
Der of reasons or excuses for such
u pact;
/. Return of the Japanese army
to the German school of thought
and training.
2. Recently OF Germany into
her former position OF having an
important voice In far eastern mat
tiers.
3. protection" for both Ger
many and Japan against the Soviet
Union,
II would, In fact, have the effect
of pincer movement on the So
yiets, A military Germany would
prevent the Soviet Union from CIV
ing all her attention to Japanese
operations. Likewise, Japan's ac-
tiyities on Russia's far eastern
frontier would be calculated to
hold In check any Soviet threat
against Germany.
A impeachment between Japan
and Germany on the larger inter-
national issues at stake might pre-
vent an alignment of Germany with
the other western powers In OPP.
position to Japan's retention of her
league mandate over the South Sea
Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
MANY REQUESTS
MADE EX-SENATOR
Late Bronson Cutting Did
Not Forget Any Friends
or Relatives

washington, June 25-(U.P.)--
Bequests totaling sl,10e,O00 in
GLIDING $4,000 to his progressive
colleague, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette. ana $4,000 to Governor
Philip la Toilette OF wisconsin.
were revealed to-day with fling OF
the will Of the late Senator Bron~
son, Cutting, republican, New Mex
leo. killed in an airplane crash last
May. The principal benenciaries
were wo sisters, Mrs, Justine b.
Ward, who is living abroad, and
Mrs. Olivia james, New York City,
and niece, Iris origo. also living
abroad. These three are residuary
'legatees, receiving all that remains
after the specific requests are
made.
The senator also made provision
for his Office force, whose Jobs were
jeopardized when he was killed. To
his secretary, Edgar Puryear, and
assistant secretary Sew Trujillo, Jy,
he left $4,000 each. He left $4,000
to q clerk, Miss Florence Droney.
The will left $1,000 each to o. diff
ferent persons, and $4,000 to so
different persons. Among those
sharing in the $1,000 requests were
two persons bearing the same sur
name as the man who contested
his election and eventually replaced
him in the senate. They are: J. M.
G. Chavez, OF Abiquiu, N. M, and
Thomas v. Chavez, OF Alameda, N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
STRIKE in NEW /.
ENGLAND MILLS

Boston, June 25.-(UP)--eoth
sides marked time In the New Eng
land Worsted strike to-day. Latest
reports from. the six mills OF the
Uxbridge Wofsted company affect
ed by tho walkout call indicated
that 5000 of n total OF 1890 oper-
atives had responded. The strike
began yesterday. II was ordered
by the United Textile Workers OF
America to enforce demands for a
90 per cent wage increase and
NRA working conditions. The
min management expressed sur
prise, claiming TO have had no
warning OF the strike
Union leaders reported that the
strike was virtually 100 per cent
effective at the company's mills In
Uxbridge and Lowell, Mass, Woon-
socket and Pasooag, r. l., and Put
nam, Conn. The small mill at North
Smithheld, r. l., only slightly or
ganized, remained open.
There was picketing yesterday
with workers representative from
oheh OF the affected mills. No
statement was Forthcoming follow
Ing the meeting but II was indi-
Gated that one would be Issued
from UTwA headquarters al Provi-
denee, II. i.,to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Young Republicans Of NelO
England Slapped NetO York

land young republicans we expect
to attend. The program does not
provide for lengthy discourse on
the radicmal views which the New
York young republicans rejected in
their own platform"
The New York trio he described
as 1.-The three mnsketeers descend
ing on New London to spead the
gospel"
Goodsell declared many of the
New England problems do not APP
ply to New York. nor to many of
many of the resolutions adopted by
the New York convention have a
bearing on New England's future.
I'VE feel the delegates to the
convention will be capable of maxi
ing their own decision without be-
ing influenced by militant left
wingers' from New York or any
other state"
The Eastern Point convention
will draw 1000 delegates from the
six states. Adoption of a platform
would be the first definite move In
this section to start the ball rolling
In the 1886 presidential campaign
inasmuch as a previous conference
at Boston ended without piedging.
The resolutions committee Will
be composed OF three membeb
from each Of the states. Although
none OF the delegations are Official.
and Connecticut IL without for
NAL organization. the resulis OF the
convention. accordiEE TO Goodsell
twill have far-reaching sig-
nificance."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
COAL MINERS in
ANOTHER SCRAP

Washington, June 25.-(UP)-
Bituminous coal miners and OPP.
orators, meeting In Joint confer.
ence today, advanced sharply con-
flicting proposals for, averting q
strike tentatively scheduled for
this weekend. Wage and hour
contracts, twice extended at the
request of President Roosevelt, ex.
piro at midnight, June 80. The ex-
tensions averted strikes definitely
scheduled for April and June 16.
Operators yesterday offered q
resolution to extend the present
wages, work hours and working
conditions nine months until next
April /. The miners adopted u
resolution restating demands for
as 30-hour work week and 10 per
cent wage increases. The opera
tors rejected the miners proposal.
The miners voted down the mo-
ton to extend the wage contracts
a third time. Both sides sought o
basis today for continuing opera.
ton OF mines beyond Juno 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
HUEY LONG MAY
SPEAK in HARLEM

New York, June 25-(UP)--
Senator Huey P. Long was invited
today to address Father Divine's
Harlem flock Sunday in an inti-
mated fusion Of their respective
platforms of "share the wealth"
and share the opportunity" The
Kingflsh didn't have time to talk
with the little negro mystic's dele
CATION that called on him In Wash
ington yesterday. But Father Di-
vine Is not one to hold a grudge,
He invited Long, among other
statesmen, to attend righteous
government" meeting Sunday and
rather imagined Long would come.
Father Divine. who has 100000
New York followers and under
stands he has $1,000, 900 through
out the world, dwelt briefly in the
comparison Of his and Longs plat
forms. They are similar, he ac-
knowledged. "My stand IL to
share opportunity whore his is
share the wealth" he said, IF
we share opportunities, naturally
were are sharing the wealth, In
directly"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
HELEN MOODY IS
AGAIN WINNER

Wimbledon, Eng, June 25--(U.
P.)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Of
San Francisco opened her bid for a
seventh all.England tennis cham.
pionship to-day with q 60, 6.1 vic.
tory over Niles A. Baumgarten Of
Hungary.
Playing on the historic Center
Court. on which she has won six
championships, Mrs. Moody bewil-
dered the Hungarian youngstor
with the fierceness OF her drives
and the subtlety OF her strategy.
Mrs Moody's match was the
first to be played after the rain,
which had checked play for hours
and kept thousands OF spectators
standing under the stands, lifted.
Helen Jacobs, OF Berkeley, Cali
fornia. American champion, fol.
lowed Mrs. Moody into the second
round with 6-3, ca, victory over
Nelly Adamson. 19-year-old Bel
gian star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
YANKEE DIVISION
GATHERS FRIDAY

New Haven, Conn, June 25--
CUP - New England's famous
Yankee division, "The Fighting
26th," one OF tho first detachments
OF American troops to move into
the front line trenches during the
World war. will open Its 10th an.
nual convention here Friday.
More than 10000 members of the
organization, their families, friends
and associate auxiliaries are ex-
pected to attend the three.day ses-
sion, which will close Sunday with
memorial services honoring the
memory OF the late Gen. Clarence
r. Edwards, who led the division
overseas.
One of the highllghts of the con-
vention will be an "air raid" on the
city OF New Haven at 10 p. M. Fri.
day, when deatchments Of coast ar
tillery and machine gun corps, sta
TONED on the roofs OF the city's
tallest buildings. Will fight off an
attack by National Guard forces
near the historic central green.
Gov. Cross and chief executives
OF other New England states will
review the veterans Saturday and
will attend the annual banquet Sat.
urday night.
Guest speakers will include Gov.
ernors James l.. Curley, Massachus.
etts and Theodore Green, Rhode
Island; National President Bird
Reach; Congressman william u.
Connery, Massac husetts, and mem
bers Of the Connecticut congress
sional delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Hartford, Conn, June 20. (UP)-
New England young republicans
today literally slammed the door in
the face of the left-wing faction
of the New York state organization
with an admonition that delegates
to the Eastern Point convention
Saturday and Sunday ARE capable
of making their own decision on
matters of policy"
Reports that a minority group of
the Empire State party would en-
deavor to shift it's battle front to
the northeastern state to gain APP
prevail of a portion of the platform
rejected last week. stirred resent
ment in the Connecticut commit
tee which will be host to the New
England delegates.
The New York rail-blazers were
said to be George Sibley. former
president OF the state organization
Walter J. Mahoney. Buffalo. newly
elected president, and Alfred L.
Simon.
1--WE will welcome them as
guests" declared State Chairman
Lewis L. Goodsell. Bethel. I'm fact
we had extended courtesy invita-
ton for Mr. Siblcy to make II We
minute speech at the evening meet
Ing. bringing greetings from the
neighborln state.
I'VE have not. however. so far.
Invited Mr.. Muhoney Or MIR Simon
TO address us, We have arranged
an exlensivcc program which. we
believe. will be Of the Erenteet in
terest 10 the thousand New Ems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Collegiate Honors
For Waterburians

Announcement was made re-
Gently by Villanova College au-
thoritiea that J. Benedict Maloney,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney
OF Cooke street, was appointed Col
lege Editor Of the villanovan, the
school publication, for the coming
year. During the past school year
Maloney acted as assistant sports
editor Of the paper which re.
ceived first prize In the All Amer
lean Contest for collegiate news
papers conducted by the Collegiate
Digest. He also acted az sports
correspondent for the Philadelphia
Evening Public Ledger.