davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

Debido "a Idificaltades finGn-
cierGs, nos dice ell ST.. AtdnG :
dor en- at'ad carta, me VeO en- la
triSte poSici6n de tener que re-
tirar mi cGndidGtura a juez de
poz por lei diStrftO No. 4. Este
no quiere decir que he lde cesar
e MIA IWcha pOr la copSecuci6n
de los principles reivindicGdO-
res base de ma VidG c6mOdG."
"YG uegaremOs h Ia meta dc
nueStras GSpirdciOneS."
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
REUNION DEL INSTITUTE
DEL AZUCAR

Habana, Abril 30.-Celebr6
aver session ell Institute de Esta
lbilizaci6n del AzGcar, presidien
do ell Sr. Aurelio Portuondo.
HI Institute acord6 expresar
su pena al Sr. Jose Gomez Me-
ma por la muerte de su hermano
y su cuhado. Otra session Sc e =
fectuara manana.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

~ desLHles unos espejuelOs ro- Z
tos y los entreg6 al sargento
Thompkins.
Pat Whitaker le pregunt6 al
testigo 81 81 lie habia dicho a una
persona en- Tampa que la Sra.
Roosevelt le habia invieado a to-
mar ell te con 81 y ell testigo con-
test6: AlgUien trata de achacar
~ cosg, con mala intenci6n.
-lPor que ustea no dijo to-
da la verdad en- el%uicio cele- #
brado por ell comite de policia?
lie interrog6 Pat. afrr eose9
-Por tenor de que me ase ri
slnasen. m s9ii'
IA quien teme o temia US
ted? Qba9.slh ealtGh dma
"A esa banda de genie baia
que hay en- Tampa. listed sabe
quienes son.
\ I~nterrogado por Whitaker SO
bre 81 habia recibido mas de
500 ppr declarar en- Ell case, re-
.plic6: mdo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
BARCIA Preside UN BAN
QUETE EN- BARCELONA

Barcelona, abril 30.-Pre-
sidi6 aver ell banquete en- ho-
nor del Institute de Economic
Americana, ell ministro de es-
tado, Sr. Barcia. Hizo votos
por mas estrechas relaciones
espirituales entire Espaha y las
dos Americas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

No asisti6 aver, en- New York
a las fiestas que Sc lie habian pre-
parade, ell presidente electo Mi
guel Mariana Gomez.
lie habra conmovido ell tele-
grama de los exiladOs en- Tam
pa?
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
Izada la Bandera a Media Asia
pOr Ell Asesinato de los Badt

Barcelona, abril 30CLos
ca Averes de los hermanos Ba
d. asesinados en- la via R1-'
bill fueron tendidos aver en-
CAP ha ardiente. en- u Centre
alag izandose la bandeR,
a m asia.
Ell AAiamento de la Gene
ralidad Sc reuni6 en- session ne
erol6gica, asociandose al due
10 por Ia muerte de los hernia
nos BadiaoEl Sr. Dencas, con-
seiero de Ia Generalidad, elO-
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

gi6 al sr. Migael Badidg ase~
gurando . sabih cum
|plir con AUn diputado
de la - habl6. unien-
dose al duel de Catalina.
Don Luis Companys, presi-
.dente Se la Generalidad, con-
.test6 a los discusses y dijo que
no deseaba recoger las pala-
bras del Sr. Dencas. Sobre la 20
licia manifesto que es insult
ciente para mantener el Orden
lp6blieO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
CUBA AL Ola
ULTTMAs NOTICIAs

Habana, Abril 30.-En@rgi :
cas- protestas Sc hacen en- pGbli-
co por la muerte misteriosa del
Sr. 0ctavio Seigle, uno de los
mas activos oponentes que tuvo
10 dictadura del general Macha
do.
Ell presidente electo, DR..
Gomez no quiso asistir aver, en-
New York, a los actos que sc
habian organizado en- 81 honor.
Recibi6 una carta amenazan-
dolo de muerte, ell Sr. Baradas,
alcalde de Guantanamo, browns
cha de Santiago de Cuba. Las
autoridades militares le han o.
frec r~Vtecci6n.
I'm tranvid " IN
chOcaron aver en-
Castillejos, quedandd
70 con la plataforma o.
da. FL segundo Sc volc6, no
tante su peso. No ocV
gracias personales.
lei ej6rcito hara ~ ran re
eibimiento al teniente de avia-I
ei6p MenendZ Pclaez, que va.
se encuentra w caRipo de CuA
ba, abordo del vap ist6bal
Colon"
-Por ell fiscal sen yer
pena de muerte para Paulino
Perez Blaneo, uno de los auto
res del ataque a la manifesto
ci6n abecedista. Perez Blanco
.pertenece Al partidO RevOluciO-
mario CubanO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

Barlow, Abril 30.-AClaran
do en- la causa por Ell secueukro
de EuRenio Pod Nv. ID.
Bush, jefe de dete DE Tam
pa, dijo al juradC u 81 habia
lsto a "a. Blown y c.. w.
rIisl hos dc los acusados,
Niraban la puerta de un
,6vil sfrente a la estaci6h
blicia, luego de que Sc ha-
escuchado varios CRITIC de
PRO. FL testimoni0de Bush
corto, interrOg4t dole Ell fis
Earrior en- la esi6n de pOr
~. -
iegel, que estVyp n"el
Ital de locos desde julio a
lmbre de 1881, y ahora Sc
entra en- perfecto estado de
Salpd, dijo que yiNa CWIlisle
empUjaba Z Poulnot ha-
ella un autom6vil y pudo Apre-
ciar que Ell policia John p. Bird
ges le tapaba la boca a Poulnot,
con Ia manO. impidiendole Qud
1guisra gritandO. Risgel rscO-
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
Bush Declare Que VIC a Brown y Carl sle
Riegel Vic a Carlisle y ell PoIicia Bridges

Barlow, Abril 3O.-AClaran
o en- la causa por Ell secueukro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
E. of c. Forward Movement Embraces 5-Point Program
Local Stockholders To Share DiUidsnd

Stockholders ea tAe CAase COmpaMleS Ines es tAls city wIn receive . dividend Os g cents on thelr shares when she next date oe payment sA March, NFFlvss. Thls ls . Fssals OR nctlon taken yesleFaay ey directors Oe the KenneCott Cop. per corporation, Of which the Chase companies are . subsl. diary.
 This represents an increase OR Ave cents per share over the dlvldenas last pald. Six months ngO Che KenmecOst company pala iB cents Q share The lase payment, three months ago, was 20 cents Q share. The new dividend Oe aS cents, Therefore, indicates . pickup ln earnings by Che KennecOtt concern and che Chase Companies, nncp of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
'BOSSY' CILLE
 CRACKS POLICE

Newburyport, Mass, Feb. l0- (UP)-Mayor Andrew J. tBossy) Gillis, 1t and fiery once more after his recent illness, had cracked down today on Newburyport's lo-man po- lice force who, he said, are getting plenty and doing nothing" Bossy shifted four day men to night duty and assigned two night patrolmen to day work in keeping with Q cam paign promise to let some of the night "coppers" see the sun and their dayside brethren view the stars. But the mayors main stroke was aimed at Patrolman Eugene A, Sullivan, a brother of Chief Mar shal James E. Sullivan for whom Qillis has little use.
 Gillis and the city welfare coni- missioner went to the Brighton horse market to purchase with well fare funds Q horse on which Sulli- can will be detailed to a border pa. trol. Tho next step, said Gillis, VIII be to put welfare workers on the police beats and the policeman ol' welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Program
Lithuanian C. Of C.
 To Reorganize Here
Support of Members of That Nationality to Be Urged at Meeting Friday; Frank Hardy Entertains Friends
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for cooperation and support among the Lithuanian Business and Professional men of the city will be made at Q meeting of the reorganized Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Friday night at 48 Green street hall, at which time the pre- siding offlcer will be Dr. Matthew J. Colney.
 Within the past few days cards have been mailed to business men, proprietors of establishments who are of Lithuanian extraction. Every field of occupation has been con- sidered. In event any business or professional man liAs been over- looked he is asked to attend the meeting. The c. of 0. will also in- clude building tradesmen.
 There are several women who will be included since there arc several in this city proprietors of establishments that would be under the consideration of the group and they are asked to attend or be re- presented.
 With the reorganization of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce 1t is expected an appeal will be made to all people of that extrac. ton to patronize merchants and support professional men of their own extraction. At the present time the group has the approval of lead. CTS of that nationality here. Ofiicers of the Chamber of Com merce who were elected recently ii1- clude pr. Colney, president: pr, J. Hill, vice president; Attorney John Lucosius, secretary; Michael Krugelis, treasurer; Alderman Will liam Kolbeck and John w. Stokes, publicity.
 Lithuanian Anniversary
 Local Lithuanian societies today are observing the anniversary of the independence gained by Lith- uania from Poland, 10 years ago. The first observance of the day took place this morning ct St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock at which time an anniversary independence mass was celebrated by Rev. Paul Lun- skis of Lithuania.
 The anniversary will be observed ct St. Joseph's hall tonight with ceremonies in accordance with 0 world wide movement to stimulate added respect for Lithuania. Pro- lessor Alexander J. Aleksis will be in complete charge of the program.
 The speakers will be Father Lun- skis, Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's parish, Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas, pastor of St. Anthony's church, of Ansonia; Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck, Rev. John J. Kripas, Alderman John w. Bendler, Thomas Matas, president of the Lithuanian Independent Pe,@:!cal club, Dr. John s. Staneslow, Attor- ney Joseph P. Alishausky, and At- torney Clarence V. Balanda. The general program will begin at 7:30 o'clock and among the fea- lures included will be songs by st. Josephs junior and senior choirs, the Lithuanian Little Symphony or chestta, and the Lithuanian radio and cultural ensemble. All will be under the direction of Professor Aleksis. Dancing will follow. begin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Committee CElairlnen Appointed To Prepare
 Local Councils s Work
National Campaign Opens March I5-Permanent Or. ganizatiOn of Four Outstanding Groups Recon. mended By Supreme Council

zation within every jurisdiction and by every council to publlcize mora adequately the activities and DC. complishments of the order and iti councils, to interpret their pro- grams correctly and to create great CT interest in and appreciation oi these programs; this organization to be assisted by a public relations de- partment maintained at the supreme ofiice; maintenance of council power through an organized effort to be planned in detail by the supreme officers and directed to the officers of each council for consideration and action.
 Essay Contest
 The council last night also made plans to sponsor a Catholic essay contest later in the spring, possibly for pupils of eighth grades of par ochiai schools and all Catholic high school students. A full report Is expected in two weeks.
 Joseph Robinson, Attorney Walter Monagan, Jr., and John Carolafl were named Q committee to draw ur a proper flag ritual to be used in ceremonies where Sheridan council presents American flag sets to Cath olic Boy Scout troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Committee chalrmen to take charge of the national drive of the Knights of Columbus, which will be launched fin this city, March l6 giinultaneUusly with it's inaugura- ton throughout the entire nation and Canada were announced last night at the meeting of Sheridan council No. 24, Knights of Colum- bus, held at the Columbus club, 70 North Main street.
 The meeting had originally been scheduled for tonight, but was changed to the regular meeting night, Tuesday, when the anticipa. ted visit of Special Agent John J. Daley of New Haven to the local council tonight was postponed in. definitely.
 Flve-Polnt Program
 The drive, similar to that conduct ed last year by the K. of O., known as Mobilization for Catholic Ac- tion, this year will be termed the Knights of Columbus Forward Movement. A five-point program is embraced in this drive, which is not AASkSAy AOk AACW uhCkkaDGGov Uut AOE a re-enlisting of former members and capitalization of council activ- aties.
 To carry on this work five com inittees have been authorized by the supreme council at New Haven. Four are permanent Catholic Ac- tivity, Program, Insurance, and Publicity. One is temporary, "Ten for One" campaign. This latter com- Snittee will function only for 60 days and is concerned solely with enlistment of new members.
 As chairman of Catholic Activ- ity Grand Knight Cornelius r. Maloney last night appointed Dis. trict Deputy John P. Robinson; James J. Kelley, program; Mortimer J. Connor, insurance; the grand knight, publicity; and John Martin. "ten for one".
 Full committees to aid will be see lected by each chairman and an- nounced at the next meeting. Chairman Martin will be assisted by an executive committee as well as numerous fnarshals. The intent of the "Ten for one" move is simply to esaroll one new members for every ten now on the lists of the council.
 Purposes of Program :.
 As announced last night the five points of the forward movement are: increased effectiveness in the order; its councils, and it's mem- beES to perform worthily in the fielEs of Catholic activity to the end that the order may more near ly fulfill its mission as Q true "apos- tolate of the laity; corporation with council officers and members in the formulation of new council programs for the greater enjoyment and ben- eft of the membership; Q vigorous ordcr--wide effort to extend the in- surance benefits of the order to more members, to the end that our fraternal concept of mutual aid to tk, distressed families of brother knights may be more fully real- ized; creation of definite organi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BONNIE GRADS
 FORM SOCIETY
Dr. Francis p. Barnes Named President of Nau.
 gatuck Valley Alumni

Dr. Francis P. Barnes, local den" tist, was named president of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni Associa- ton of St. Bonaventure's College at on organization meeting last eve- ming at St. Josephs Monastery in Winsted.
 The purpose of this unit will be to promotet Q closer unity and rela. tionship among graduates of the college in the Naugatuck Valley. Another meeting will be held Mon- day, March 0, ct tho Hotel Elton and oil St. Bonaventure graduates will be extended on invitation to at- tend.
 pr. Francis Solo of Winsted was elected vice-president; Albert Her. monat of Naugatuck, secretary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
ISF. LUCY'S PLAN | BIG CARD PARTY

Fsnal plans foF the card party l4 he sponsored Thursday night. szAxen le, by tAe Eoly Name soclely ot 4 Encys church were made at 6 special meeting Of the eommlAAee on arrangements last night TNQ party VII ee held at the North Eaa Y. M. 0. A. Members of the eoGns mlttee ares Anthony A1azzAlupaI william Tedor, Michael DeehNle Michael Manfreal and Joseph sum ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
ming at O:ib o'clock with music by the Young Melodians orchestra.

ming at 0:i6 o'clock with music by the Young Melodians orchestra.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Lithuania will take place ct the Green street club rooms Monday night.
 Meet Tomorrow Night
 The cast of the recent minstrel given by St. Josephs choral club will hold e meeting tomorrow night in tho Congress avenue school to make arrangements for . banquet to celebrate the success of the an. nual entertainment.
 Mis- Anna Jankauskas will pre-. side at e meeting of St. Joseph's Children of Mary Sewing club toe morrow night ct the sodality head quarters.
 Hardy Is Host
 Frank Hardy was host to 0 group of friends ct Q stag party held last night ct his home on Greenniount terrace. During the evening short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Thomas Hoben of Torrington, treas. urer, and Rev. Vincent Kelly, pres ident emeritus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
FUMES OVERCOME
 GEORGE HOPKINS

Overcome by fumes as he wAa working on Q chemical experiment. George E. Hopkins, ly2 Country club road, vlce-prosldent oS MacDeEnld, Inc, was given emergency tEeatnenl at Waterbury hospital this morning, MT. Hopkins recovered quickly end was taken home, hospital auth0gis ties said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
|F. Q. E. PLANNING
 |DOOSTER EVENT
Plans for Lieut.. Gov. Hayes Class to Be
 Discussed

On Thursday night, February 20, O booster meeting will be the fea- ture of the regular session of the Brass City aerie, No. 220O, Fraternal order of Eagles. The meeting will be held in the club rooms on North Main street and will be given in connection with the class to Do inl- tiated on April 6 in honor of Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes of the local group.
 An honorary committee will be appointed by President stephen 2, Mitchell to make plans for the af- fair and it is expected that speak, CT from the national headquarters in Kansas City will be here ct the meeting of April 5. Aeries from oil parts of the state have ben invited to send candidates to this city on that date to he initiated. The affair is similar to one held in New Haven year ago ct which several hundred were initiated.
 The charter, which had been closed Jan. 1, has been reopened to allow members of the old aerie to become affiliated with the new one Several of the old members had made application to join the new aerie but had been refused. But after considering the matter further the officers decided to, reopen the charter to allow these men to be- come members. It is expected that this order will be voted ct the neet- ing Thursday night.
 The committee in charge oil. nounces that refreshments will be served at c social hour which will follow the meeting and e full at- tendance is anticipated. William F Kelly, of Naugatuck, state organizer has been invited to attend and ad- dress the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
CIVIL WAR VETS
 WIFE DIES TODAY

Thomaston, Feb. io.-Mrs. George Perry, 83, widow of the formerly widely known George Perry, Civil war veteran, died ct her home on Park street ct e:30 o'clock this morning following Q brief illness,
 She is survived by son, Arthur Perry of Plymouth and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Olnistead of Thomaston.
 Funeral arrangements arc incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

talks and refreshments were en- joyed.
 Those present included Edward Lof- tus, John Delaney, Charles Ryan, Francis Fitzgerald, Francis Cough lin, James Barnes, Michael Driscoll, John Y. Dunphy Jr, Cyril and Ed- ward Dunphy, George Barnes, John 0odunis, Frank Bares, Patsy Russo, Louis Cipriano. John A. Kelly, James Moore, James Barnes, An- thony Stokes and William Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Feb. 19--(UP)-Weather forecast: Massachusetts and Rhode Island Pair and continued cold tonight.
 Thursday fair and not 50 cold. Connecticut-FaIr and continued cold tonight. Thursday fair and not SO cold,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-20

Has ECcetLency Governor Laurence w
CTGmeT: Mr.. Chairman. | came back
from Washington ADD found that a til
mao been passed by the Council provid-
Ing for legal hold lys | asked the CIV
eminent Attorney to give me his opinion
as to It's terms and he made a numoer of
suggestions. He seems to chink it neces.
sary to have bill as passed changed. so
as to make clear the intention Of the
Council: Question having been raised,
1t is thoughr best to introduce a bill to
Clarity the ordinance, and that is the bill
which is before you now.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(MerWin): Mr.. Chairman As | under
stapd it the old ordinance has the same
wording. Since there is technically IL
is deemed necessary TO make the amend
ment.
9Th Appointed Member Up. Joseph):
Mr.. Chairman. l. personally, do not feel
should take part in the discussion on
this ordinance, because I picture that
the Council might be in the same frame
OF mind as it was on previous occasions.
but 1t has been my experience and that
OF other people that when holiday falls
on Saturday and theSunday and Monday
following are holidays it makes it hard
for the poor class of people. The Coun.
Gil should permit stores and groceries to
open until 1000 o'clock on a holiday.
Saturday was the 4th of July and many
persons could not afford to put in big
enough supply. While we are amending
the law if we could fix it so thac on ali
holidays, except Sunday. stores and gro
ceries could ba opened would be in
favor of thst.
The Chairman: Gentlomen. | didn't
want to say anything on this ordinance
because it has been sufficiently discuss.
ed when it was first brought before the
Council. At the start we had three hoIi.
days consecutively and | take it that il
that 1t was difficult for the public, but
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-20

mat can happen only once IL ev-ry six
years. Ofcourse. th!s wear h of Jutv
I5Is 90 Saturday and that las made lt
olf'cu.t, but that WI not happen for the
next six years.
z d Memoec for Froderiksted Town
tChr JoSeph): Mr.. Oh irmln am
In favor of this ordinance want 10
make this clear. | caqnot see any sense
10 amending the bill, except TO strike our
the thursday half day holiday viii
vote Tor the ordinance as 1t stands.
SD Appointed Member (Boynes): Mr..
Chairman and gentlemen of the council.
NY Objection TO this holiday ordinance is.
II we are to pass a law I feel that IL
should be for all. not for some of The
people. That was my contcn ion when
the OIL was first introduced and | still
hoid that convlc lion up 10 now. The law
governing working M Sunday should be
made applicable to the factories, because
since this law has been passed people
nave been working on Sundays carting
cane for the factories.
No Que requesting the word further LIST
discussion closed.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Armstrong) moved that End
discussion come on today.
The motion was put TO the vote with
the result that 8 members voted for;
none against
The necessary number Of votes having
been obtained and Government having
given its consent End discussion opened.
1st Member for Chrstiansted Country
District (ChG6erD. Mr.. Chairman. The
Thester people feel that they are noe
covered in the law and are asking if
some amendment could be made to take
care of the amusement houses.
1st Member for ristiansted Country
District tChaberD Mr. Chairman. |
move that 'Theater" be added afte.
restaurant" ia line 10of Section 3.
The amendment was put to the vote.
9 members voted for; none against.
TO Be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-20
TO Be Continued
Notice From The Police

On and after September 1sr. 1896
parking of all vehicles Including carts
in the town of Christiansted will De as
follpws:-
'On the main streets (streets run.
ming east and west) all vehicles will
be parked on the north.side of said
Streets"
"On the side streets (streets running
north and south) all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
streets.
D. S. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-20
/ ROCEEDINGS
OF + he
Colonial Council
OR ST. CROIX
Cont, ued fir, m Tribune Oct. 18th

Section 4. hat Section 4 of the said
Ofdlua &c be. and the same is hereby
rtpealei
Sectltr 5. That Section of the said
Ordinance. be. and the same is herebyo
amer dec read as follow
The DIVISIONS of Section 3 of this
Ordinance shall not apply to trading with
ships yl g IN pore for a period of less
than I" uty four bours, or with the
crews OF passengers thereof, whether
aboard OF ashore.
Seclior 6 That Section z of the said
Ordinance be. and the same is hereby
amended 10 read as follows:
Any vi lalion of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be punishable by fine
OF not l~ss than two dollars, and not
more han one hundred dollars, or thirty
(3O) days Imprisonment, or both
Thus Gully passed at the first ordinary
meeting of the Colonial Council held
Wednes day. July 8, 1885,
Chrlstansted, st. Crolx,
July s 1856.
DC. CANEGATA MILES MERWIN
Chairman Secretary
he above Ordinance is hereby sane.
toned and approved 10 whole.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, at Saint Croix, this ninth
day of JUy. A. D., 1886.
LAWRENCE w. CRAMER
(Seal) Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-20
C'hristiansted theatre
(qhe House of Good PcturesJ
s. IS 70 Night
BUCK JONES
"When A Man Sees Ike,

Western tale by Of a change!
Conco GU a hand O dUV' 0ne Uhn0'
Admission IS usual!