davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

francamente enemistada con
Mexico. Durante cierto periodo
la cadena de diarios de Hearst
man.uvo como section perma :
nente una campaha de enyena-
nados embr stes, dirigidos a pro
bar que Mexico, en- conspiraci6n
cen ell ~gobierno sovietico de Ru-
STA, pretendfa establecer ell te-
rror rojo en- ell contienente anne
ricano. Tan avido estaba Heart
dc trium ar en- su ridicula EN- :
presa .ue no Sc abstuvo nj do
publican facsimiles de docU :
mentos oficiales falsifi.ad tor
pementte. Mas o menos ell mis-
mo tempo ell Saturday Evening
Post envi6 a su mas connotadO
investigator International, Mr.,
Isaac Marcosson, a observar y
rendir I'm inf6rme sobre los nue.
YES aspectos de 'la barbarie me
xicana," en- 10 que este periods
ia Sc LUCID con gran efectividad.
81 bien los artfculos de Mr.. Mar
cosson no consenian sine una
que otra invention, ell dano que
prodrjeron adrede 10 lograban
mas bien por 10 que omitian que
por 10 que decfan. Con admira-
BILE astucia ell senior Marcossen
contaba solo aquella parte de la
verdad que lie convenfa a su SUI
til campana difamatoria.
Cuando en- 1927 Mr.. Shelf
field, ell 1ltimo de los embajade-
res norteamericanos en- Mexico,
de la vieja escuela, fue llamadc
a casa y Substituido por Dwight
Morrow, este rompi6 preceden-
teS seculares de la diplomacia 10
grando en- las relaciones mexico
estadounidenses una metam6r :
fosis dramatica, asf acabandd
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
LEON BLUM DISPUESTO A
AYUDAR A ESPANA 81
T~NGLATERRA COOPERA
Las milicias mantienen todas
sus posiciones bajo ell ataque
faccioso
Aseguran los facciosos haber
destruido 'un battalion de
mujeres

Madrid, Nov. 9-Leon Blum
Ell primer ministro frances, de-
clar6 en- ell Parlamento que Sc
halla listo para dar ayuda a la
Espana leal y republican,, de
ser possible una acci6n concer-
tada con Inglaterra. No indic6
ell jefe del gobierno frances 81
labia hecho alguna sugeren :
ia, en- csc sentido, al gobier-
no de Londres. Los der.chistas
franceses Sc oponen al prop6-
sito de Leon Blum. AseGuran
los peri6dicos izquierdistas que
ell gobierno de Madrid esta
muy lejos de haber sido derro-
tado.
Las milicias leales mantle
men to3as sus posiciones en- las
afueras de Madrid, en- la ma
lana de hoy, rechazando los
ataques de los facciosos. En-
los suburbios combaten leales
rebeldes y la artilleria true
ma.
Varios proyectiles cayeroE
hoy en- ell centre de la ciudad,
cerca del distrito de los tea
tros. Otros causaron averias en-
las casas cercanas al ministe-
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

con la desconfianza i~nternacio-
nal y con la actitud de hostiliA
dad, y estableciendo una etapa
dc tucna voluntad y de coopera-
ci6n practical. Con ESQ ell largo
zero "iingcista" de odio, Sc a.
atlG. BESIDE ent0nces, en- las ST.
gUien es administrations nor
tean,ericanas, Washington Sc
h elnpenado en- mantoner para
con MSxico una politica de basen
pCcince En- la actuaci6n de
Dwight Morrow V sus srcesorea
2u5en Clark y Josephus Dan
iels, las relaciones diplomati.
cas- entire los dos pafses Sc han
distinguido por una cordialidad
extrema y una enfatiea bIena
voluntad. Washington, al pare
ger, ha de.erminado al fin que
Mexico tiene perfecto derecho
a forjarse su propio destino; Y
con exception de una qre
otra voz inefectiva de la causa
"cristera" en- peri6dicos cato
licos, la a titud de la prensa
norteameri ana ha secundado
lealmente de resolution official
de Washington.
(COntinoarG).
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
Elecciones

ElecciOnes
Elegira esta noche ST. oficia-
!idad ell club L. B. H. La junta
tsndra lugar en- ell domicilio de
Miss Josefina Granda, 915, de
ia avenida 10, empezando a las
$3.50 P. M. Seran discutidos los
planes del banquete annual.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
COntrdtGdG

COntrdtGdG
La famosa orquesta Guiana
de los Hermanos Castro, muy
oiaa en- sus trasmisiones por ra-
do desde la Habana, ha side
contratada por la compania ci-
nematografica Wagner Bro
theirs.
El conocido artista Dick Pow
ell, que recientemente estuvo en-
la capital Guiana disfrutando
de su luna de miel, despues de
haber contraido matrimonio
con Joan Blondell, dijo que te-
MIA poderes para contratar una
orquesta Y al DIR a los HERNIA
nos Castro manifesto que toca-
ban las pleas americans como
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
ENV1O DEL PARTTDO NACIONAL
REVOLUCIONARlO DE- MEXICO
Parece que IN tai White quiere resucitar
= la "Mexicofobia"
Lea el pueblo americana y juzgue
imparcialmcntc

En- los anales del periodismu
amarillo -norteamericano la
Mexicofobia pas6 de moda
mas o menos contemporaries
mente con ell memorable vualo
de buena voluntad de Lind
bergh en- 1927, de Washing
ton, D. c., a Mexico, d. F. An
tes de esa epoca Mexico, SUI
pueblo, sus costumbres, y par
,icularmente SUI politica, eran
fuente perenne de ataques pc
r~iodisticos, de calumnias v de
ridiculo, al norte del Bravo.
Z 81 bien en- folletines menti-
rosos semejantes ataques v
denigraciones no tenian otra
finalidad que gratificar los ms
tintos melodramaticos de lee
torres semicultos, en- ell campo
periodfstico era la expression
de I'm imperialismo aggressive.
La revoluci6n m~exicana, en-
persecution de su finalidad pa
ladina de un nacionalismo eco
n6mico como medic effective
para ponerle coto a las antiguas
prerrogativas deprimentes de
que gozaba ell capitallsmo ex
tranjero, al decretar liber=i-
mas leyes obreras y al iniciar
ell plan para liquidar ell feuda-
iismo pOr medic de la reparti-
cion de los latifundios entire
los peones, no fue, claro esta,
cosa que pudiera aplaudir cier
to sector de inversionistas nor
teamericanOs. En- los dfas al
ci6neos del Porfirismo los do
lares americanos entraron al
pals por centenares de Milo
mes debido a que, con la tarifa
aqUi existente de II centavos
de salario diario, Sc ofrecia en-
Mexico un ancho campo de ex-
plotaci6n. Con la liquidation
del POrfirismo, Mexico emer-
gi6, de su dependencia econ6-
mica semicolonial, a una era
nueva de nacionalismo viva
mente acentuado. Por primera
vez en- mas de un siglo de vi
da independents Mexico logr6
una nOci6n realistic de su So
berania.
Corrfan entonces los ddas
zarosos: la infanteria de mari
ma de los Estados Unidos do
minaba la politica de las rep1-
blicas de bananas" de la Anne
RIGA Central, y ell reto osado de
Mexico al Dollar Todopodero-
so del Coloso del Norte ocasio-
no una serie de dieretes diplo-
maticos, dos intervenciones mi
litares, y amos de labor Gin
goista'' contra Mexico por par
tie de la prensa norteamerica-
ma. Bajo la jefatura de facto-
res tan poderOsos del Cuarto Els
tado como William Randolph
Hearst, gran parte de la prensa
popular norteamericana estaba
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

En- enSGy0
Ian dado comienzo los ensa-
yos de la magnifica obra eva"
per ell cuadro latino que aetna
en- ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no baio los auspicios de la
WPA.
Plea teatral NIFTY bonita Y
que con gran acierto ensayan
los artistas bajo la direction del
Sr. Manuel Aparicio.
Subira a escena ell dia IL do
este mes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

rio de la guerra.
Uno de los proyectiles cay6
en- la Puerta del Sol, hacienda
I'm gran hoyo en- ell %pavimento.
Otro penetr6 por las ventanas
de la Madrid Electric Co., en-
la Gran Via.
Dos aeroplanos de bombar-
dec, escoltados por cinco de
persecution, dieron vueltas so
bre la ciudad, aparentemente
dirigiendo ell fuego de la arti-
,leria facciosa. Las baterias an
.iaereas del gobierno hicieron
fuego sobre los aviones, que de-
-saparecieron en- direction sur,
1ejando caer seis bombas cerca
de las fortjficaciones del gobjer
no en- = 2uente de Segovia. Las
yer a as del cinema sitrado Ell
ell edificio de la Prensa fueron
destrozadas. Otra bomiba cay6
en- un autom6vil, haciendolo pc
dazos.
Las muchachas cue pasaban
por la Gran Via y la Gale de AL
Gala Sc arrojaron al pavimento'
al DIR silbar los proyett tiles. Los
bombardeos de por la manana
produjeron heridas a 30 perso.
mas. en- Vallecas los facciosos
bombardearon las casas de apap
tamento de los trabaS address,
destruyendo varias de elias.
Han sido llevados a la Nor
que tres grandes camiones car
gadoS de cadavereS.
Participation en- los ataques
de esta malana Ia aeroplanos,
algunos de los cuales arrojaron
bombas incendiarias.
BESIDE ell centric de Madrid sc
oye ell ''tableteo" de las ametra-
lladoras. Las operaciones en- la1
trincheras son visibles desde los
edificios altos.
Las baterias del gobierno con
testan con efectividad a la agre
sion de los rebeldes.
Valientemente sostienen las
milicias todas las fortificacio-
mes desde Vallecas a Ell Esco-
rial.
Bajo ell mando del general
Jose Miaja ell Consejo de De-
fensa pas6 la noche en- vela, d.
rigiendo las operaciones. las or
denes Sc trasmiten por la Sec
lion de motoeicletas.
Moros y fascistas trataron de
pasar a nado ell Manzanares y
fueron cazados por las ametra-
lladoras.
La Junta de Burgos anuncia
haber mandado a Madrid refuer
EOS de fascistas y carlistas.
Los facciosos dicen haber des
truido IN battalion de mujeres
mili.ianas.
Asegurase que Inglaterra
mantendra su norma de no-in-
aervenci6n en- 10 que a Espana
Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
CumpledaOs

En- ell dia de aver cumpli6 9
ahos de edad ell inteligente nihO
Carlos Barba, hijo queridisimo
de los esposos Carlos y Della
Barba.
Con tai motive sus papas le
ofrecieron un party en- su no.
gar dc la avenida 10 nGmero
1905.
Ell pequeno homenajeado es
alumno aventajado del colegio
Robert e. Lee.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
I'm bebito

~
la venido a completar la fe-
licidad de los estimados esposos
Antero y Asuncion Fernandez,
ell advenimiento de un hermoso
nino, que vic la luz en- dias pa
sados.
En- la Quinta Covadonga, don
de son atendidos cuidadosamen-
tie, descansan la madre y ell nj
no.
Ambos sc encuentran en- es-
tado satisfactorio y seran tras-
ladadOs muy pronto a su hogan.
Felicitamos a los esposos Fer
nandez. Para ell Undo bebito u
ma vida repleta de felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
Operada

UpBTUUW
En- la clinica "El Bien Publ.
co" ha sido sometida a una ope-
raci6n de APPENDICITIS Alicia A.
range, sobrina de la conocida
Sra. Isabel Castro, de la Doce
avenida n1mero 1910.
'Sus numerosas amistades vi
sitan a la enferma, interesan-
dose por su salud.
Deseamos su pronto resta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
TELECRAMAS
ABLEGRAMAS

Via Commercial Gables a Europa Y al Oriente v
America Cables a las Antillas Y Centre Y Sur Al
graph, pidiendose enviar cablegramas desde cualoui
Gina de la Postal Telegraph.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09
Bale de i~nvitGci6n

Bale de inVitGci6n
Ell pr6ximo sabado celebrara
Ell club "Up To Date" un bale
de invitaci6n, en- los salones de
las Logias midas, Gale Is y De
Gina avenida.
Las invitaciones han sido re-
partidas. Una buena orquesta
tocara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

Mug cOncurridO
BESIDE bora temprana Sc vic
mry concurrido ell alicia Beau
ty Salon" que ell sabado abri6
sus puertas en- la Septima ave-
nida, al lado del teatro Ritz, pro
piedad de la gentil Sra. Alicia
Lopez.
Hay para satisfacer todos los
gustOs en- este moderno salon de
helleza. Ell complete equipo con
que cuenta satisfara la aspira-
ci6n de nuestra "elite'.
La gaceta., 1936-11-09

las mejores orquestas de los Es-
tados Unidos e inmediatamente
Ia contrat6.
Los Hermanos Castro tocan
mdsica americana y Guiana. An
ties de su partida Sc les di6 una
fiesta de homemade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
.HAUPTMANN'S
MOTHER HOPES

Copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)
KAMENZ, Germany, Jan. 16
G.N.SO.-
my son will not be exc
cuted."
Frau Pauline Hauptmann,
mother of the convicted Lind
bergh baby murderer, so declared
today when she was given the
latest news from Trenton, N. j.
Frau Hauptmann, who earlier
in the week appeared to be near
ing a nervous breakdown as the
scheduled date of her sons exc.
cution approached, was hostess to
group of elderly women neigh
borS at coffee. All echoed her
words of confidence over their
knitting needles. The mother
said:
I'VE don't believe for a mo
ment that Bruno will die in the
chair"
Frau Hauptmann was calm and
Self-poSSeSSed as she said:
Justice will have its way in
the end. I know my son will not
be executed. AS his mother, 1
feel convinced everything will
come out all right. 1 am sure
he will be hardened"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
WIFE VISITS
HAUPTMANN

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. Is
G.N.SO.-Mrs. Anna Hauptmann
today paid a surprise visit to her
condemned husband in the peni-
Tertiary death house.
Her face white and drawn, Mrs.
Hauptmann arrived at the prison
in an automobile with q girl com.
panion. She had not been ex-
pected until this afternoon.
Meanwhile. efforts to learn the
intentions of Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man with regard to the condemned
man met no success. His secre-
tary, William S. Conklin, said he
did not believe the Governor
would talk to newspaper men today
but that he might" answer a
list of questions if they were sub
mitted to him.
The Governor, Mr.. Conklin
added, has not made up his
mind" concerning what action, If
any, he may take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Looks 10 Congress
For Political Giant

NEW Notwithstanding that
it would be suicidal" for Brook
Ign Republicans to come out for
Senator Borah (RD, of Idaho, or
any other presidential candidate
at this time, John R. Crews, Re-
publican leader of Kings county,
said that a political giant" may
emerge from the present session
of Congress.
The emergence Of such a man,
he said at the meeting of the First
Assembly District Club, Brooklyn,
would obviate a battle in the ma
tional convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Planes Help Search
For Missing Boy, ;

MEDFIELD, Mass, Jan. Is
Q.N.SO.-Fearing he may have
died from drowning or exposure
to the heavy rain-Storm, three
airplaneS today joined the search
over a tangled, wooded swamp
land for three-year-old Dale C..
Tibbets, missing for "a hours.
The planes prepared to take
off from the Westwood airport
to help a ground posse of more
than 800 police, firemen, CCC
workers, Boy Scouts and other
volunteers who we're beating
through the morass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Petri, Dutch Pianist
Gives Concert Today

Egon Petri, famous Dutch
pianist, will appear on the Con-
certs Intimes Course at 5 p. m. to-
day at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr..
Petri's arrival from Europe was
delayed, neceSsitating a postpone
ment of the concert. Tickets for
the original concert will be &C.
cepted today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
TiIIinghast Plans

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IS.
A. w. TillinghaSt, famous golf
course architect, announced here
today that he intended to start
a campaign to make courses
easier for the duffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Oldest Residents
Boost 1856 Years

ODESSA, Wash, Jan. Is.
The two oldest residents Of this
little wheat community. with 1875
years between them, celebrated
birthdays together here recently.
The Rev. G. Graedel was IS. Mrs.
Wilhelmina Gross was 100. Both
were born in Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
UnCIe Sam in Red"
S2,OO7,323,193.69
International News Service

Uncle Sans red ink" book
keeping registered a deficit of
more than $4,000 100000 yester-
day. The deficit reached a new
high, "or low" Of $2,007, 1928
1889. A year ago it was S1,813,-
O42, 228.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Population Of State
 Increasing Rapidly
COnneCtCut's Gain Doubles National Rate-ReversaI
 of Trend Noted With Interest By N. E. Council

1 the gain for the country was only 3.0 per cent. The point here is not SO much the slightly larger gain for New England, but rather that for the first time since l700 the New England gain in population equals that of the rest of the country. For Connecticut, the population gain since 1880 is placed at 60 per cent.
 "These figures as to population should be considered with the latest figures from the U. s. Census of Manufactures. For 75 years or more, during the period of the greatest development of industry in the United States, New England'H share in the total industrial actt- vity of the nation has steadily de- creased. This was, of course, in- evitable with the spread of popula- ton westward. Tn 1881, however, and again in 1888 this trend of many decades was reversed, and New England's piece of the national industrial pie has grown bigger. In 1920, New England had Q per cent of the national industrial activity; in 1881 It's share roso to 0.4 per cent: and in i033 this gain was repeated, giving New England total of 0.H per cent, an increase of nearly one- tenth during Q four year period.
 Favorable Period
 During the last six years thil country has experienced a violen, readjustment, due to the prolonged depression and the unprecedented measures adopted as aids to recov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
APPEAL ARGUED
 IN LOCAL CASE
Array of Counsel Appears in State Supreme Court
 to Debate $3,OS4 Award

The state supreme court of errors ct Hartford this morning heard ar- guments in the appeal brought from Q Judgment in the court of common pleas in favor of Tony Campus of this city in his el0,000 suit against Edward and Thomas McElligott and the Hodsotl estate. The appeal was brought by the Hodson estate from a judgment which awarded Cam piis damages of $3084 and costs against the defendants, less damag- es of $836 given to the Connecticut Light and Power Co. as co-plaintif.
 Campus brought suit for injuries sustained in @ fall in an open hatch way ct Bank and Center streets. He fell in the hatchway while it's doors were open as fuel was being placed in the cellar of the building by em- ployes of the McElligott oil and Coal Go.
 Judge Ebert Hamlin gave Cam pus damages of S3084 and costs, and ordered that Campus reimburse the Connecticut Light and Power Go. to the extent of $8S668 for payments 1t made on medical and hospital bills and for wages paid Campus. An attorney fec Of $50 was also given the light company.
 Attorney Yale Mat2kin represent cd Campus at the supreme court hearing today and Carmody and Thoms appeared for the Connec- ticut Light and Power Co. For the defendants were Attorneys Martin Qormley, A. w. Francis P. Guilfoile.
 Yesterday the supreme court heard appeals in two local cases, that of Swift and Go. against the Peoples Coal and oil O., the plain tiff appealing from the refusal of superior court to grant an injunc- ton forbiddlng the defendant to allow oil to seep into its premises, and the appeal of Paul Steinmann from a divorce given Mrs. Olga Steinman, in which allmony of S7600 was awarded the wife, and s3S00 was ordered paid for the edu- cation of Q minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Middletown, Conn. May l4-(Spe- ciaD D--"New England generally, and the State of Connecticut in par ticular, should regard with much satisfaction the new figures on population released from Washing ton this week." Dudley Harmon, Executive Vice President of the New England Council, declared in an ad- dress to the Exchange Club of Mid- dletown here today.
 According to the official estiTn- ates of the U. s. Bureau of the Gen. sus," said MT. Harmon, "the rate of increase in population in New Eng land during the last five years was slightly higher than for the United States as a whole, while the popula- ton gain in Connecticut during the same period was nearly twice the national rate.
 Trend Reversed
 '"this is most startling news, be- cause of the fact that 1t reverses the trend of 146 years. Ever since the first census of the United States in 17OO, New England has always shown Q lower rate of increase in population than the country as a whole. As recently as 1880, the gain reported for New England for the preceding decade was 103 per cent while the national gain was 16.1 per cent.
 "Five years later, however, the contrary is true. The Census Bur- eau finds New England has gained four per cent in population, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

cry. In both these periods New England has suffered acutely, yet 1t has manifested a degree of stability that is quite enviable when our rec- ord is compared with those of some other sections. There would seem to be some reason for believing that economically speaking, New Eng land is characterized by an inherent adaptability, and that after an era of rapid growth in more recently developed areas, we are again en- tering Q period which will be espe- cially favorable to the land of stea- dy habits, the region where Amer ican industry was born, where American overseas trade had It's be- ginning, and where there exists to- day the most diversified industrial structure in all the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
GEORGE KOLIANS
 ACTION SETTLED

Settlement out of court has been reported in the s6,0OO suit brought by George HoIian against faopert A. Bonner. The litigation was based on an accident at West Main and Church streets on the morning of Jan. 1. Negligence in the operation of Bonner's car was alleged.
 4 stipulation Judgment of t35O was entered yesterday afternoon in the common pleas court in the $2,O00 suit of Doris Migliarc against the Roma Importing Go. The plain- tiff, Q five-year-old girl, sued through a relative for injuries stls- tained Oct. 10. 1884, when hit by a car operated by the defendant while she was crossing Eouth Elm street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

ed by the Young Melodians orches- tra,
 Delegations will represent L. s. 0 chapters of New Haven, Bridgeport Ansonia, Seymour, Derby, New Bri- tain, Hartford and Bristol.
 st. Patrick's Committee
 The committee appointed by Rev pr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of st. annual roll call of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, fol- lows, Mrs. Thomas 7. German, Mrs Joseph Farrell, Mrs. Patrick Gar lvey, Mrs. George Cttinger, Mrs Peter Fitzhenry, Mrs. Thomas Mit- Hchell, Mrs. John Dunphy, Mrs James A. Phelan, Mrs. Bart Buck ey, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, and the Nfisses Marjorie Powers, Grace Flan- Iagan, Lucy Shanahan, Alice Me- Grath, Helen Casey, Gertrude Hick- ley, Frances Courtney, Mary Fitz- gerald, Margaret O'Connor, Marg- aret Kelly, Mary L. Lawlor, Gather line Griffin, Hazel Leary, Irene lSheriden and Helen Devine.
 Miss Kaskas in Debut IN Miss Anna Kaskas of Hartford land well known in this city, made her debut in the Metropolitan Op- era house in New York City last might. Miss Kaskas was called back several times to acknowledge ap- plause for her contralto role as Maddalina in the score of "Rigo- llettO." She appeared opposite Joseph Bentonelli, young tenor from Oak lahofna.
 Miss Kaskas will appear in next weeks presentation of the opera "olpheus," and 1t is probable that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Dahl, state assistant secretary, will offlclate at the sessions held in New Elaven,- June 17 and 1S.
 At Che next meeting on May 27, twenty-five candidates will be initiated. The degree will be con- ferred by the lOdge's newly ore ganl4ed degree team. Rehearsals will be held on Wednesday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CAT OUTsPERDs FIREMEN

Minneapolis (U.P)--When the gong sounds at Station No. 10 the first to leap for the brass rail is Mickey, a lean gray cat that makes his home with the boys" The pet shoots down as neatly as any one of the hose cart firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
nrOOn DONOR Tg HERO

Plymouth (U.P.)-Hubert Req, 40-year street car conductor, ia the hero of Plymouth's hospitals Tn two years he has given nine quarts of his blood to others Plymouth hospitals have difficulty in finding donors, but Req never falls them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
ACTION WITHDRAWN

A tax lien foreclosure action brought in common pleas court against Elizabeth Deconinck by the City of Waterbury with withdrawn from the court docket today. The suit was awaiting trial.