davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Mayor Hayes ScoresIn
 Talk To Holy Manners
Waterbury Mayor Draws Rounds of Applause in Union
 City Address-Big Ed Walsh on BrOtherly Love

Naugatuck, Feb. 7.-Asserting his pride in being the first Catholic to be chosen lieutenant-governor of Connecticut, Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury urged members of the Holy Names society of St. Mary's church in Union City last night to take pride in their religion and their race.
 Mayor Hayes was introduced by Rev Richard P. Morrlssey, pastor 0f st. Mary's church, who expressed tho hope of being able some day to introduce him as the governor of the state of Connecticut.
 In regard to the remark made by Father Morrissey concerning the governorshlu, the Waterbury mayor said: T would not give five cents to be governor except for the fact I would be the first Irish-Catholic governor of Connecticut"
 Mayor Hayes was accorded an inc pressive demonstration, rounds Of applause frequently punctuating his remarks. After expressing his pleRss ure at being present the lieutenant- governor congratulated the Holy Name members on being members of q "very great order"
 He gave credit not only to the Dominican fathers but to pastors Ia small towns, like Father MorrisSey, who try to make the society out. standing.
 Thanks NaugAtuckians
 He pointed out his chief pride in the lieutenant t-governorship lies not in the salary of Sil0 monthly but In the fact he Is the first of his religion to be named to that ofiico In this state. He expressed his thanks to residents of Naugatuck who helped him by exercising their right of franchise.
 "Take pride in yourselves, your religion, your race, be proud 10 your parents, great people, and in their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
BACK IN PRISON
 AFTER ABSENCE

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 7--(UP)-. John Riekiefs, 50, New York, who lot himself out of state prison i7 years ago with . key, was back to- day after spending iB years in Mas saehusetts correctional institutions.
 When he finishes his term at Wethersheld, he will Do turned over to New Jersey authorities who want him for jail breaking.
 severa! months after his Now Jersey escape in 1919, Ricklefs was sentenced in Fairfield county to Ave to 10 years for breaking and enter- ing. He was one of four men who made c key with which they un- locked their cells Dec. 20, 1919. Tho others were captured next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
LIFE SAVED BY
 AMATEUR RADIO.
Miner Foreman m, Had His Condition Explained for
 Over an Hour

West Hartford, Conn, Feb. T-- CUP)--llow the life of 6 snowbound Rocky Mountain Colorado miner was saved by medical advice trans. mitted through short.wave amateur radio, was related today by officials of the American Radio Relay league. The miner was Slim James, foreman Of the Glare L., mine in the Lead. vlle-Aspen Limestone Horseshoe, on Italian mountain, in Colorado. An car aillnent had refused to yield to ordinary treatment. His plight was becoming desperate when Bob Stewart, mine president and anlas teur operator, turned to his set to contact the outer region.
 Condition Explained
 Communicating with Q friend, pr. T.. R. Wlghtman, physics professor ct Doane college, Crete, he spent m hour and half describing the patients condition. pr. Wightmau in turn explained the situation to pr. A. Q. Conrad, also of Crete. Told of the impossibility of moving Jones, pr. Conrad wrote directions tor treatment with the scanty medi- cal supply available at tho mine. For three days the messages went back and forth and James gradually was relieved. Stewart and Dr. Wightman had prepared for such an emergency several years ago, be- cause of the isolated nature of the camp and heavy snow. There Is no telephone ct the mine and the mall, delivered on skis, arrives only three times throughout the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
MAGICIAN ENTERTAHNs DINERS

Ames, Ia.--tUP)-TriX Cooney, former stage magician once billed as "The Great Laurant," now Is one of tho favorite restaurateurs on the Iowa State College campus, His popularity centers In his sleight.of- hand tricks and stunts of magic he uses to entertain the students dur. ing meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
VERDICT STANDS

A motion to set aside jury ver- diets in the cases Of Hubert From bley and Percy Petltjean against the Clty of Waterbury was overruled by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court today. The jury re. turned verdicts In favor of the city
 The two men each sought 4i0,000 for injuries sustained In on auto accident on North Main street, claiming that c hole in the roadway caused the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
NEws ODDITIES

sight of the farm home, where his mother rescued him.
 DOVER, O., Feb. 7.-tUP)-Fred Fey of Zoarville figures his Wyan- dotte hen was only blufiing when 1t laid Q freak egg t6 inches In cir- conference and containing . small. CT egg. The egg weighed only five ounces.
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 7.-(UP)- Modern Boy Scouts of the Cleve- land area who lay claim to hardi- hood had something to think about as they began celebrating the 20th anniversary Of the scout movement, Tho first scout hike out of Cleve. land, back in 1910, was 236 miles long. The "hungry nine" made 1t in inid-winter.
 CLEVELAND. Feb. 7.--(UP)-- Bewildered, Mike Bundy pleaded guilty of carrying concealed weap- ons. He explained; T took the gun from little fellow who was drink ing too much and walked him home" The judge changed Budys plea to not guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

parents, pioneers of the country, the lieutenant-governor added. Now. adays we go to Europe with plenty of money to spend and credit ar- ranged. When our forefathers came here, they many were without money and friends. Yet they be- came the best citizens this country has ever seen.
 "Big Ed" Wash of Merlden, fore mer Chicago White Box twirler, aEl- other of the main speakers of the smoker, also scored big hit with the large crowd, He pointed out one thing that makes q star basebal! player is the fact he knows every move the other man s going to make. This is good ability in any line, he said.
 Walsh Tells oe Champs
 He said championsh:p teams like the Detroit Tigers of Chicago Cubs have Q spirit of loyalty, brotherly love-" which is one of the things whcih makes them champs. He brought Q message to young men, planning to bo athletes. "You can't lap up liquor and be an athlete" he seid. Understand, am not against man taking Q drink, but liquor and. athletics just won't mix" He urged young boys to get plenty of rest because that's what helps to give you power for athletics, de de. clared. .f fG
 a
 He said there Is just as much chance for . young man from a town the size of Naugatuck ito go places" in athletics as there is in Q large city. He pointed out he was taken to the major leagues from town smaller than this. f
 D. Michael Smith, president Of the Holy Name society, welcomed the gathering and introduced Ed- ward J. Mc0yath who acted very capahly as master of ceremonies. MT. Mcdrath presented Father Nor. risey who warned against drifting away from the banner of the Holy Names, Peoples in Russia, Germany and Mexico have drlfted away, he said, and what have they gotp They have lost freedom of speech, free- dom of property and freedom ot thought.
 Priest Lauds Hayes
 All belong to the state like serfs or cattle, he said. All because they fail to realize Tnnn does not con- trol this earth. that 1t Is in the hands of Q superior power, God. In presenting Lieutenant Governor Hayes he praised him highly as kind and generous and Q friend 0 fall men, laborers and others"
 Teddy Ciesinski of Seymour, fa- nous for his appearance recently on Major Bowes' amateur hour as the "pumpernickel boy" entertained with his accordion and earned many en- cores. Francis sheehan of Water. bury delighted the audience with limitations and songs. Billy O'Brion also scored c hit. Joseph Ford ren. dered several plano selections and some fine boxing bouts were held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
RATS HOBBY DESCRIBED

Toledo UP).-Tho bushy.tailed rat, the only animal with . hobby, q museum, according to Dan McCowan, Canadian natural iSt, who spoke here. ThS animal, which resembles . squirrel, ig not a thief, McCowan tells, for ho leaves something, such aS Q piece of bark, to replace each fork, spoon or other object which ho takes for hIS m,iAejlYn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 7--tUP)-- number of cousins" to whom ben- evolent Chinese laundrymen give shelter developed Q batfling situa- ton today for the state labor de- pertinent. A department examiner, using interpreter, asked 34i laun- drymen whoy they had not insured their employees aB required by law. The laundrymen said with virtual unanimity that they had no ein- ployes--only "cousins' who were allowed to help around the place in return for their board.
 NEW YORK, Fob. 7--(UP)-It was Q most sociable duck that dropped in at the Floyd Bennett fiedl bar and grill. More than a dozen flyers slipping and supping, saw the duck, . wild Mallard, hutter to the sill of anopen window, hop to the floor and wnddle with pur- pose to 0 radiator. After it had warmed up 1t accepted graclously a pan of biscuits and e tankard Of beer. The beer, especially, tickled its taste. Presently shooed out, 1t took of toward the ocean.
 COLUMBIA, MO-, Feb. 7.-(UP) --Carl E. BeilharS, Jr., engineering student, may have to quit the Uni- versity of Missouri because the au- thorities have connscated his two pine game machines. They aver- aged A take of 90 week, ho said, and supplied hiS room and board money.
 COOKSVILLE, ILL, Feb. 7.--(UP) Harlan Spencer, 10, fell back wards from . haynow, cutting deep gash In his head. ie Joy un- conscious in zero weather. His shep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
PASTOR WANTS
 COVERING ORSHlP

Blaine, Me. Feb. 7-(UPJ--ThO Rev. Benjamin Q. Bubar, focal Bap- tist minister, to-day announced hiB candidacy for the republican nom- inatlon for governor, declaring ha would campaign for adoption of tho Townsend plan. He is the first New England gubernatorial aSpirant. to openly endorse that pension project. T'here are three other candidates for the nomination. A member of tho legislature, Rev. Bubar calls him. self "the recognized leader of Maine fundamentaiiSts." Hc is credited with authorship of the first anti evolution bill ever presented In the Maine legislature. Ho is an ardent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
IowANs GET FREE FUEL

Odeboit, Ia.-(UP)-southeast Iowa residents are burning free fuel in their stoves and furnaces this winter, thanks to the tremendous size of the corn crop on the Adams ranch, largest in the state. Corn cobs for public use as fuel were of- fered free to anyone hauling them away from the ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Italy has banned all British plays except those of Bernard Shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
TRAPPED IN HOPPER

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 7.-tUP) - John J. Sullivan, 30, was Sufsocated last night when Q sudden rush of coke trapped him ia c hopper where hc was working ct the Worcester Gas Light company'S plant.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

8 u Budd Mfg Apr 1s 213 21s 2ls ga r u
"a Ludlum SiL Jan 22 1872 3. " r n
Dividend rates given above table the annual
hayearly decla
Unit trading than 100 shares tAnnual rae-no
Including dividends Paid
reorganized xEx-dividand
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CORPORATION EARNINGS.
7LACCARD
S T locks

Despite a strong market IN
1885, Is industrial stocks end
ed the year with a net loss. A
discussion of the reasons to-
gether with a list of lassard
stocks which should do better
this year appears in our Janu-
ary 18th issue. You will re.
ceive this-our annual Re-
view and Forecast Issue" if
you return this "ad" and ST at
once for the next four is.
sues of THE FINANCIAL
WORLD. Be sure to read
MIR. Louis Guenther's annual
review and forecast under the
title "What We Must Con-
slider in 1885,.
Other valuable articles in this issue
are: "What Industries Should Do Best
in 1885," "A Dividend Forecast for
the Year" (covers over 800 different
issues), "New Year Investment Port.
foIios" (yield and capital growth con.
sidered), "How Far Out Of This De-
pression?" Besides the January 18th
and 8 following issues your 81 will
bring all the following aids to more
profitable investment:
"WHAT STOCKS ARE AT.
TRACTIVE NOW?", 1886
and the Utilities" "How
Long This Bull MarketP",
our January stock ratings
and data books covering 1900
stocks, Is Stocks Under $l0,"
"A New Market Factor"
Imitation Looms Nearer"
"Rail Shares in Best Posi-.
tion," 81 "Stock Facto.
graphs" and "An Analytical
Basis for Selecting Stocks"
GFHVANCIALWORLD
zI.FM West strsse New York
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CORPORATE BONDS
ABSORB REALIZING
Escape Material Damage
and Close Week With
Gains in Majority.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
corporate bond market rode out brief
siege of profit taking today without
material damage and finished with
gains predominating.
Investment quarters viewed the ad-
justments as logical in view of the
rapid upturn throughout the week and
cited as a further incentive to CASH
ing in paper profits the well established
custom of traders in taking to the
sidelines Immediately before impor-
tant Supreme Court decisions such as
is expected in the T. v. A. litigation
Monday.
The group of utility bonds used In
the Associated Press averages declined
i of point to 1905 IN sharp contrast
to the 20 rails which advanced into a
new l935-36 high at 89.4 and the 10
industrials, which likewise established
q new peak at 1887, up a Of point
on balance. Other groups averaged
i of a point lower to i of point
higher.
Transfers of $10,705, 900, par value,
for the two-hour session were well In
line with the large valume that has
marked trading throughout the week.
and compared with $14,405. 900 last
Saturday. Sales on the listed market
during the 6-day period ended today
were s109, $3.50, 900 against $73, AZ, 900
the preceding week.
Among active issues that main
tanned a strong appearance were New
York Central SIS, up at 841a; Hud-
son g. Manhattan IS. up at 86;
Philadelphia g. Reading Coal g. Iron
IS. up az at 31A; Remington Rand
5Ias, up as at 109; Southern Pacific
41ss, up y at SO: International Paper
SIS, up q at o.; Penn Dixie IS, up at
s6; Allegheny SIS, UP 1as at "a, and
youngstown Sheet g. Tube IS, up u
at los.
Losers, mostly of less than point,
included Warner Bros. IS, Third Ave-
nue. Adjustment IS, Anaconda 4hs.
American Water Works IS, Laclede
Gas 51ss. North American Qebentaire
Evening star., 1936-01-12

ttday. ana 1000 Of these went direct.
The price level was steady 10 10 cents
lower than Fridays average. The quota
bic top was S1O.10.
The averase price Of hogs Yesterday was
S992. compared with S9.45 Friday Q
week ago. The top was S10.25. or 40
cents above q week earlier.
The major market factor during the
week was the Supreme Courts inyalida.
ton OF the A, A. A. and with II elimina.
ssstgv sssinE tag 80 on hoss This was imnns:
greatly increased receipts as producers
sought to take advantage of those prices.
Hog receipts reached the largest totals
since December, 1884. and this. coupled
with the fact that pork prices declined
So 90 to $3.50 per hundredweisht failed
TO disturb the market. which rose In spite
Of conditions which ordinarily would be
beartsh. Observers attributed this unusual
action to the fact that removal Of the tax
amounted, In effect, to that much Of
reduction in the packers cost Of hog oper-
atoms. which could be distributed over
the trade.
Better-erade cattle had ruled IS to 25
CENTS higher during the week, the top for
steers reaching S14 so. Middle grades,
which predominated. however, sold Of IS
to so cents and common kinds were
steady to 25 cents lower.
Fat lambs lost so to rs cents during the
week
Evening star., 1936-01-12

IS and Tennessee Electric Power IS.
United States Government issues
displayed strength in keeping with the
corporate division. although trading re-
manned quiet. Terasury 3hs of 1943
advanced 1892 to 106.l2 and gains
in other active issues averaged around
$50.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Federal LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. January II O9.-Federal
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO January IL 0Pp.-Part of yes
terday's hog price advance was erased in
the slow market today, but the price level
remained approximately 35 cents and more
above q week ago.
than twice as many hogs this week as they
did last week. the price has shown the
in more than a month This was the first
week that Chicaso receipts Of hogs ex-
ceeded the supply for corresponding week
. year ago since late in 1894.
Only 5000 fresh hogs were available
Evening star., 1936-01-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January II (Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
PELAEZ Y GUTIERREZ A
LEA Sc REUNIRAN CON
MIGUEL MARIANA

New York, Abril 9.-Los Sc
nores Carlos M. Pelaez y To :
mas Gutierrez Alea, amigos
personales Y correligionarios
del doctor Miguel Mariana Go
mez, presidente electo de Gu
ba, arribaron aver por la ma
mana a esta ciudad, para unir-
Sc al doctor Gomez y a sus a.
companantes a su paso por es-
ia metropolis.
Los sehores Pelaez y Cutie
rrez Alea estan indicados para
ocupar las carteras.de Gober =
naci6n y Comunicaciones, res
~pectivamente, del future Co
bierno del Presidente Gomez.
Interrogados por los perio-
distas, declararon, que Sc SEN
Itian optimistas sobre ell future
econ6mico de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
La CASTA PARASITARIA
POr Josefina de la Grana

Else mundo que Fabre ha des-
critic de una manera tan inte-
resante-ese mundo de los In
sectcs es muy parecido al nues-
tro; ell mundo de los hombres
y las mUjeres.
Ell sabio frances, dotado de
esa paciencia cast sobrenatural
que es caracteristica de la cien-
|sia ha estudiado minuciosa-
mente los habitos de un insecto
interesante de su pals. Els, Sc
gun dice Fabre, muy laborioso
y muy "individualista', defien-
de su hOgar y su cria contra las
agresiones de sus semejantes
con valor y hasta con f~iereza,
pero resulta que tiene un enc
migo terrible que ~pertenece a
la casta parasitaria. La natura-
lea es en- extreme perversa.
Para cada insecto labOrioso que
vive de su trabajo cre6 una mul
titud de parasites que viven de
81!
En- este case resulta que ell pa
rasito parece Ihaber heredado
la creencia que tiene un dere-
cho inalienable de invadir ell no
gar de su victima destruir su
cria y posesionarse de sus bic
mes, Y ell invadido, aunque es
mas fuerte que Ell in9asor, y
pudiera matarlo f~acilmente, no
protestB no Sc defiende, dejan-
dose Eobar mansamente. Els de
suponer que ell cerebro de la VIC
TINA ha sido enyenenado por
ideas falsas que el parasite ha
inyectado por medic de esa fuer
"a mist9riosa quIA &c llama a
poder de la sugea
Fabre, dee a pesdp de So y
cia, cree en- un DioS buen( ~ jus
to, n htreve a eplicaf la az
lucia diab6lica dep insecto la
dr6n nj la estupidez impeIO-
nable de 81 victima. Dice sim
plemente: este es asi, porque 10
he comprobado varias wees.
En- q mundo de los hombres,
los trabajadores que inventan y
haeen funcionar las maquinas
Sc deian esclayizar por Ia casta,
parasitaria q. re ha apoderado
de elias y cuyo derecho a Ia ex-
.plOtaci6n est& prOtegido pOr las
Ikyeg del pads , pOE las
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Los estudiantes que en- la fu-
nesta 6poca de Machado hcha-
ban para derribar la tirania'
recurriendo a Ia violencia, eran
c~alificados de 'comunistas" por
ell egregio y sus adlateres.
Los jefes obreros que pedian
mejores jornales para sus COM
paheros, 'tmolestando' a las RI
cas- eompahia extranjeras, eran
llevados a la carcel, o asesina-
dos, y en- los peri6dicos Sc decia
de elias que eran extremists
de izquierda.
cas- companies ei tranjeras eran
para atropellar a los debiles que
tienen el civismo de reclamar
consideration para sus deere
ChOs.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
IHA UN AL
TO EMPLEADO DE LOS
A

Habana, Abril 9.-El senior
Rogelio Tous y Martinez, So
persona aver en- la Jefatura de
la Policfa habanera, para de :
nunciar que, desde ell .dia trein
ia y uno de mario pasado, ha
desaparecido de su domicilio
SUI hermano Manuel, y como.
apesar del tempo transcurri--
do no sc ha tenido noticia aigu
ma de su paradero, todos sus
familiares han comenzado a te
mer que pueda haberle ocurri-
do alguna desgracia.
Manuel Tous era alto EN- =
pleado de los Ferrocarriles Uni
dos de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
LOS OBREROS SOLICITAN
QUE Sc CASTIGUE A LOS
ASESINOS DE

Orlando, Abril LA Fede
raci6n del Trabajo de la Flo
rida acord6 hoy aprobar una
mocion en- la cual sc solicita ell
mas energico castigo para los
culpables del azotamiento y
muerte de Joe Shoemaker, he
cho ocurrido en- Tampa ell 30
de noviembre del aho pasado.
Posteriormente, los obreros
reeligieron presidente, por sex
ia vez consecutive a Wendell
C. Heaton, de w. Palm Beach.
Igualmente acordaron pedir
una reduction de los presupues
toss de guerra Y dedication de
tales cantidades a aliviar ell
desempleQ
Charles T.. Silva, de Tampa,
.fue elegido vicepresid nte pri-
nero; w. M. Cobb, II Pensa-
cola, segundo vicepresidente;
George Houghton, de Orlando,
tereer Yicepresidente, y Wal =
ter Hoyt, de Miami, fue reelecs
to como secretario-contador.
La pr6xima convention de
os trabajadores de la Florida
celebrara en- Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
BARCENA, HREMIA
DO POR LA ~SECRETARIA
DE

Habana, Abril 9,-La Direc-
tora de Cultura de la Secreta-
ria de Education, Sra. Dulce
Maria Borrero de Lujan, di6 a
Ia publicidad hoy ell resultadO
del concurso convocado hace va
rios meses por ell departamento
a su cargo, para premiar Ell me-
jor libro de poesias. FL jurado,
integrado por los senores An :
dres N1nez de Olano y Regime
Boti, y la senorita Dulce Maria
Loynaz, seleccion6 un libro de
Rafael Garcia Barcena.
Garcia Barcena fue laureadO,
tambien, durante los festejOs
organizados con motive del Dia
del Periodista.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09
Sc PLANTEARA LA ILEGA-
LIDAD DE TODD 10 AC-
TUADO POR Ell GoBIER-
NO PROVISIONAL

Habana, Abril 9-El repre-
sentante liberal por la provin-
cia de Oriente, doctor Francis
CO Loire Bertot, anuncio aver
su proposito de plantear ante
sus companeros de Camara, la
ilegalidad de todos los deere
tos-leyes aprobadOs pOr los Con
sejos de Estado y de Secreta-
rios durante ell Gobierno de la
PrOvisionalidad.
La noticia ha producido YER
dadera sensacion en- los circu-
los politicOs de esta capital.
La gaceta., 1936-04-09

Cuando ell DIR. Grau San Mar
tin era p~residente de Cuba, sus
enemigos polfticos lie desert
bian como "rojo" y afirmaban
que Sc proponia convertir la
isla en- una "sucursal" del So
Wet.
La calificaci6n impropia Sc
hacfa para enganar a los nor
te-americanos e impedir que ell
gobierno del p~residente Roose
welt desc su "reconocimiento"
al gobierno revolucionario Gu
bano.
Cuando Batista Y Mendieta,
con ell apoyo de Mr.. Caffery,
provocaron la renuncia de
Grau, entonces Sc comprob6
que ell comunismo del ilustre
medico habia sidO inventado
por los que deseaban ell NAL de
Cuba.
ALA en- ell Brasil hay que
pensar como ell presidente
Vargas y sus partidariOs o de
10 contrario Sc va a la carcel
con esta calificacion: comunis-
ia peligroso.
Luis Carlos P~restes, ell jefe
revolucionariO, venia pidiendo
para sus hermanos Pan, Tie
ira y Libertad, 10 que ell pue-
bio tiene en- varios paises de-
mocraticos.
Pero como Prestes hacia VIC
lenta oposici6n, hasta ell pun
to de que el y sus amigos Sc
rebelaron contra la tirania, Sc
ha procurado desacreditarle
EN- toda la America atribuyen-
dole planes fantasticos y COM
pli5fdad con eel laobierno de
MoscOu.
Las personals bien enteradas
de 10 Que sucede en- ell Brasil sa-
ben que Prestes demanda para
su terra natal condolences y le-
yes propias de paises civiliza-
dos de verdad, y predica Ia des-
trucci6n del "imperialismo".