davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
LECHE A is

Sin considerar a los ninos, sin
considerar los pequenos jorna-
les de los tabaqueros, la Junta
de la Leahe, la mas Unpopular
de todas las Juntas, acord6 aver
elevar a Is centavos, en- Tam
pa, ell precio de la botella de le-
che.
Ell acuerdo de la Junta, a des-
pecho de los argumentos del Sr.
Barritt y otras personals, reve-
la que Sc halla al servicio de in
tereses egofstas, no de la comu-
nidad, no del pueblo del estado.
Contra csc nuevo ataque a
sus bolsillos, ell obrero latino de
be protestar por todos los me-
dios a su alcance.
Y debe protestar tambien ell
trabajador americana porque
contra 81 sc dirige principal :
mente la aggression.
La Junta de la Leche IS una
desgracia para Tampa Y espe-
cialmente para los barrios po-
bres.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
LA c~oNvENcIoN De LA fE-
DERACION AMERICANA
EMPEZARA EEL LUNES
Moya Ilevar& Ia representation
de "La Gaceta'

FL lunes iniciara sus delibe-
r~aciones en- Tampa la conven-
ci6n de la Federation America
ma del Trabajo, bajo la presi-
dencia de William Green.
Los delegados Sc hospeaaran
en- los hoteles Tampa Terrace y
Florida, de acuerdo con los ARE
CLOS hechos.
A la International de Taba-
queros de America la represen-
tara su presidente, ell Sr, Van
Horn, que llegara hoy a esta
ciudad.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, un CO.
nocido lider obrero y colabora-
dor nuestro, representara a LA
Gaceta" en- las sesiones que la
Federation celebre. Moya for
ma parte tambien del comite de
reception organizado por la Cen
trail de Aries y OficioS. +.
Varios de los lideres obreros
que va Sc encuentran en- Tampa,
hicieron aver declaraciones con
trarias a John L. Lewis, esti-
mando que este Sc propone cons
tituir otra Federation o Confe-
deraci6n.
Entire los que mas tonterias
dijeran a los diarios america :
nos, aparecen los senores j. w.
Williams y John P. Frey.
La mayoria de los obrerOs dc
la industrial tabacalera, seg1n
hemos podido comprobar, sim =
patiza con ell movimiento de Le-
wis, pero Sc mantendra dentro
de las normas de la Internacio-
nal y la Federation.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
SERA FL NU-
E DE
DE LA POLICIA
FL Alcalde dice que la ejecuto-
ria de Tampa es mejor que la de
Miami Y Jacksonville

Con ell fin de dar mayor pro-
tecciSn a los ciudadaRos de Tam
pa, ell ayuntamiento acord6 ano
che comisionar a los comites de
hacienda y policia para que ha-
bilite Mos resurSos necesarios
v pueda aumentarse entire seis y
diez ell n1mero de vigilantes y
detectives.
A pesar de las declaraciones
del jefe de detectives Bush, que
tiene ell grade de sargento, admi
tiendo que ell ndmero de policias
es insuficiente para ofrecer a
Tampa la protection adecuada!
ell alaalde Chancey manifesto "a
noche que la ejecutoria de la pc
licia local es excelente compa-
rada en- efieiensia con los de :
p%artamentos policfacos de Mia
mi Y Jacksonville.
La moci6n para aumentar ell
nGmero de agentes fue presen-
tada por Pacheco, y Hixon la
modified en- el sentido de que
La gaceta., 1936-11-11

ria Victoria; Francisco Lopez
Bodega Bombero; Salcines y
Lopez; A. Solano; V. R. Colme
mares; Joaquin de la Llama
Nick Frrit Stand; SEES. Ga.
rage; Capitano, Bodega; BENG,
no Nogueira; Liberty; Max Ar
g%intar; La France; Mesquida
Ferreteria; Cuervo's Cafe; Ma
ries Beauty Parlor; Tienda de
Margarita; Juan Baamonde
Two Bros. Bakery; American
Restaurant; Juan Lassus; Ri
verita Botiea.
Con 25 cts: C. Miravalles /;
Angel Cueto; Ell Palacio; Gre
co, Inc; De Luxe Bakery; Spo-
to y Castellano; Latin Ameri-
can Ferreteria; Frank Flores
Nick Ginex; Binde Shop; Co
lumbia Poultry; Mecca Cafe;
Poller's; Tom McAnn; Phillip
De Elias; Melchor de la .Parte
Angel Guido, 2 semanas; FL
Mercado Unico; Jose Juran
Four Roses Gro; A.B.C. Cafe,
2 semanas; Robert City Gro. 4;
Perdig6n Cafeteria; Tienda de
Solomon; Nicolas Hernandez;
Manuel Gonzalez; Eagle Ser.
Sta. Richard Barber Shop; Ar
menia Shoe Shop; Cusrmano,
Bodega; Eagle Ser. Sta. How
ard Fish Market; Joe's Barber
Shop; G. G. Grocery; Tomassi-
no Grocery; Supreme Grocery;
Supreme Grocery; 2134 Main,
Tren de Lavado; West Tampa
Zapateria; Jose Clemente, b.
dega; V. Cusmon; Nick How
ard; Puleo Feed Store; Niaga-
ra Stand; Felippo Ciravelle
Poultry; Perfecto Velo; Ell Co
meta Bodega; Felo's Barber
Shop; Ferlita, Bodega.
Con 20 cts:
Bakery.
Con Is cts: Tony Agliano
Sam Ting; James Barber Shop
Casino Barber Shop; Henry
Clay.
Con 10 cts: Columbia Bake
ry; Riverside Shoe Shop; Ma
ME Stand; Monte Bros. Barber
Shop.
Con 5 cts. German.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
'LIsTA DE c-oNTRIDUYEN.
TIES PARA Ell FRENTE
POPULAR A

Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
Sc Srarez Fernandez; Jose San
chez Peruyo.
Con $500: Franklin Mems
Shop.
Con $500: Mueblerla LA Ma
cional''; Lido Cafe; Columbia
Restaurant; Helados de Ybor
Miguel Vidal, Relojero.
Con $1.O0; Joaquin del Ba-
rrio, dos semanas; Amelio Mu-
n6z Mendoza; Guillermo Alva-
reg Fernandez y Vega; Leto
Cafe; Cafeteria La Naviera;
Cafeteria La Reguladora; Sas-
treria Ell Encanto; Express Ca
fe; Jose Novio, dos semanas;
I'm Socialista, dos semanas; Jo-
Sc Acosta, dos semanas; Rufino
Castro, dos semanas; Joaquin
Huerta, 2 semanas; Jose San
chez, 2 Semanas; Benigno Ro-
driguez, 2 semanas; Ybor Fur
niture; Cafeteria Ell Modelo;
Valencia Floral; Valentin Ga
Ian Laureano Pividal; Enrique
Garcia Diaz; Main Service Sta.
Bronx Bar; Ferreteria Aleman,
La Nuova Vita, Inc; C. Mistret
ia, Bodega; La Montanesa, b.
dega; Jose Campoamor; Leche-
ria de Faedo; Caruso, Bodega +;
Leone, Bodega; Manuel La Ro-
sa; Teodomiro Suarez; Santae-
LA Restaurant, 2 semanas; Po-
10 Norte Stand; Main y Arme-
MIA Service Sta; Jack Pote Ca
fe; a de Julio Cafe; Eagle Drug
Store; Frente Amarillo, Bode-
ga; Panaderia West Tampa,
Manuel Garcia Cafe.
Con so cts: Botica La Cruz;
Angel Studio; Garcia's Place;
Bisagra Cafe; Breton Farma-
cha; Fremont Cafe; Espina
Feed Store; Luisa, Bodega; The
Fernd's Club; Bodega La Nina /;
Ramon Fernandez; J.F.B. b.
dega; Santana Filing Sta; Pu-
leo, Bodega; J. and B. Gro; Del
gado's Opt. Store; Bien P1blico
Drug Store; Boulevard Cafe
La Carioca Stand; Frank A
gliano Fish Market; Lombardia
Grocery; Victor Fernandez; Pa
MADEIRA La Popular; Maestro
Ruyl6pez, 2 semanas; Panade-
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
IMPUESTo DE UN .CENTA.
Vo POR CADA L DE
GASOLTNA

Al ayuntamiento Sc lego ano-
che una ordenanza, la que fu6
pasada al comite de hacienda, es
tableciendo un centavo de i'm :
puesto sobre cada gallon de ga
solina que llegue a esta ciudad.
Present6 la medida, con la a.
yuda del abogado Rafael Marsi-
cane, ell CONCEAL Hudgings, que
dice resistira cualquier prueba
ante los tribunales.
Caleulase que este impuesto
llevara $12O,O OO al tesoro mu-
nicipal.
Obliga la medida a los deta :
llis'as a presentar un informe,
ell dia Is de cada mes, sobre ell
n1mero de galones vendidOs ell
mes anterior. Afectara ell i'm :
puesto, 81 en- definitiva Sc aprue
ba, a los productos del petr6leo
v ell aceite de carbon.
Toda infracci6n sera castiga-
da con multa de $500 6 60 dias,
o las dos penas.
I'm juicio pGblico Sc anuncia-
"a oportunamente por ell conce-
jail Pacheco, p~residente del CO.
mite de hacienda.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
DEFENfD0S VARI0S ES-
PIAS EN- MOS
COU

Moseou, Nov. ll-AcusAndo-
los de dedicarse a organizar CRU
pos fascistas, la policia secreta
ha detenido a varios ciudadanos
alemanes, algunos de los cuale:
Sc italian tambien tildados de es
pias.
Documentos que revelan uns
intensa propaganda contrarre-
volucionaria les han sido ocupaA
dos a los detenidos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
LA Russia SOVIET ES MILL
SUPERIOR A
UNA DE
SUS

Moscou, nov. 1l.-Hablando
a los Delegates llegados de TODD
ell pals, ell comisario de negocios
extranjeros, Maxim Litvinoff,
declare que Ell poder militar de
la Russia es superior al de cual-
quier enemigo o combination de
enemigos, y que no habra paz
en- ell mundo sin la cooperation
del Soviet.
Los Delegates ovacionaron a
Litvinoff, alma de la diploma
cia Russia ante la Sociedad de
Naciones Y los gobiernos civil
lizados.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11
No Oe Moleste ecu
Parches de Mostazs

Musterole, preparada con aceita
Duro de mostaza y otrog acttVos In
gredientes producira los miBmoO
Ofectoa que ell antiguo parchO Dc
moataxa, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele alivIar o prom
titud bronquitis. dolores De gArgan-
q, toses, resfriados. neuralgia.
congestiUnes, reumatismoR, torcedu-
ras. Dolores museulares contugio"
mes, y todA clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. VendeBo en- todas
aam drogueriag, q 86c y csc, en-
.Jarros y en- Tubos. TamAno De hes
O1tal 50.
JMator auo an pareAo De- moutaus.
La gaceta., 1936-11-11

los vigilantes sean eseogidos del
grupo que Sc dei6 cesante por
imprescindible economic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
BISHOP STUDENTS
 SPONSOR PROGRAM
Fifth Graders Give Irish Entertainment in School
 room Today

The 5th grade class of Bishop school presented an Irish program in costume to-day. Fred Gibbs act- ed as announcer for the affair and the following program, consisting of 16 different numbers, was presented: song-"Come Back to Erin". Glass Recitation-"A Little Bit of Heav-
 en" ....,... Florence Mazzamaro Song-"In Old Ireland Where the
 River Kenmare Flows" .... Glass song-"she is Waiting in Old
 4reIA1u '.''..''.'''''''.'
 ... Joseph Cipriano and Chorus Banjo Solo-"Harp That Once
 Through Tara's Halls .........
 ...................R Ralph Samela Song-"Rose of Tralee" ..... Glass Irish Jig ......... Helen Flanagan song-"1'll Take You Home Again,
 Kathleen" Violet Sprano Irene Dance. .Antoinette Alberoni Harmonica Solo Joseph DAndrea Dance Speciality ...............
 Irene Charlette, Josephine Dante Solo-"Kathleen Mavourneen" ...
 .............. Aatoinette Alberoni Song-"My Sweetheart From Old
 Donegal" ................... Glass scars Drill: Violet Sprano, Emilia
 Leo, Ruth Young, Anna Folio,
 Marie Alberoni, Lucy Spinella,
 Anna Dc Vico, Arlene Marine,
 Irene Charrette, Gertrude Mecca Dorothy La Rosa, Louis De Matteo. Violin Solo ............ John Bokon Closing-"When Irish Eyes Are
 SuIllng s...,....',..'''' O1asS
 Members of the chorus: Joseph D'Andrea, Joseph Cipriano, Ralph Samuela, Donate Pace, Daniel Chpo- bianco, Carl Contadini, Florence Mazzamaro, Antoinette Alberoni, Clara Johnson, Irene Hunter, Irene Charrette, Helen Flanagan, John Bokon, Margaret Donate, Josephine Dante, Emilio Leo, Violet Sprano, Phyllis stefano, Fred Gibbs and Anna De Vico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Seven Cars Stolen,
 Seven Cars Found

Police recovered two more au- tomobiles today to make . per- feet score in the number of cars returned to their owners since the beginning of Q series of thefts Saturday. Seven cars reported missing were all found within Q short time.
 Two youths, both under 10, were arrested by Naugatuck po- lice with a car belonging to Pat sy Sylvestro, of 124 Abbott ave- nue, stolen last night from AL bion street and Eastwood avenue. The boys will be given hearing in juvenile court.
 Another car, owned by Ray. mond Bryant of 379 West Main street and stolen from that ad- dress last night has been recov. cred and restored to the owner, police said today. The car was found on Meadow street. Patrol man Bert Lacey found two cars yesterday, one owned by U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow, of 2O3 Cooke street, found on Lincoln street; and the other owned by Irving Mitkowsly of 144 Plaza avenue, recovered on Chapman avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Preparatory Course. Francis has been with the Democrat for the past year, starting with much smaller route which he has built to It's present proportion. Francis is the son of George Bevlns and has three sisters.
 He likes baseball to the exclusion of other sports. All his spare time that he does not de- vote to his route and his favOrite sport is spent studying fin preparation for his career which he states will be that of a teacher in High School or if possible College Professor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
ACTION OVER DOG
 BITE WITHDRAWN

A. c. Blakeman's suit for $2,000 against s. M. Zdanis, of Main street, Oakville, was withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court to- day. The action was based on @ dog bite, Blakeman claiming that he received 8 severe wound when bitten by a dog owned by the defendant.
 Blakeman claimed that on Oct. IS, 1885, zdanis' dog attacked him and inflicted 8 deep wound. He charged the owner with negligence in not keeping the dog under leash.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor rep resented Blakeman; the firm of Bronson, Lewis and Bronson repre- sented Zdanis.T erms of the settle ment were not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Special Agent Dailey's visit to Waterbury is in the interests of the Forward Movement and is one of over Q 100 key meetings being held all over the United States and Can- ada. The Forward Movement Start- ed Sunday, March IS. Its purpose is carrying out 6 program of increased Ynan-power working through q def- 1niteinite program with coordinated effort. s'" Ob1ectives
 There are five obiectives in the Forward Mocement:
 l. More effective servise in the field of Catholic activity.
 2. New development of Coun- oil programs for the greater en- joyment and benefit of every member.
 8. Increased protection for the families. of Knights through ex- tension of the insurance benefits of the Order to more members.
 1. A new program of public information to promote better understanding of the Order and its work.
 8. Maintaining the member ship of every Council at a level which will guarantee the effect- tiveness of ist work and make Columbianism potent and worthwhile factor in Catholic, community, and national life.
 Chairmen who are in charge of the Forward Movement locally in- clude: District Deputy John P. Robionson, Catholic Activity; James Kelley, program; Mortimer J. Con- nor, insurance; Grand Knight Cor nelius P. Maloney, publicity; and John P. Martin, the TeI1-for- One drive for members.
 Counsils that have been invited to send representatives to Wednes- day nights meeting include: Ojeda, Naugatuck; Aurora, Seymour; val- ley, Ansonia; Atlantic, Thomaston; and Unity, Torrington.
 Following the regular council meeting there will be an entertain Saent program during which refresh 1aents will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
COLLECIANS GIVE
 FAMED PLAY HERE
Niagara Cast to Show at WOmen's Club Thurs.
 day Evening

Niagara University, N. r., March l7.-Niagara university's touring dramatists will pass the 1000 mile mark next weekend when they trav- el to Waterbury, Conn.,, to present "The First Legion" three act dra- ma, on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenings, at the Women's club. To date this season the Niagara players have given performances of the drama in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Syracuse.
 This years vehicle, "The First Le- gion," by Emmet Lavery is one of the few spiritual dramas in stage circles today and sprang from the pen of It's author, Fordham Law School graduate, after. he noticed the scarcity of such plays on the stage. The play lays bare actual life in 6 religious community house, throbbing with the uncertainties, difficulties, doubts and experiences the members might be expected to encounter before achieving peace. Mans eternal battle with inherent weaknesses are vividly portrayed in 8 story that combines interest, pa- thos, tragedy, humor. Recently en- acted on Broadway, the play scored 8 tremendous hit and earned the laudable comments of such critics as Arthur Ruhl and Bernard Sobel.
 Lavery weaves his story around the complex life of nine religious members, the house doctor and a young boy, with the community house of the religious providing the ! setting for the scenes. The high- lights of the play revolve around pseudo and actual miracles and their effect on several members of the community who were experi- encing mental and spiritual conflict. The climax caps Q play interesting and powerful throughout the vari- ous acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
SCOUT DIRECTOR !. EXPECTED HERE
Albert Seamans to Organ ize More Cub Packs;
 Special Courses

A bulletin has been sent out by the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, to all scouters in this district announcing a visit of Albert Seamens of the National Clubbing staff. He will be here in Water bury to conduct a two-day clubbing conference and a tentative date has been set for April 3. The course will probably be held in the Chamber of Commerce building.
 It is pointed out that whenever a scout troop exists there is always the possibility of forming Cub Pack. Local leaders do not expect oil those who will attend these class to become leaders in clubbing immediately, but they do believe that every scout leader should be informed on the subject. Chairmen of troop committees are urged to be sure that at least one represen- tative attends this conference. The program is vital for boys who are between the ages of 9 and 12.
 It is also made known in the bulletin that this conference will count as Q specialization course and scouters taking 1t will receive credit towards their scouters train- ing award of scoutmasters key. De- finite and more detailed informa- ton concerning the course will be published soon and anyone who wishes to secure such information can get in touch with scout head quarters or enroll for the course by mailing in the application blank that is attached to the bulletin.
 Construction activities in Mexico FA nAVA tAvAVstNaNr nk 1Airpla "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Thomas studio

Francis finds that it is possible to 8 EE ~ tain amount each week from his route earnings his Democrat subscribers all his friends and each Saturday they little merchant with definite purpose M In the that Francis has been member the Carrier Force he he has learned much that will help him in later life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
COMPENSATION FOR FACTORY EMPLOYE

A Waterbury woman who claimed that contact with rubber at the U. s. Products plant in Naugatuck caused her to fall victim to chem- ical dermaitis today agreed to a stipulation award from the com- pany. The award was approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch, and goes to Antoinette Jacaruso, of 2sl South Leonard street.
 The company contested the girls claim, denying that her work had brought on any such condition. In the stipulation, the company agrees to pay $100 in full and final settle- ment of the wornan's claim. A doc- tor bill of $52 will also be paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Industrial centers of England are being modernized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
FREQUENT GUEST
 HERE DIES IN N. Y.
Mrs. Michael Kelly Known to Local Residents; Fu-
 neral Tomorrow

Word was received by friends here today of the death of Mrs. Michael Kelly of New York city. Both MT. and Mrs. Kelly are widely known in Waterbury where they were frequent visitors. MT. Kelly is on the staff of electricians employed backstage in Tobacco Road" now playing at the Forest theater ,and is also an off, cial of the Stage Lighting Display
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN J. MoRRlssEY

Francis Bevns with of fifty subscribers in the Washington Hill section is fourteen years of and
 freshman at Crosby High School where taking the College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Soviet Russia is buying oil tank CTS in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
K.OfC. Special Agent
 Here Tomorrow Night
Daley, Grand Knights of Valley District to Attend
 Forward Movement Meeting

Special Agent John Daley of the Supreme Office of the Knights of Columbus will arrive in Waterbury tomor- row afternoon preparatory to nstructing meeting of officers of councils in the Naugauck Valley district the National Forward Movement
 Following this meeting which will be held in the Columbus Club at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night Special Agent Daley State Deputy William J. Shea and visiting officers will be the guests of Sheridan Council at its regular flnm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

company. He has been here in con- nection with several road shows and has frequently attended the annual
 memorial services of the Waterbury lodge of Ellks. Among those expected to attend the funeral tomorrow are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Deputy Superintendent ee Poles Daniel Carson, George RulllEan. James Finnegan Of the Palace the@ ater stan, and other WatetbuTaans.
 Germany hes a building boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
LITE ODDS FIGURED

Toledo (U.P.)-Dr. H. Y. Cham. berlain. statistician. told 2S-year-old persons that they have one chance in 100 of being wealthy ct 60; four chances in 100 of being well-to-do: five of living from day to day; so of being dead. and S4 of being dee pendent on someone else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
AUTHOR REFUSES PRIZE

Budapest (U.P.)-Josef Fodor, Hungarian author, lives in poverty here. He has just been awarded the third prize by e literary asso- citation for his work during 1885. The prize is worth about $325-a considerable sum to Fodor. But he refused it.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
ARCHITECT DIES
Charles Allerton Coolidge De
signed Harvard Buildings.

S14oA 1O0 &4AASA SSA SSS@Ne~
signed Harvard Buildings.
NEW YORK, April 2 (P).-Charles
Allerton Coolidge, noted Boston archi-
tect, died suddenly last night at the
home of daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Rentschler, at Locust Valley, Long
Island He was n.
A member of the National Fine Arts
Commission. Coolidge had designed
the medical school, freshman dormi-
tories and several other structures on
the campus of Harvard University.
from which he was graduated in 1881
and which in 1906 made him the first
recipient of its doctor of arts degree.
Only other holder was John Singer
Sargent.
The architect suffered a paralytic
stroke at dinner and died shortly after.
After Harvard he was q special
student in architecture at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. He
was in Chicago from 1892 to 1900.
Chicago structures he designed in
cluded the public library. the Chicago
Institute. and the law school building
and commons of the University Of
Chicago.
He also drew plans for the buildings
Of Leland Stanford Junior University
and for new buildings of the Rocke-
feller Institute in New York City.
Mrs. Coolidge, whom he married at
st. Louis In 1889, died last Summer
at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

teeman early in the Roosevelt admin
istration, when the President objected
to members of the Democratic organ
ization lobbying In washington, but
he came back to put Burke over for
the Senate in 1894. Mullen's friends
were very much annoyed by the Pres
ident's criticism of him, and should
Burke now be defeated 1t is not i'm
probable that many Of the Democratic
conservatives will be found voting
against Roosevelt next November.
Equally annoying to the Burke
Mullen group was President Roose-
velt's request to Senator Norris that
he reconsider his declared intention
not to run for reelection. but it was
hailed with delight by Gov. r. L.
Cochran and other Democrats who
must run for reelection in Nebraska
this year. The consensus Of the latter
is that the one thing needed to in
sure sweeping Democratic victory in
the State is q continuance Of the
Roosevelt Norris alliance.
Might Run as Independent.
Beyond declaration that he will
support Roosevelt for reelection. Nor
ris has refused to show his hand. He
failed to enter as a Republican candi-
date for Senator and now Is foreclosed
from running In that party, but he
still may enter as an Independent.
That is what the Roosevelt supporters
here are urging him to do.
j. c. Quigley, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic Central Committee, who Is a
candidate for the Democratic sem
atorial nomination, has announced
that, if he wins and Norris enters, he
will ask the voters to support Norris.
For the Republican senatorial NOM
ination Robert G. Simmins, who lost
out to Burke by majority of 68,832
in 1884. is unopposed. Dwight Gris-
void, who was the Republican nom
inee for Governor in both 1892 and
1884, and N. S. Spillman are engaged
in a stiff fight for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
tCopyrisht. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Just Enough for One.

A famous wit once excused himself
from walking with an elderly lady on
account of the bad weather. A little
later, however she met him walking
alone. so" she said, 'it cleared up
pretty quickly for you. it seems!"
Just a little" he quickly replied,
"just enough for one, but not quite
enough for two!"