davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
o Ell GRAM JURADO
PEDlR LA
DE LUCIEN BYRON

Ell gran jurado del cOndado,
en- su reunion de aver, acOrd6
pedir al S:eriff Mcleod suspen
da de empleo v sueldo al jefe de
la secci6n de motocicletas, Sr.
Lucien Byron, pOr no haber en-
tregado 1889 pesos de fianzas y
multas, ~ por conducta imprO-
pia de TN funcionario pGblico'
Enterado del acuerdO, ell she
riff dijo que sobre Ell particu :
lar conferenciara hoy con ell abe
gado Sutton, consultor del con-
dado.
Aparece de 10 investigate que
Byron venfa manejando descui-
~dadamente, desde 1888, Ell dine
no de las multas y fianzas que
habfa dejado de entregar Ia can
tidad de $14S9 80. Tambien re-
comienda ell gran jurado que el
testimonio Sc pase al fiscal del
condadO, con Ell fin de que este
actGe bajo la ley.
Byron fue nombrado para Ell
puesto por ell gobernadOr Sholtz,
en- agosto 81 de 1888.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, Abril 29-Varias &C
santias Sc decretaron aver en- eI
ayuntamiento, cumpliendo el
DR.. Viamonte, secretario de Ia
administration municipal, las
instrucciones del alcalde Beirut
Mendieta.
I'm autom6vil Sc volc6 en- Ia
carretera de Yaguajay a San
tiago de las Vegas, muriendO
|Quemadas dos personals que en-
ell coche viajaban. Los cuerpos
no han podido ser identificados.
Ell ch6fer de un canton di6 avi-
SO a la guardia rural.
EN- representation del pre-
sidente Barnet asistira al entie-
FRO del Sr. Alfonso Gomez Me-
ma, ell DR.. Luis Rodolfo Miriam
da, subsecretario de Estado. FL
Sr. Gomez Mena muri6 en- su re
sidencia del Vedado.
Sc ha concedido un mes de
pr6rroga a los propietarios para
que paguen las contribuciones
que adeudan.
-Recaud6 aver la aduana de
este puerto la cantidad de $685.,
97O.63.
-Varias fiestas han sido au-
torizadas para ell dia IL de Ma
.yo, dia de los Trabajadores.
Sc aplaz6 aver Ia vista de la
causa contra Silvio Salazar y o.
tros, acusados del asalto y robo
frustrado del correo de Santa
Clara.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
ELIGIO SUS OFICIALES LA
DE ABR Y
MAESTROS DEL CONDADO

La asociaci6n de Padres y
MaestrOs del condado Sc reuni6
aver en- esta ciudad ,eligiendo
presidente a la Sra. p. r. Ro-
bin, que sucedera en- ell carso a
la Sra. Ben Hill. Junto con la
Sra. Robin fueron electas las
.Sras. Paul Milholland, primera
vicepresidenta; C. G. Lovejoy,
segunda vicepresidenta; Leroy
Crumpton, secretaria de actas /;
Frank James,, secretaria de CO.
rrespOndencia; S. Z. Horne, te-
sorera, y Chester Davies, his
toriSdor.
Habl6 Q las sehoras reunidas,
con el tema "la hygiene mental
ell DR.. Mason Smith
Informaron sobre las activi-
dades de asociaci6n EN- ell ano,
las Sras. Ben Hill, Robin y H.
K. Smith.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

-Sali6 aver de Santander ell
trasatlantico Crist6bal Colon,
que trae a su bordo al teniente
Menendez Pelaez, de la aviaci6n
cubana. La huelga de los tripu-
lantes del Crist6bal Colon sc so
lucion6 horas antes de la parti-
da.
-Renunci6 su puesto de Sc
nadOr por la provincial de Orien
tie, ell Sr. Luis Cainas. Da como
excusa su estado de salud.
Para ell servicio de vigilan-
cha de la aduana llegaron aver
dos lanchas, fabricadas en- los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
ASESINARON EN- BARCEL0
MA A LOS BA
OLA

Barcelona, Abril 29.-Dos cri-
minales desconocidos, que Sc su
pone son anarquistas, abrieron
aver fuego sobre los hermanos
Miguel y Jose Badia, miembros
prominentes del Estat Catala,
asesinandolos. Miguel Badfa fue
jefe de policia Y durante ell des-
3mpeno de su cargo Sc conquis-
to muchos enemigos.
J6venes pertenecientes al Es-
tat Catala mojaron sus manOs
en- la sangre de las vfctimas, ju-
rando venganza.
FL crfmen cause gran conster
naci6n, siendo notificado ell Sr.
Luis Companys, p~residente de
la Generalidad, Iquien di6 ell pc
same a los familiares.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
LA REUNION EN- Ell DOM
CLIO DEL SR. AZANA

Madrid, Abril 29.-Nada de
importancia Sc ha dicho sobre
la reunion politica celebrada en-
ell domicilio de don Manuel Aza
ma.
Otra reunion Sc verified en- la
residencia de don Jose Saline
ron. Algunos jefes de Izquierda
Republican, Sc oponen a que ell
Sr. Azaha pase a la presidencia
de la naci6n, estimando que sus
services son mas necesarios EN-
la jefatura del ~consejo de minis
tros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
ALBANIA DEL GOBIERNO
Y LA INDUSTRIAL PARA
OAR TRABAJO A LOS
QUE NO 10 E

Washington, abril 29.-Los
representatives del nuevo trato
en- ell gobierno Y los oradores de
la industrial y los negocios pro-
pusieron aver una alianza del
gobierno y la industrial para pc
ner fin a la escasez de trabajo
y producer la completa recupe-
raci6n economical. En- este fren
tie Undo contra las fuerzas de
la depression, la mayor respon-
sabilidad en- dar trabajo a los
millones de parados descansaria
principalmente sobre los nego-
clos, seg1n dijeron a la Camara
de Concrete de los Estados Uni
dos ell Secretario de Concrete
Roper y Harper Sibley, presi :
dente de la Camara. Roper des-
taco ell hecho de que las empire
sas mercantiles deben pagan las
cuentas del mantenimiento del
alivio a los sin trabajo, por me-
dio de mas atlas contribuciones,
81 han de prepararse planes con
arreglo a la situaci6n. Sibley
convino en- que no Sc iha resuelto
ell tremendo problema de dar
trabajo a los que no 10 tienen,
de mOdo que puedan ganarse la
vida.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

A TRES MESES

Habana, Abril PEI Tribu.
nal de Urgencia conden6 aver a
Damaso Castro, un joven revo-
Iucionario, a tres meses de car
eel por portar, sin la necesarIa
licencia, un revolver calibre 80.
Castro dispar6 ell revolver con-
ira un ciudadano y por ese de-
Tito va Sc lie habia juEgado.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
Sc REABRIO Ell
TO ESPANOL
PETER PEN

Madrid, Abril 29.-Reanud6
aver sus sesiones ell Parliament
to, despues del receso por las e.
lecciones de commentaries.
Ell dia Sc dedic6 a discutir y
~resolver asuntos administrati :
voS.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
LAS ELECCIONES DEL 30.
MINGO VENIDERO

Madrid, Abril 29.-Ha sido le
vantado ell estado de alarma en-
las prOvincias de Cusnca y Ora
NADIA, donde Ell domingo Sc We
rificaran elecciones de diputa .
dos. Las Derechas esperan triun
far en- Cuenca, segdn sus pc.
ri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
CAMBIOS DE MONEDAS

Madrid, Abril 29.-Las libras
esterlinas Sc cotizaron aver, en-
ell mercado espanol, a 36.40; los
frances q 48.4O; d6lares, 7.37;
marcos, 2.95, y liras, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
REPUESTO Ell ADMINS
TjRADOR DE UNA ADUANA

Habana, Albril 29.-Por de :
creto de aver fue repuesto ell adj
ministrador de la aduana de
Cardenas, Sr. Ramon Varela, a
quien Sc habia suspendido de
empleo Y sueldo.
A Varela sc lie inStruy6 expe-
diente administrative, compro-
'bandose su honradez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
MATRIMONIOS

Armando Sainz, %, Y Angie
Cagnina, %; Olive R. Banks,
"a, y Marjorie M. Mariner, 81
Charles Bennett, Al, y Eva
Nash, Sc; Boyd Nesler, 43, y
CLARA Wyatt, A; Walter A.
Sargent, 40, y Mallie Irene
Coley, AZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

White, was left to guard camp. It was
with misgivings that the little group
watched the rest leave. We were alone
in a wild country overrun with hostile
Indians and no n knew when a war
party would show up. Mrs. Clancy's
baby was born that night. White divid-
ed his small command into two guards.
One guarded camp during the day and
one at night. It seemed to me as though
he (White) was on guard all the time.
He seemed to be up at all times of the
day and night.
The third day after the troops left
our camp experienced the worst scare
of the whole trip and for a time every
one thought we were due for an Indian
attack. MY" mother sent me to the
creek 6 h1;cf not oyer ~ x Twenty j yards c1 away I for
guarded on both sides. I went :to3the
water hole to fill my pail when I
thought another water hole asxshort
distance below looked betteT3thetsa
as the cherry patches hady$a short
time before. When I got to- this hole
I noticed a trail which seemed to lead
to a thick clump of trees. My curiosity
got the best of me, and leaving my pail,
I went up the trail. When I got to the
top of the bank I was petrlfied with
fright. There / n a little opening in the
trees and in plain sight stood ar Indian
tepee. For a few seconds I seemed
.paralyzed, then I ducked back and
gained the creek bedragain. I grabbed
my pail and hurried back to camp.
I sought my step-father and told him
what I had seen. He Immediately got
the men together and by some signal
notified those who were on guard of
danger. A hurried council of wa was
held. I told him again what I had
seen and where I had gone up the
bank; White finally decided he would
started alone the way I had gone. The
rest TODD ready around the tents. The
women had not been told what was
going on, the only intimation they had
was to keep the children inside the
tents.
1t seemed ages before anything was
seen or heard of White, when sudden
ly he appeared from the timber and
old one and had been deserted for at
least a year. I came in for questioning
then, as to why I went so far from
camp to get the water. The timber
was over ree-quarterS of a mile from
camp. I got an emphatic promise from
White that I would suffer if I ever did
such a trick again. Everyone wondered
seen before as the whole command had
been in that camp three DAYS before it
split up No one, it seemed, had gone
neal that bunch of trees until I blum
dered into it. Vigilance around our
little camp was reooubled for some
thought this place might have been
a regular camping place for the In
dians, as numerous signs were found
of old camps.
of old camps. The children, of whom
there were six, four of Clancy's. my sis
ter and myself, were not allowed to 60
farther than so feet from the tents,
and that, in front Of the tents.
The evening of the sixth DAY after
the troops had left us, we heard the
sound of a military trumpet from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Continued from Page l) experts, to bring Into being the dream Of state that is worked as eXpertly as is great industrial com pany.
 Fascist circles predicted that in his speech Mussolini would an- nounce the early, final dissolution of the present chamber after It's for mai approval of it's own death de- cree and It's passage of an act bring ing to life the goth century parlia- ment.
 The present chamber, though completely fascist, follows the gem eral lines of democratic chambers in other countries. The corporations which will take the chambers place have been in process of organization for many years and have taken over advisory work of all sorts concern ing their own interests.
 Now, 1t is understood, Mlssolinl feels that they are sufficiently in working order to legislate on all na- tional affairs without the assistance of the ordinary parliamentary chamber.
 Upon the institution of the cor porative assembly, Mussolini will have created the first cooperative state in the world, more advanced even than is the legislative system of communist Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

With electric power of, the Hart ford branch of the Western Union was forced to set up its own port- able powLr plant and go on the Morse system. The automatic sirn- plo system was abandoned. Morse operators were sent into the Hart. ford office from all over.
 Joseph Dcgnan, chief Morse oper- ator of the Waterbury office, was lent to the Hartford branch. Spring. field is also using It's own portable power plant and messages are going out of Waterbury and Springfield without interruption. Service to other parts of the country that are flooded is also being maintained by the Western Union. Service to Pittsburg, Pa, was very slow today, however.
 Bus and rail service between Wa terbury and Hartford continued un- interrupted today.
 Waterbury experienced it's first real electric storm of the season during the early hours of this morn- ing. Rain fell quite heavily, also. but 1t did not serve to swell the Naugatuck or Mad rivers noticeably. No places were reported struck by lightning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
MRS. JOHN BARRY
 DIED YESTERDAY
Popular Resident, Passed Away After Long lll-
 ness; Highly Esteemed

Mrs. Helen Rolf Barry, wife -ot John Barry of 4 Willow court, suc- cumbed yesterday at St. Mary's hospital to lengthy illness. Hun dreds of friends throughout Water bury today, who had known Mrs. Barry in life and who had admired her courageous battle against ill., ness, mourned her passing.
 Born in Trenton, N. J., Mrs. Bar ry came to Waterbury 20 years ago and quickly made herself popular in her adopted city. Friends de- scribed her nature as gentle, but she was capable of strenuous efforts to aid any cause in which she was interested.
 Her kindliness of character was often commented on by those who knew so unusual was it. She had the facility of making friends cas- fly, but the rarer ability of keep ing friends close to her through her life. Her devotion to her family, her kindness to her neighborS, her charitable impulses and her inspir- HE lOTJlUuJC III llcL lOlib ilhiSon commended themselves to her num- erous friends as outstanding char acteristics of Q nature, kind, gentle and generous.
 Besides her husband, Colonel John Barry, who is sales manager of the Diamond Ginger Ale Go. Inc, she is survived by four daugh- ters, Ruth, Margaret, Dorothy and Eleanor, one son, John; her father, Martin Rolf of Trenton, N. J., one brother, William Rolf of California and three sisters, Mrs. James Ross of Trenton and Mrs. Edward Stra- nahan of Morristown, N. J.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning from the home at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where 8 solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 2 o'clock. The place of burial will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA
 IS WORKING HARD
Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page 1) to more than 20 cities and villages yesterday. Physicians and nurses worked all night to administer them to long queues of men, women and children.
 Airplanes took gas gangrene vac- cine to Johnstown.
 Menace of the revolting disease, which bloats It's victims until they die in torture, created new panic in the city that suffered the world famous flood of 1889, rebuilt, and was again almost washed off the map this week.
 Sunbury, where the north and west branches of the Susquehanna river converge at the foot of the mountains, was quarantined to pre- vent spread of an outbreak of scar let fever and measles in refugee camps. Only relief workers were permitted to enter the city.
 Red Cross authorities told Gov. George H. Earle that 100000 per- sons in the Pittsburgh area were without drinking water. Scores of gasoline trucks, their tanks steri- lized and filled with water, were en route there today. But they gave way on the slippery highways at all times to cars bearing medi- cine or physicians, screaming siren warnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Father Giuliani was well-known in Waterbury. Just few years ago he came here to conduct a mission at the Church of Our Lady ot Mount Carmel. Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pastor of that church, was a great friend and admirer of his Father Giuliani had served with distinction as chaplain during the World War, and was awarded sev- erAl high decorations.
 Every Italian organization in the city was represented at the me- morial services today. Tn addition, many individuals gathered at the church for the special service in honor of the hero priest.
 Frank Marucci, commander of the Italian Veterans, was in charge of arrangements for the memorial serv- ices. Commissioner Louis Bria of the board of education, and past commander and organizer of the Italian World War Veterans Asso- ciation was chairman of the general cifnmittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
70 RUNNERS SEEK
 NATIONAL HONORS

Boston, March 2l-U.PJ - The nations leading marathoners were included in a field of some 70 run ners scheduled to start in today's North Medford Club 20-mile road race, warm-up for the Boston A.. A. marathon which is to be an off, cial Olympic tryout.
 Johnny Kelley of Arlington, win 1ler of the 1885 B. A. A. classic, was favored to win today's race. Other stars in the field were Les Pawson, Pawtucket. R. l., Pat Dengis, Balti- more, Fred Ward and Whitey Mich olson, Millrose, A. A., Johnny Sem- pie, Lynn; Gordon Norman, Rev. erly, and the veteran Jimmy Heni- gan of Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Cash Donations


 Meanwhile financial donations continue to pour into the Red Cross office on Field street and other articles such as clothing, blankets and shoes, are being received at the emergency station that has been set up in the American Legion home on Holmes avenue. Red Cross of- fees here will remain open all day and 1t is expected that several other cars bearing supplies for the flood victims will leave here during the afternoon.
 Several Waterbury organizations are banding together to do their part in aiding the relief work. Mem bers of the P. J. Vigneulles Post, Yankee Division Association, have voted to give donation and 1t is believed that several other clubs in the city will do likewise.
 Residents of Bunker Hill have set up a headquarters in the Bunker Hill church and the Boy Scouts of that section are offering their serv- ices today as errand boys, transport ing blankets and other articles from various homes to the main station.
 Legislature
 It was announced last night by Senator Joseph H. LaWlor that he would ask Governor Cross to hold @ special session of the General As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Hartford h Worse
 Condition To-day
,Continued from Page D

Hartford and that flood waters else- where in northeastern and in north- western Connecticut were receding. At Putnam. Danielson, Willimantic, and the Shetuckey valley areas in the east. and at Winsted, New Hart ford, Simsbury, Collinsville, and the Pennington valley in the west, the emergency was passing.
 The Hartford Electric generating plant was covered by water and out of service entirely. A few business buildings, with their own power plants, were lighted but the rest of Hartford was in darkness. Business offices in districts not touched used candles and oil lamps and lanterns; and these primitive illuminative de- vices served homes as well.
 Telephone service was maintained at 25 per cent of normal, but was uncertain, subject to sudden fail- ures.
 Guardsmen Watch Closely
 National guardsmen supplemented police and maintained a Vigilant guard over the flood areas through out the night to forestall footing. Two thousand soldiers, in full field equipment, were on duty. Some pa- trolled, some manned boats rescuing the marooned. One squad reported seeing two bodies being swept down the river toward the sea. Because they had but a limited number of flares, they made no effort to re- cover them.
 Adjutant General William F. Ladd praised the spirit of Hartford citizens. There had been no loot ing. no sign of panic, or cowardice, he said. The courage of Hartford had permitted it to live through it's worst disaster without the necessity of drastic rule, such as martial law, arising once, he said.
 Trapped 45 Hours Exemplifying the plight of the men and women still marooned was George Kreglestein, of East Hart ford, who was trapped for 45 hours on the Connecticut river bridge without food. He was rescued at a. m. today. 24 hours after his wife had been taken to safety.
 A boat came along yesterday morning after they had been ma rooned 24 hours. There was room for one person and Kreglestein sent his wife. Relief authorities were seeking to reunite them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
OBITUARY

DARCEY - Mrs. Mary Darcey, 71 widow of the late Patrick J. Darcey died yesterday at the home of hei daughter, Mrs. John k. Coffey oi Elm street, Winsted following 8 short illness. One of the pioneer Irish Catholic residents of Winsted Mrs. Darcey was held in higt esteem by all residents of the com munity. She was the mother oi James Fl. Darcey, of this city, gen. eral manager of the Republican. American, Joseph W. Darcey, select man in the town of Winsted, ano John P. Darcey, also prominent ir Winsted. She is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. John F.. Coffey anc Mrs. Mills T. Carter, both of Win sted, and one sister, Mrs. John Quinlan of Shelton and five grand children.
 Mrs. Darcey was born in Limerick County, Ireland the daughter of MT and Mrs. Richard and Mary Ken- nedy Gleason, but came to thii country and took up her residence in Winsted some 55 years ago. Sht has since been identified with the activities held in connection with St Joseph's church and in many com munity enterprises.
 The funeral will take place from the Coffey home on Elm street to St Joseph's church with the time to be announced later. Burial will be fir St. Joseph's cemetery, Winsted.
 BOWEN-Miss Elizabeth A. Bow en, former resident of this city died yesterday morning in Spring field, Mass, where she has been re. siding the past few years. The funeral will be held Monday, witll burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery here.
 HART--Mrs. Jane Mays Hart, s resident of the northern section oi the city for 45 years. died early thii morning at the Griffin hospital ir Derby following a short illness. Mrs Griffin was very well known in thil city although she has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kiely at 35 Myrtle avenue in An. sonia for the past seven years. Pre-. vious to this time she was a devou communicant of St. Thomas churci and always took great interest 1T all affairs conducted for the benefl of the parish. She was regarded highly as an excellent neighbor. ans always had a kind word and smilI for everyone. Mrs. Hart was born if Ireland but came Co this countT! and to Waterbury when . younl girl.
 Besides her daughter. Mrs. Josepi Kleley of Ansonia. sine ls survives by two sons. William and J0sepl Hart Of thls city and two sisteri Mrs James Costello of WateTbuFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Veterans Pay Tribute
 To Beloved Chaplain
Our Lady of LOurdes Church Scene Today of Alice. :. tiOnate, Sorrowfu Demonstration for Priest

congregation that filled every inch of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and that included delegations from every ItalianAmercan organization in the city joined in Giulani Italian chaplain and former mission priest who lost his life in Ethiopia recently Rev Joseph valdambrni pastor of the church. the celebrant of solemn of requiem sung at 10 o'clock this morning in memory of the priest who according to Italian military dispatches was beheaded by Ethiopian warriors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
City Rushes Blankets
 To Distressed Area
Red Cross Responds to Appeal From flartford-ClOth
 ing Being Prepared-Cash Donations Pour in

John M Burra, head of the Red Cross flood relief work here in the city, and Mrs Edith Ladd executive secretary of the American Red Cross left this morning for Hartford in automobile piled high with blankets that have been received here part of the donations If the two Waterbury workers able to get through to Hartford they will report at Red Cross headquarters there and dispense with the blankets donated here by nersons interested in aiding the flood relief program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
No Telephone Contact
 Between City, Capital
Bus Service Remains Uninterrupted Union
 Sends Aid to Hartford First Thunder of Season

Telephone communication between Waterbury and Hartford continued out of service today the flood waters of the Connecticut river continue to work havoc upstate Officials of the Southern New England Telephone Company reported that all other communication lines working although that trunks out in some areas The Waterbury office of the Western Union went to the aid of the Hartford office late yesterday.