davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
SIRoVITCH PRoPoNE A MI
GUEL MARIANA Ell ESTA-
DE 100000
JUDIoS EN- CUBA

.-.Habana, Julio 2O.-El repre-
entante americana Sirovitch
hizO Ell s6bado una vista al DR..
Miguel Mariana Gomez, pre-
sidente de la RepGblica, prOpO
niendole establecer en- Cuba a
100000 judios alemanes, la
mayor parte de ellos con ma :
quinarias y dinero para Ell de-
arrOllO de nuevSS industries.
Estima ell congresista ameri-
.cano, judo de religion, que 81
Ell gObierno acepta su plan
ProntO habr6 trabajo para to-
dos los NOmbre. cue residen en-
Ia i'lA'
FL p~residente le ofrecio es-
tldiar Ell asunto y conteStarIe
'entro de pocos dfas.
: Una parte pOrtapSg del
3 ueblo Sc on a entrads
de esos ciud aIemAnes,
legando Dendrian a EN- =
Eeorar la hci6n del pals, no
. m~ejorSrIa. En- Cuba hay ex-
ceso de immigration incOnve-
.riente, Tornado DOr negrOs hal
y iamsiqujhOs, POlacOs
b ehinoa. ~
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Ramon Menendez tenia II
amos. Debido a las torturas SUI
fridas Sc volvi6 loco. A pesar
del terror, trescientOs prisione-
rOs pidieron que Menendez fue-
"a conducido al hospital. Como
respuesta lie mataron. Ell guar
da del cementerio Sc neg6 acep-
tar ell cadaver sin IN certificate
de defunci6n. PerO los civiles ii
raron ell cuerpo pOr I'm precipi-
clio. Ochenta y cuatro dias des-
lpues, ell director de la carcel in
form6 a la madre de Menendez
que su hijo habia muerto de una
crisis cardiaca."
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

"Severina Gonzalez vive en- ell
barrio de Villafria. Los legiona
rios hicieron irrupci6n en- su no.
gar. La hija de Severina, la jo-
ven Josefa, sc entretenfa en-
cridar a los pequenos. Ell official
miro a Josefa Y echo ALI mismo
una bomba. Josefa cay6 muerta.
Despues orden6: Que me sigan
los hombres. Y Sc llev6 deteni :
dos a German, a Celso y a Joa :
qufn, los cuales fueron fusiladOs
aquella misma noche. Ell Gobier
no de Gil Robes tuvo piedad do
Severina y lie concedi6 un donati
vo de ochenta pesetas, veinte
por cada fusilado."
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
HIRIERON A LoNNIE DAY

I'm exOficial de policia y ex
.diputado del sheriff, Lonnie
Day, fue aver herido a puhala-
das, en- Sulphur Springs, por
un individuo desconocido. Day
y su agresor riheron en- La sa-
la de bale que alli hay.
Ell herido fu@ llevado prime
70 al sanatorio del Centre AS
turiano y despues trasladado
al hospital municipal.
Sc lie haran hoy radiogra-
.fias para determinar la grave
dad de las heridaS.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Con motive de esta rebellion
de una parte del ejercito contra
la democracia politica y la de =
mocracia economical, vamOs a re
producer parrafos de I'm articu-
10 escrito por un russo que ACADIA
de visicar a Espaha: "Uno de
los arrabales de Oviedo Sc llama
La Cabana. ALI es donde viven
los traperos, las lavanderas y
otras mujeres que van a sistir a
las casas, los jardines, etc. He
pene.rado en- una de aquellas ca
suchas: una habitaci6n sin ven
tana, a ras del suelo. ALI habi-
ia la lavandera Marina Alvarez.
I'm Official de la Legion extran-
jera sc llev6 a dos hijos de Ma
rina: a Avelino, de 10 amos, y a
Jose, de II, que fueron fusila-
dos eerca de la iglesia de San
Pedro, y, ademas, Otros cuatro
vecinos de La Cabana. La ma
DIRE y las cuatro viudas compra
ron, con sus Gltimos centimos,
una corona. Colgaron esta coro-
ma eR la pared mas agujereada
por las balas y escribieron: A .
qui fueron matados seis vecinos
de La Cabaha. Los guardias CT
viles pisotearon las flores y boz
rraron la inscription. Marina
Alvarez tiene aun cuatro hijos,
mas pequehos, a los que es ne
cesario alimentar. I'm Official le
trajo TN dia un papel donde Sc
LEILA: "Certifico que mis- hijos
Avelino y Jose han sidO muertos
Dor los insurrectOs..-." 'Firma
este papel y be daremOs un 5000
e~R-h dijO 81 Official. Marina
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

81 la RepGblica triunfa, como
nosotros creemos que triunfara,
su primer deber sera republica-
nizar ell ejercito.
Darle al ejercito de la naci6n
generates, jefes y oficiales que
sean republicanos de entrana,
de alma, no traidores como
Francisco Franco, Queipo del
LlanO, Godet y otros.
Franco aparece como ell jefe
de la rebellion Y es hermano del
comandante Ramon Franco,
"as" de la aviaci6n hispana, que
no sabemos de que parte estara.
La RepGblica ha de tener un
ejercito que sirva a las nuevas
instituciones, no un ejercito
mandado por m~ilitares enemi =
COS del progreso y de que ell pue-
bio viva como debe vivir, no
hambriento. lleno de deudas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

triales y trabajadores del campo
81 vence Ia Legion, 81 Ell fascis-
mo1dgra apOdS<arse del gobier-
no y sepultar a p pa en- la ig-
nominal?
ICuantos hombyd -;sRieges Y
mines seran asesipados por r.
infamia fascista 81 la insubordi
NADIA hez militar 6nsigue impo-
nerse y establecer la dictaduraa
TEL gobierno debiera armar a
los obreros del campo y a los y
breros de las ciudadesl
= iTodas las medidas son bue =
mas contra los mstarifes, contra
los verdugos de n Lbertadl
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

LOS mineros de Sauna de Ian
greo trabajaban tres dias por
semana, porque los industriales
espanoles empezaron a comprar
ell carbon ingles. No CANADIAN
mas de los a. 155 pesetas por
mes. En- ell centric de Sauna Sc
ven algunas ruinas: son los res
tos del Quartet de la Guardia CT
vii. Ciento noventa guardias Sc
habian atrincherado en- Ell Guar
tel. FL combate dur6 treinta y
dos horas. Despres de las elec =
clones de febrero los mineros de
Sauna encontraron de nuevo suS
fusiles en.errados y los en9ra-
saron. liable en- Sauna con Fl r =
nando Rodriguez, autor del ae =
cretO por el cual Sc creaba el e.
jercito rojo. Sc Se torture sus =
pendiendosele poSlos brazos y
tirando enseguida de sus pier
mas. ASesto le llamaban los YER
dug$ hacer ell "avi6n." 'Df en-
donde has escondido las armAs y
tie soltaremos. Fernando Sc ga
llaba. Esta dispuesto a repetir
la lucha."
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

He hablado con varios heroes
de Octubre. Laureano Suarez, o.
'brero de la fabrica de armas, eS
taba al lado del canon. Fue he
rido en- una pierna, pero no qui-
SO que la curasen. La joven All
Lafuente -enia II amos. Ell pue-
bio lie llamaba "Libertaria," y
muri6 combatiendo. Su fotogra-
fla puede versela hoy en- todas
las casas de los mineros. Y en-
esa fotografia Sc We a una joven
sonriente, retratada con un ra-
mo de flores en- sus manos."
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Los fasciStas espanoleS, los
campeones de los bajos jorna-
les, quieren asesinar a la Rep1-
blica v dar muerte alevosa a la
Libertad.
Grupos de militares, enemi-
gcs del nuevo regimen y de la
civilization, con los legionarios
de Marruecos a la cabeza, Sc
han levantado en- armas contra
ell gobierno del pueblo, ell gobier
no del Frente Popular.
Los legionarios, la hez del e.
jercito, los que mataron muje-
res Y ninos en- Asturias ,fueron
los primeros en- insubordinarse.
Quieren volver de nuevo a la
peninsula para matar a los mi
neros Y trabajadores del campo
y saquear las casas que encuen-
tren a su paso.
81 ell gobierno del Frente Po-
pillar act1a con la energfa que
ell case requiere la rebeldfa cri-
minal sera aplastada, y debe ser
aplaStada para siempre.
La parte sana del ejercitO Sc
opondra a la reaccionaria y vii,
v la R~ep1blica triunfara sobre
sus malditos enemigos.
ST por deS2racia de Espana
venciera la canalla reacciCna-
ria, ell obrero espanol caera en-
la esclavitud por muchos amos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
LOS KABILENOS ASESINARON A
LOS ESPANOLES EN- LA LIN
HicierOR r~esistencia los trsbaiadOres

Madrid, julio 2O.-Un despa-
chO de Gibraltar informa que en-
Ia Linea perseieron 80 persOnas
y mas de ID Eieron heridas
en- combates e7 ascistas y e.
lementos leales bierno. Los
rebeldes hicieron fuego de anne
tralladora sobre los izquierais-
aas. CamiOnetas cargadas de re-
beldes tiraron sSbre Ell pueblo,
que los recibi6 con hostilidad.
Moros traidos de Africa por Ia
canalla derechista dispararon
sus srmas sobre Ia pOblaei6n es-
.pahola -
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
Ell TEMPO

Dluwfas para ell resto de la
tarde-fue ell pron6stico dadO
hoy por ell observador Mr.. Tai
bOtt.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Suenan con asesinar a la RepIblica. = Un ejer-
otto que sea republican,. = Los crimenes come
tidos en- Octubre por los nsubordinados de hoy.
Hay que armar a los obreros y campesinos
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

IQue les .pasara a los republi
canOs. sOciSlistas, obrerOs indus
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

10 ,ir6 al suelo y respondi6: ia
mas"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
TERRYVILLE
ICsnepsuasss, RyaA West Main stTsL SSSa Bristol DIV
Hundreds Turn Out
For Victory Parade
Democrats March Through Plymouth and Terryville
With Drum Corps, Winding Up at Church Bazaar

hundreds Of people turned out last
evening to participate in the demo-
Ratio victory parade here. Over 100
ears were In the line Of parade,
headed by the VFW Girls FIFE
Drum and Bugle corps OF Thomas.
ton. The Thomaston Boys Fife and
Drum corps, attired in their natty
new uniforms, also participated.
The parade passed over the
streets OF Plymouth and Terryville,
serenading the republican party
leaders, which received the worst
defeat ever handed any party IN
! This town. While the procession was
passing over the streets, hundreds OF
people lined the sidewalks to cheer
them. The ceremony ended at 81.
Casimir's ell where a bazaar under
the auspices Of st. Casimir's church
4 In progress. The paraders headed
b. the drum corps entered the hall
and played several selections, and
the Girls corps presented q short
fancy drill.
Large delegations from Bristoi,
Thomaston and Roxbury were also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
GRANGE TO SERVE
SUPPER THURSDAY
Anniversary Night to Be
Celebrated Next Week
Featuring Elections

Litchfield, Nov. 6.--Anniversary
night will be observed by Litchfield
Grange November u. A supper at
$3.50 p. M, will precede the BUSH
ness meeting. At the meeting Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected. A one-act play "shee the
Professor, will be presented by Mrs.
Eva Derouin, Mrs. Elsa 0uinchi,
Miss Susie Gay and Donald Peck.
The supper committee consists OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Curtiss, Mr..
and Mrs. Burdette Curtiss, Vera and
Clara McCaskill, Edwin Munson
and Almon Webster.
At Legislature
Representatives Harry b. Morse
and Walter Howe attended the
opening OF the special session OF
the legislature In Hartford Thurs
day.
The borough board. which met on
Tuesday evening, has made further
announcement of Its position re-
garding the prevention Of fire
within the borough limits. The
board members state that the new
building regulation formulated last
spring will be strictly enforced. The
regulation states that before be-
ginning the work Of erecting q new
building or altering an existing one
within the borough limits q dia-
grammed plan must first be SUBJ
mitted TO the board for approval.
The public schools Of the town
will be closed Armistice day, Wed
nesday Of next week.
Drive Planned
The Red Cross membership drive
OF which Miss Margaret Howe L
chairman and Miss Katherine Bald
win IA treasurer will begin In Litch'
field Armistice day and continue
until November Is.
II Is expected that Q democratic
victory parade win be staged here
| Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Market Again Opened
With Renewed Vigor
Prices Were Somewhat IrreguIar-BOnds Advanced;
Utility Shares Held or Increased Their Gains

and the dollar strengthened IN terms
Of foreign currencies.
Utility shares held o. creased
gains Of the previous session. Com
monwealth g. Southern opened o.
90; shares at 3 ga unchanged; Con-
solidated Edison 1000 at 46 1-2 up
1 a; Public Service 40 up l-S, and
North American 1000 a. 81 I-S up
Ia.
U. 8. steel dipped SO to 70 l-S
and Bethlehem lost Ia up "a 3.4.
Ohis steel firmed La TO IS. q NV
high. Motors wer firm. Copper is
sues dipped slightly. Du Pont made a
new top at 1871 Ia up 2 la.
OIL shares wer In dsmsnd At
small advances. Douglas rose nearly
point In aviations. Mercantile
shares firmed fractionally. Amuse-
ments and rails were steady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
RELATIVES WILL
HELP BARTOLINI

Boston, Nov. 0.-(UP). Relatives
OF Oscar v. Bartolini. charged with
the murder of Mrs. 0rayce Asquith
OF Weymouth, plan to come from
Italy TO this country within three
months 10 aid In hts defense, A
friend of the jailed man, who has
been raising funds TO assist Barto-
lini was a victim OF circumstances
stefani Hartolini, i9-year-old son Of
the former chef. q daughter and
son-in-law, were notified OF the In
diltment recently. Bartolini's coun-
sci announced that they will move
for trial rhortly after these rela'
tives arrive.
Search Of Weymouth and Hol.
brook woods for the body Of Johr
A. Lyons, missing naval veteran ant
sweetheart of the slain widow, wa
resur.ed today. Diver Fred J. Wal
lece, who was forced TO abandon hi
search Of Quincy quarries because
Of illness, also was expected TO re-
sumo operations. Mrs. Asquith's
legs and head have been recovered
from Boston harbor waters. Hei
Torso still Is missing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
TEACHERS SERVED
SPAGHETTI PARTY
All Saints Church Faculty
Feted-Lina Linslata
HOnOred

The Sunday school teachers OF All
Saints church sponsored an Italian
spaghetti supper last evening at the
church hall. Two hundred suppers
were served.
Those assisting the teachers we're:
Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, ST., Mrs
John Pope, Mrs. Thibault, Mrs,
Eugene Deschene, Mrs. Fred Mason,
Mrs. Gaylord Burden, Mrs. Percy
Boden. The teachers were: Miss
Lima Linslata, Miss Margaret Boden,
Miss Dorothy Mulhern, Miss Ber-
nice Lowrey, Miss Muriel Lindsay,
Miss Martha Fem, Miss Irene
Mason, Joseph Baxter, and Roger
f.owrey.
Greenback Shower
Miss Matt Soden and Mrs, Annie
Soden were hostesses at q green
back and miscellaneous shower
given Mt the All Saints church hall
last evening IN honor OF Lima Lin
slata, who Is TO be married 10 Alex
Soden Saturday November 7th.
The hall was attractively deco
rated with orange and black crepe
paper and vases OF garden flowers.
Games and music were enjoyed, and
later q DELICIOUS luncheon was
served.
Miss Linslata was the recipient Of
many beautiful and costly gifts
from the guests attending who we're
Antoinette Ippolito, Sylvia Ostrom,
Beatrice Gurcotte, Mary Ippolito
Irene Brousseau, Marie Duprc, Mrs
Green, Jennie Birone, Grace Dillon
Jane Vachon, Josephine Martone,
Mrs. Anna II. Lord, Laura williams,
Mary Kelly, Mary Giacin, Teresa
Davino, Helen Griffin, Margaret
Blast, Juliet Tontaine, Dorothy Cote,
Minnie Rinchuso, Mrs. Harry Bara-
bault, Mamie Brousseau, Agatha
Mayell, Mary Ranaudo, Beatrice
Williams, Annie Soden, Mary Nee
han, Jennie Bartoline, Stefiie Man,
onis, Rita Bernier. Mary Ricer
Helen Code, Lena Petite, Lena Hurl-
burt, Gertrude Parenteau, Ethel
Maschmeyer. Ida Yannette, Eva
Pannone, Marie Marianne, Florence
Campal, Annie Mucco, Mary Rim
chuiso, Anna Ciminera, Elvira
Marian, Annette Fortive, Edna lie
Page, Margaret Peragelli, Ruby c.
Meher. Margaret Gercak, Mary Grit
fin, Mary Sanford, Lena Bilanuom
Matte Soden, Mrs. Peter Fantano
Amelie Gaizo, Mrs. James Little
John, Mrs. David Gifiie, Rita Clark
Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Currie. Mae Giffie
Eva Gagon, Anna Gladney, Mar
garet Gladney, Mrs. Natalie S
James. Isabel Currie, Mrs. Susan
Gladney, Mrs. p. Malone. Bernice
Flanagan. Mrs. Sam McGill, Mrs
John Soden, Mrs. 5oden. ST.. Mrs
James Guffie. Rose Bartoline, Flora
Bartoline, Mrs. D. Santora, Grace
Santora, Josie Mastrianny, Rachae
Fantano.
Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid society OF st
Mary Magdalen's church met at the
church hall last evening. The reg
ular business meeting was carried
out. and later a social hour will
card playing was enjoyed. anc
luncheon served.
Those attending were: Mrs
Charles Kelly. Mrs. Henry Stella
Mrs. Frank Austin. Mrs. Leroy Fos'
ter. Mrs. Frank Whitney. Mrs. Alder
Filippone. Mrs. Helene Shanahsn
Mrs. Herbert Hirscb. MIS-. 81. HI
laire. Mrs. Mast. Mrs. Anna Pierce
Mrs. Mary Cutler. Miss Madeline
Valcekauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
WATERFOWL
| Correspondent. william O'Nel ~ Phone SOL
Evening Classes To.
Be Started Locally
Miss L. E. Leslie in Charge Of Registration
Women Hold Successful BingO Party

Watertown. November 8 -- Eve
ming classes for individuals not now
registered In the day schools will
be started IN Oakville and Water
town as soon as ten or more enroll
for any particular subject. A re.
quest for any subject for which the
schools are properly equipped Will
receive consideration. The regis
18th from TOO to 800 pm. at the
tration dates are November 10th and
South school In Oakville and at the
High school In WatertoWn.
Among the subjects offered, pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 33s
BRISTOL DRIVER
FINED IN COURT
Leo L. Brennan Pays
S24.l0 for Motor We.
hicle Violation

In the town court last night be-
fore Justice q. A. Hitchcock, Leo L.
Brennan Of 20 George street, Bristol
pleaded not guilty TO charge oil
violation Of the rules OF the road
made by Constable Hubert M. Rig
ney.
j. N. Law of 100 Campfield avenue
Hartford, and Barbara l.. Henry OF
81 Morningside street, Hartford,
summoned as witnesses by Con-
stable Rigney, gave testimony as
result OF which Justice Hitchcock
found Brennan guilty. -
Grand Juror Richard Williams
recommended fine OF 81 with costs
which was allowed by the court. The
whole amounted to $24,l9 which
wan paid. Lir. Brennan did not con-
test the testimony Of the witnesses
pleading not guilty.
Leave for Florida
i6r. and Mrs. Louis Daigle. OF
Marion road, here gone to Florida
where they conduct potato farms az
Guild. They were accompanied by
their son, Claire Daigle.
Announcement OF the engage.
naent OF Miss Helen Martin and
Raymond Meng has been made.
An oyster supper was enjoyed by
the members OF the fire department
Tuesday evening after q business
meeting.
Plan Anniversary
Mrs. Urban N. Tyack OF Main
street, will assist In serving At the
golden wedding anniversary OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs
George Il. Beers, In Easton, Nov. H.
Temple lodge Of Masons will con-
duct services at the Masonic home
IN Wallingford Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel 6.Ob20
de- ANDREW FINED
BY LOCAL JUDGE
Pays $40 After Pleading
Guilty to Reckless Driv-
ing Charge

The trial Of Theodore DE Andrew
was held Wednesday evening In the
Wolcott town hall before Judge
Claude v. Badger. Carl Peterson
was prosecutor. DeAndrew pleaded
guilty 10 charges OF reckless driv-
ing and was fined five dollars and
costs amounting TO $I4. Mr.. De-
Andrew was also placed on proba-
ton for three months and is 10
report 10 Probation Officer Louis
Moss once every week.
Miss Helen Theriault Of Todd
road and Mr.. Duchene OF West Lib
erty street we're on their way To
work one morning in August when
their car was struck by De An
dreW's truck. Miss Theriault re-
ceivcd q broken collar bone and
back and hip injuries. Mr.. Duchene
suffered minor injuries.
Given Congratulations
Walter r. Wilson, chairman OF
the democratic town committee OF
Wolcott received congratulations
from the national and state demo-
cratic committee for the wonderful
work done by his party at the re-
cent election. Mr.. Wilson wishes
TO extend his thanks to the towns
people for the support and cooper
alton he received.
Rev. II. Gertrude Coe will speak
Sunday at 9 p. m. at the Salvation
+ headquarters In Waterbury.
Dorothy Norton. teacher at the
North school. will hold a card
party November 10. The proceeds
will go toward buying a radio for
the school.
Meeting To-day
Mattatuck Waterbury Y. T. c. will
meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the home
OF their senior councillor, Rev. II.
Gertrude Coe.
The Center Farm Bureau will
meet In the Beecher Memorial hall
November 18th from to T.. Mrs.
Marion G. Bacon of the Connec-
ticut State college will demonstrate:
q hundred per cent meal.
Boy Scout Troop will meet to-
night In the Woodtick school with
their scoutmaster. Alfred German.
Mildred Munson, who was oper-
ated ON for appendicitis Sunday IA
resting comfortably at the Water
hurry h0spitaL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

vided there are enough people inter-
ested, will be the following: type
writing, shorthand, bookkeeping
commercial law, business English
general English, government and
social trends, economies, electricity
practical application, photograph
physical education and dancing,
mental hygiene and child psychol-
ogy and knitting.
Other subjects not listed may be
offered provided enough people call
for them. Requests for information
should be directed to the local
state director Of adult education,
Miss l.. Z. Leslie, at the South
School, or TO the superintendent OF
schools at the high school,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
ny ELMER @. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, NJ. 0--(UP)-The
stock market opened active today
with prices irregular In q narrow
range, while bonds continued 10 adj
vance, cotton futures were steady,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Board Of Education

Education Is both q local anu
state responsibility. State laws SO.
IN the minimum requirements pu'
provide for local management WIN.
in the law through local Boards OF
Education. The Watertown 5oaro
consists of nine members. Inree
members are elected annually Ioi
a term of three years.
Mmembers Of the Board OF Eiu-
cation and the date OF the expira-
ton of their terms are: -
FLETCHER w. Judson, chairman,
1887: Mrs. II. F. Scott. 1887; Micnae'
McFadden, 1887: Mrs. Harold La..
tin secretary, 1898; Ralph Wneeier'
1919: Anthony Monterose. 1888; MRS
Rodney Chase, 1899; Harry Haro'
1899; Francis Flynn, 1889.
Sub committees: Finance
Harry Hard, Francis Flynn, Micnae'
McFadden: Buildings: Eaipn
thonv Monterose; Visiting and ex-
aminine: Mrs. H.. r. Scott. Mrs'
wheeler. Mrs. Rodney Chase, An
Harold Latin, Mrs. Rodney Chase.
Regular meeJiilBS Va s's .,..,,
held at the high school on tne tiino
TUESDAY of each month at y p: M
THE Board Is interested In providins
the best education possible with IN.
resources available. Its decisions
are based on that philosophy. Con.
structive suggestions are weiconc ~
These may be presented directly :.
the board at any OF the regular
meetings. by letter. or 10 the super
intendent who will carry them 10
the board. Questions relating 70 any
phase OF school practice VIII aiwaya
receive attention. The Board o.
Education and the teachers are
anxious TO help YOU 70 know your
schools.
q. e. swift,
suDerintendent Of Schools
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

Fast passenger steamers owned
wholly in India will soon start q
service between Bombay and Eu-
rope.