davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

paginas brillantes debidas a su
puma. Y todavia viven muchos
de los que escucharon sus aren-
gas desde la tribuna revolucio-
maria. Ell fue Ell mediator entire
Marti y los jefes de la guerra
grande, dispersos entonces por
Ell mundo, y algunos, descreidos
y echados sobre los laureles. Su
labor al lado de Marti, fue vec-
d~aderamenta admirable. La CO.
rrespondenc a ous ferante los
tres amos de propaganda revolu
cionaria sostuvo Serafin San
chez, formarian algunos Volt
menes.
Hombre de muy variada Gull
tura, su rrosa GO lei1 con facili-
dad Y 81 pa'abra era escuchada
con agrado. Su clara Los heroes
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
CHINO ALVAREZ FIRMO A
YER Ell CONTRATO PARA
PELEAR CON M
QUARLES

Qued6 "concertada" aver la
pelea entire Chino Alvarez, ell
popular p1gil iborcitefo, " 81
rubio Norment Quarles, la es
trelal de Carolina del Norte.
La pelea sera a 10 asaltos y
un tanto por ciento de 10 que
produzca Sc destinara al fondo
de Navidad para los pobres.
Asistieron a la firma del con-
trato los representatives de va
rios clubs cfvicos de Tampa.
Ell encuentro, segdn 10 conve-
nido, tendra lugar ell venidero
martes, en- Benjamin Field.
Chino, que Sc ~ejercita en- la
finca de Richardson, en- Lago
Hanna, declara que su estado Fl
sico es Ell mejor de su carrera,
"Estimo que en- Ell tercer en-
cuentro me sera possible derro-
tar a Quarles, quien ostenta So
bre mi dos victorias.
'He mejorado mucho en- los
dltimos meses, en- cuanto a ha-
bilidad, y considere que podrf
derrotarie, vengando las pasa-
das humillaciones.
"Dos veces he peleado con
Norment Y en- las dos mi estado
fisico no era bueno.
Isl derroto a Quarles, sc me
.ha ofrecido un shout" con oil IA
moso puertorriqueno Pedro
Montanez.
"Tenge hecho el prop6sito de
acostar a mi oponente aptes del
sexto asalto Y conquistar ell de-
recho a la pelea con ell ciudada-
no de Puerto Rico"
Ell habil Y valiente joven de
Caroline del Norte, por su par
tie, cree que yeaeerS q Chino por
tereera vez.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

Pedro Montanez, con I'm pc.
so de 1856 libras, seria un adver
sario dificil para Chino Alva
rez, con 1870 6 131; pero en- los
dltimos amos todos los contra
rios de Chino han sido indivi :
duos de 144, 140, 139 y 1873.
En- SUI pelea del venidero mar
ties, con Norment Quarles, ell a.
siatico tendra que darle venta-
ia en- Ell peso, como Sc la diera
en- los dos primeros encuentros.
Chino pesa 131 6 1872 libras
y ell rubio de Carolina del Nor
tie, 1873 y mas.
La "ganga" estara de parte
del mas fuerte.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

tenia senalado lugar preferen-
tie en- ell mando de los barcos con
tratados entonces a csc fin. A
pesar del fracaso, fue la expe-
dici6n SanchezIRoloff una de
las primeras que lego a Cuba
En- territorio de las Villas des-
EMBARGO en- 1895. Apenas puso
pie en- terra, organiza, pelea.
La ola de la invasion 10 encuen-
ira en- su canine Y Sc 10 lleya.
Hasta Calimete lego ,regresan-
do g las Villas, donde man46 los
combates de Manajanabo. Dos
Caminos, FL Faro, Alberich. Ca
.asazas J Manaquitas-Capir6
Dasues de esta a<.ijn no libr6
mas cue aque'la 3on6e habis le
rerder la. via d-5puts de dissu
BUR y organizar la batalla. Ell
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

les volvi6 a New York y de ALL
a Cayo Hueso. En- ell pen6n glo-
rioso, aprendi6 a escoger taba-
co y asi vivid, sin medrar nj po-
nerse a vivir de la fama Y re-
nombre que conquistara en- las
luchas contra la tirania. De O.
tros es poner de mercaderia, Ia
conquistada en- la lucha hermo-
sa: de Serafin Sanchez, conti-
nuar con la austeridad de la
existencia, sirviendo a la pa
tria.
AL organizarse ell Partido Re
volucionario Chbano bajo la egi
da de Marti, Serafin Sanchez sc
convirti6 en- ell mejor y mas
c~onstante colaborador del Apes
toll. Era orador y escritor. Ell
Yara y PGtriG guardian muchas
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

jer digna companera de su c.
jemplar vida. De su placida
tranquilidad 10 mismo hizo sal
tar a fines del ano 1879, la no.
ticia de que de nuevo Sc estaba
combatiendo en- Oriente por la
independence, Con Roloff, Ce-
clio Goonzalez, y Emilio Mi
nez, ech6se al monte nueva-
mente. Noses NADIA mas dur6 a.
Gaeiia guerra. Vencida, sali6
Serafin Sanchez para los Esta-.
DOS Unidos, y de ALI a Santo
Domingo, refugio carihoso de
los cubanos proscriptos en- aque
Hos tiempos grandes. En- San
to Domingo consagr6se a ira
bajos agricolas. Once amos per-
maneci6 en- la terra hermana
de Ia de Cuba, al cabo de los cua
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
- C

ia gaIs s.a apuros en- los
dos "bouts' anteriores y no veo
razones que me impidan ell ven
cerlo nuevamente."
Recientemente Eddie Cool pu
so q dormri a Chino, en- Filadel
lila, durante una pslea algo "mis
Iteriosa."
Quarles hizo tabias con Gug.
lgino y al presente es instructor
de boxeo del nuevo Club Atleti-
co Amateur de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
Petey sarron, Ell sirio de Bir :

Petey Sarron, Ell sirio de Bir-
mingham, Alabama, venci6 ano
che por puntos, en- la categoria
del peso ligero, a Carl Guggino,
el italiano de Tampa.
Pesaba Sarron 1872 libras y
Guggino solo 1870 cuando subie
ron al cuadrilatero a ponerse
los guantes.
Algunos expertos habfan es'
|cogido a Guggino como triunfa-
dor, pero Sc equivocaron.
En- los primeros asaltos, como
de costumbre, ell sirio no lucit
Ibien; pero despues gan6 terre.
no y superb a su habil adverse
rio. Guggino NADIA pudo hacer
en- los asaltos finales, para do
minar los arrestos v destreza
de SUI contrario.
AL llegar Ell sexto, teniend'
ventaja ell italiano, Sarron ini
clio su labor convincente, ganal
0 los cinco asaltos finales.
Los periodistas anotaron sci
rounds" al sirio, tres a Carl
dos tablas.
Sarron pogo con mayor FIRE
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
DEPORTES
LAS LUCHAS EN- LA ARE =
MA DE BENJAMIN FIELD

Ell programa parael lunes, en-
Benjamin Field, es Ell mismo de
la semana pasada.
Tanto era Ell frfo, que ell en-
presario Rudy Miller decide
cancelarlo.
Allen Eustace, ell gigantic de
Kansas, defendera su corona de
papel de China contra Ell "caba-
llito" Dobie Osburn, de Texas.
Durante varios meses, ell ano
pasado, Osburn ostent6 Ell titulo
de campe6n de Tampa y de Ia
Florida. Ahora quiere recobrar
los laureles que perdiera.
Eustace mantiene que 81 es Ell
campe6n de verdad, ell legftimo
pero ell "Diablo Rojo" pone este
en- duda.
Bob Savage, ell homble con to
da la barba, ell que rine por ell
prestigio de sus pelos, tendra de
c~ontrario a I'm "villano' 5000
por ciento, un tai Hank Mathe-
ny.
Savage ha derrotado a los me
jores individuos de su peso Y re
cientemente tom6 parte en- una
pelfcula hecha en- Hollywood.
Tratase de un combate entire
dos autores de innumerables vi
llanfas.
81 Matheny lie tira de los Pc
los de la barba, habra fiesta mo
vida y ruidosa.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
cuencia que Ell tampeho y new6 la

cuencia que Ell tampeho y Eev6 La
mentos interesantes del bout.
ofensiva en- cast todos los mo :
Guggino sufri6 una herida en-
Ell ojo izquierdo, que lie llev6 con
ira las sogas.
Los mejores asaltos del italia
no 10 fueron ell cuarto y Ell quin-
to, cuando castig6 duramente a
su rival, con golpes de izquierds
y derecha a la cabeza y ell cuer'
pc. 4
Menos de 1000 personals pre-
senciaron ell encuentro, quiza e;
timando que la pelea tenia I'm es
case valor "artfstico."
Nick Camarata, otro italiano
venci6 a Felix Garcia, 1876 Ii
bras, de Puerto Rico.
Tablas Sc declare Ia pelea er
ire Mickey Farber, 1874 libras, !
Luis Camp, 100.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

La victoria de Sarrol. sObre
lie pone a corta distan-
Ecia de Lou Ambers, el campe6n
de las 1876 libras.
Ell sirio pesaba aver 13412 Ii
bras y Guggino 1904.
Pas6 ell de '+pIuma", con asom
|brosa velocidad, a la division "li
gera," superando al pelirrojo
en- cuatro libras.
81 Petey llega a la cumbre, de
nuevo tendra que batirse con el
negro Henry Armstrong, cam :
pe6n de las 126 Y aspirante al
titulo de las 1876.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

plomo que lie quito la existencia
Ifue piadoso, pues no lie dei6. CO.
mo a otros, vida para asistir a
Su propio velorio. Cerca del IN
gar mismo donde fue muerto.
en- Pozo Azul, Sc detuvo s., fuer-
"a descabezada. ALI levantaron
pa0ellon y acostaron ell cuerno
lmerte del general en- una hama
ca y lie hicieron guardia sus O
iielales y s~oldados, hasta que el
Ola VINO, y tristes, Horosos. en-
teffaren su crerpo en- terra d
p'IfeFo Las olivas, en- tanto
cue So alma, libre de la pesada
eAioltafa, ycla5s, oaizss tras-
p'o'eHdo e porvenir, naeia ouf
rsGoDes lejanas.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. 68
H0R CkRBoNELL
PR0CERE
NSAY0 B~E0GRAFieOs


de hombres, logrando uR verda-
dero triunfo gracias a la oporta
ma llegada del general Julio San
gully. Nombrado jefe de la bri-
gada de Sancti Spiritus, libr6
encuentros en- las Nuevas de 10
bosi, Guayo y la Campana lugar
este 1ltimo donde Sc apoder6 de
un gran convoy.
Firmada la paz del Zanj6n,
depuso las armas y sc fu6 para
"a pueblo natal donde contrajo
q POGO matrimonio con una rnu-
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

Chino Y Norment, rodeados
de personaies locales, firmaron
ell contrato.
lPondran verdadero interes
esos senores en- que Ell progra :
ma de la semana que viene cul-
mine en- un exito complete?
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
CON Los GUANTES
-
r Y

Frente al sirio Petey Sarron
le t0c6 la de perder al italiano
Carl Guggino.
Carl gan6 los primeros asal-
tos; pero ell excampe6n, que
slempre Sc crece despues del
quinto, lie domino en- los finales.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
PETEY SARRON DERROTO
A CARL GUGGIN0

New York, Diciembre 9.-EI
excampe6n del peso de puma,
La gaceta., 1937-12-09

La catedra Sc derrumb6, por
cuanto Carl era ell favorito de
los expertos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Panic Gripped
 Passengers As .Airliner Bursts

New Haven, Conn.,, May 7-(U. P.)-Panic gripped passengers aboard the Hindenburg last night "when a terrific explosion crum- pied the whole rear end," Peter Belin, diplomatic student and passenger on the airliner, tele- phoned his cousin G. D'Andel0t BeIin, chairman-ele of the Yale Daily News.
 "The cabin I was in lurched to . 45-degree angle" said Bclin, 8 Yale University graduate in 1886. We were all thrown toward the back of the room, though two stewards and I caught hold of posts which kept us from being thrown into heap with the others.
 2 "Of course, there was a panic"
 BeIin and the two stewards Ieaped 30 feet to the ground and landed, unhurt, in a sand pile. : The explosion occurred, Belin telephOned, while the ship was dropping from 175 to about 30 feet from the ground. After 8 lok toward the back of the cabin, where about 12 passengers were pitched helplessly together on their backs, the two stewards jumped and I followed.
 we landed in a sandy place without any injury, and ran from under the ship, which had now burst into flames and seemed about to fall right on top of us.
 ''I started to run back with the stewards to see what we could do, but we had to turn back because of the terrific heat.
 ''I noticed, though, that the airport had two men ready with acteylene torches to bore their way into the wreckage less than minute after the ship had hit the ground. They were unable to fight their way through the heat and flames.
 ''As far as I know, those people in our cabin who were thrown down by the first explosion never got cut. I could see two women among the others.
 "The people as far as we could see were trapped and we had to jump because we couldn't help them.
 "The only people I saw after we got out were the two stewards and later doctor and anotaher passenger. One of them had a broken leg, the other fractured arm."
 Belin's father and mother were waiting for him at the Lakehurst airlield, he said, and he found them after lb minutes search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
SOURCES OF NEW l TAXES SOUGHT
Legislature Puzzled Over Ways of Raising Funds
 for $l2,OOO,OOO
BY GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Staff CorreSpondent)

Hartford, Conn, May 7.-(UP).- The General ASSembly's finance committee reviewed its possible new tax sources today, pressed to tln- mediate decision as to how to raise $12,O00,O00 to augment the state in- come during the next two years.
 Gov. Cross, avoiding direct de- mands, suggested the old age assist ance tax of s a year might have to be raised at least 50 cents to take care of pensions alone. 4
 The only other quick source of large revenue appeared to be a five per cent assessment against interest and dividends. By tapping amuse- ments, cosmetics, inheritance gift, liquor, cigar and cigarette paper, the finance committee estimated a yield of $3,775,000 year.
 Interest and dividend taxes would add another $4,000, ,000, or more than enough to cover present demands.
 Both parties sought to avoid a personal income tax which would bring in about $6,000,000 8 year.
 T am personally convinced" said Senate Finance Committee Chair man Joseph P. Cooney, "that we cannot raise the $6.O0O, O,000 the gov-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Pride Of Reich
 Blasted On Her First 1887 Trip
All Authorities Converge on Lakehurst Naval Station for Inquiry in Grim
 Tragedy, Unexplained Today
By JULIUS FRANDSEN Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

Naval Station, Lakehurst, N. J., May 7.-(UPl compilations today listed 32 known dead or missing in the flames that destroyed the ooO1oot dirigble Hindenburg pride of the Reich.
 United States sailors, trained for dirigible dis aster work and stod white acketed survivors ot the German crew poked among the tangled and scared wreckage for possible additional bodies.
 Converge On Lakehurst
 Aroercan aviation authorities and German officials meantime converged here to arrange for formal to seek the explanation of the spark that enveoPeo e hvrogen-fied arsp in flames just as Sne was !aions last night on the completion of her first transAtantc Ambassador Hans Luther from Washington to to head the representation Dr. Fred Fagg new neau of the Bureau of Air on hand for the com department And Admiral Cook chsf of the Bureau of Naval Aviation, flew here from Washington
 Experts All Puzzled
 As to the why' of the explosion and fire that brought disaster to Geranys efficiency in airshp operation over as did Captain Ernst Lehmann, veteran Zeppelin nav gator who escaped from the flames murmurlng oons understand, don't understand" c,.r,o. posendah, chief of the Lakehurst naval air station and hmse survivor of the Shenandoah disaster all that was KnoW definitely so far was:
 Fire Is First Noticed
 "A fire appeared in the after part of the ship and worked progressively forward The ship settled tne for her entire length the time the ground was reacneo
 What the investigators primarily sought to determine hydrogen and gasoline within the great ship as it was only 200 feet from earth. According to the revised lists issued Dy repreSenCatveS of the Zeppelin Company out of 97 persons aboard the Hndenburg most of them Europeans, 66 were known to be alive e6 comprised "A of the S6 passengers and AZ of the of 61 In addition to those among the ships company who pershed, civilian member of the Lakehurst grouna crew died from burns suffered when he unable to get out from under the falling, flaming craft.
 This made total of 32 known dead or unaccounteo for today And there seemed little chance for six listed as mot accounted for'
 Final Death Compilation
 Compilation of final death list was hindered by the fact that the seriously injured had been taken to several hospitals nearby towns well as to the air stations dispenSary.
 Among the seriously injured were Captain Max Pruss commander of the Hindenburg and Captain Lehman. who commanded last year but an adviser on this fatal voyage.
 "Both men in fact all the survivors suffering from shock" one official at the air station said.
 "They're punch drunk. The question IS whether they will recover from shock than from their burns.
 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Survivor Injured List Is Revised Early This Morning

Lakehurst. N. J., May 7.-(UP)- Following is revised list of sur vivors of the Hindenburg disaster as announced today by the company:
 PASSENGERS SAVED, (24)
 Leonard Adelt. Berlin; Gertrude AdeIt, Berlin; Karl Otto Clemens, Bonn.; Mrs. Mathielde DOehner, Mexico City; Walter Doehner, Mex leo City; Werner Doehner, Mexico City; Elsa Ernst, Hamburg (added to previous list); Otto Ernst, Ham burg (added); George Grant, Lon- don; George w. Hirschfield, Bremen (added); Rolf won Heidenstamm, Stockholm; Claus Hinkelbein, Schwaelich Hall; Maria Kleemann, Hamburg: Erich Knoecher. Zuelen- r0da; William Lauchtenberg; Philip Mather and Margaret G. Mangone; Nelson Morris; Clifford Osbun (add- ed); Herbert James O'Laughlin; JO- seph Spaeh; Ralph Stshler; Emil StOckle, Frankfort; Hans Hugo Witt, Barton; Hans Vinholt. Copenhagen (added).
 CREW SAVED (42l
 Balla, Heinrich. Kurt Bauer, Ben tell. Boetius. Bernhard. Decd. Deut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Ground Crew Member Tells
 His Experience
BY EDWARD GILES (Member of the HindenburgN Ground
 Crew.


 Copyright by United Press)
 Lakehurst, N. J., May 7.-(UP) We had just been given the order to slack off" the port lead rope as the big dirigible Hindenburg settled gently down to earth. I saw flame on the top of the big ship and an instant later there was an explosion.
 Before I had time to run, the Hindenburg lay smashed and flaming on the ground.
 The shrieks from within the wreckage rose above the roar of burning fabric-it burned like paper balloon.
 It seemed that there was nOth- ing we could do. We were help less against the flames that scared our faces. Some of the passengers jumped from the cabin windows after the first explosion. Others were blown through the sides of the ship. I saw a man emerge from the wreckage. every bit of clothing torn from his body. Shreds of flesh hung from his face.
 He staggered into the arms of a man only few feet ahead of me.
 am a member of the volun- teer ground crew at Lakehurst naval station.
 There were 150 of us on hand last night and back near the hanger were 2,0O0 or more 0nlOOk- CTS, there to greet the Hindenburg on her first trip of the season.
 It was a gay arrival. Passeng- CTS were leaning from cabin win- dows waving handkerchiefs and the Hindenburg's officers mega phoned orders to the ground crew from the control cabin.
 We were about to moor the ship to the 20O-foot main mast.
 Then 1t seemed that we all mo- ticed the flames at once, above the third section.
 The explosion came quickly then-scattering fabric and bits of metal three and four miles. Sev- eraI more explosions, less severe followed like bursting fire-crack- CTS.
 The rear of the Hindenburg was in flames, then the mid-sec- ton and then the entire ship as it blaxed to the ground, tail first.
 It all must have happened in less than three or four minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
A.F.0F |. READY
 TO BATTLE CIO
Labor to Make Supreme Effort in This State to
 Control Unions
BY JACK AMMAN
DA V1AO1A A11AN3V11A4N nlted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn, May 7-(UP0- The long-waited death struggle for Conencticut labor supremacy open- ed today when officials of the State Federation of Labor announced they would attempt ito take over" union now controlled by the Com mittee for Industrial Organization.
 The metal trades will eb the im- mediate objective of the Connecti- cut Federation, John J. Egan, sec retary, told the United Press as he prepared to confer Monday with Frank Fenton, New England agent of the American Federation of La- bor.
 This trade, Egan said, is domin- ated at present by the o. I. O.
 "But," he added, we're going to take them away"
 ,"There is no doubt" Egan pre- dicted, "that a split will occur with some 0. I. o. organizations before the summer is out"
 He said an organization drive would start at once in the electrical shops, machine shops and foundr1eS now 0. I. .-controlled-through- out Connecticut.
 '"There's going to be a fight" he said.
 The federation secretary, who an- nounced yesterday the A. F. of l.. soon would start an intensive or ganization drive of "every" white collar industry in the state along industrial lines, said no attempt would be made at present to in- wade the automobile and rubber plants in Connecticut, also organ ized by the 0. I. o.
 "we're not toughing them yet" he said.
 "This is the great fight of the
 <<a..t{n,,od nv% poon OI sF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

schIe, DOerfiein, Dove, Franz, Fischer, Freund, Grossinger, Henne- berg, Herzog, Klein, KOllmer, Kubis, Leibrecht, Lau, Capt. Ernst Leh- mann, Lenz, Xavier Maier, Nunnen- macher, Nielsen, Capt. Max Pruss, Ritter, Dr. Ruediger, Sauter. Sammt, Speck, Schweikard. Schoenher, Schaeuble, Staab, Schneider. Stoef- fer, Whittemann, Zabel, Ziegler, ZetteL
 Lakehurst, N. J., May 7.-(UP)- Following is a list of the injured in the Hindenburg disaster being treated today in various New Jersey hospitals:
 FITKIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
 AT NEPTUNE:
 Herbert Dove, ships radio opera tor, of Armasarre, Germany; Phillip Lentz, crew member, of Frankfort, Germany; Eugene Bentell, crew member, Frankfort; Richard Koll- mer, crew member, Frankfort; Eric Knoecher, passenger. Teuringe, Ger many; Mrs. Elsa Ernst, passenger
 (Continued on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
NAVAL OFFICIALS
 PRESS INQUIRY
Spark Ignited Hydrogen Where It Came From,
 No One Knows
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent


 Lakehurst, N. J., May 7-UP)- Naval officials pressed an inquiry into destruction of the German Dirigible Hindenburg today after a careful inspection of the charred wreckage of the big airship.
 Admiral Arthur B. Cook, chief of the naval aeronautical bureau, ar rived from Washington, and con- ferred with Commander Charles E.. Rosendahl and other officials, it was announced by air station off, cialS.
 It was understood Cook carefully inspected the ruins of the ship.
 German representatives, including Ambassador Hans Luther. and of ficials of the Federal Air Commerce Bureau also were at the scene to aid in the investigation.
 Decision on whether 8 naval board of inquiry would conduct the investigation was expected shortly. A decision also was to be made on whether state or county officials would hold an inquest. The fact that the Hindenburg was com- mercial ship interested the federal and state civil authorities, but the fact that she crashed in flames on naval reservation left the final decisions chiefly up to the navy de- partment.
 Several Trips Made
 Several trips were made to the wreckage, scattered over a big area on the landing field and stretching upward in narrow black tangles against the sky. Guards, however, continued to keep all but naval sta- tions officials far back from the debris except when reporters and photographers were taken on Spe- cial trips to the scenes.
 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Oscar Johnson will arrive this aft ernoon to aid in the Investigation. It was announced at the adminis- tration offices. Secretary of Con- merce Daniel Roper previously had been scheduled to come here but the plans were changed.
 It has been agreed, so far as any decision is concerned, that some where an electric spark flashed through a mixture of hydrogen and air inside the fabric of the ship,
 (Continued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
 Cities and Borough Com- mittee Brings in FavOr- able Report Today WOULD HAVE EIGHT
 INSTEAD OF SIX Member Would Be Ap= pointed From Board
 of Aldermen
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May '. - Especial to the Democrat) = Enlarge ment of the Board of Finance of the City of Waterbury was approved today by the com nlittee on cities and boroughs of the Legislature in a report made to the House of Repre- sentatives.
 At the present time the board includes six members, exclusive of Mayor Frank Hayes, City Controller Daniel J. Leary and Peter Griffin, president of the board of aldermen. The new bill, reported on favorably today, increases this number, also with the exclusion of the three mu- nicipal leaders, to- eight members with not more than four to be selected from any major party, and having at.least one member of the
 tContinued on Page 6