davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-07

had his promise and his blessing
TIE cities Of the plain were wicked.
yet he prayed for them Those
VINO know TIE spirit Of God are not
selfish II prayer.
2 Courageous. Nots the rever-
eat holiness with which Abraham
pleaded the cause Of the condemned
cities. Tns Bible reveals that God
ho1o-ad men VINO had 6 holy c0ur-
age. History tells the same story.
We celebrate this year the centen-
ary Of o1e who prayed boldly-snd
believed. and Iaoorsd-Dwight L
Moody.
s. Persistent No one likes g quit
ter" Christ spoke Of 6 man w1c
was heard for MS Importantly
luke 1852. See also Luke ISIS.
Some one has said that when We
pray We are al TOO often Ike TIE
uaischievous boy who rings the door
bel and runs away without waiting
for an answer.
III. Results oF InterceSsery
Prayer.
TIE cities were destroyed. but the
righteous we're saved God hears
snd answers prayer This IS the
testimony q HIS Word of count
less Christian nea and women q
al ages. yes. Of the men and women
Of our day. We know by experience
that il Is -u-T cried: he an
swere6 Re says % you ard u
ne, cal unto HE and / VII an
swer Aee and STOW thee great ana
mighty things. which thou know
eSt not sJe-. $50.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-07
Lesson for fday 9
ABRAHAM A MAN OF PRAYER

LESSON TEXT-Ge7esis Is:IT-sa
GOLDEN TEXT-Ths Eac1uzl fer
vent prayer Of righteous nz. zy&lsth
much James Sis.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Ab-ahsm Praying
for HIS NeiEhbors.
JUNIOR 1oPTC-A Great Mans
F-2ysr
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
TC-Prayz7g to- O.hss
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Ministry q Iate-ceSslo1
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-07
GUEST SPEAKER AT QUINCY

Rev. Dr.. T. Berry Plummer was
guest speaker ar get-together
meeting Of the Kitzniller Bible
Class, at the c. B. Church. Quincy
Pa
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-07

Prayer-how many are the bcoks
that have been written On that sub
1ect and the sermons preached. and
yet how little it IS actually prac-
tced One can attract IN audience
to hear II discussed. but only 8
handful VII come 70 pray. We as
Christians agree that il IS Gods ap-
pointed way q blessing. We put up
mottoes such as Prayer changes
things" Or More things are
wrought by prayer than this world
dreams Of" and then may God
forgive usD We try 70 change
things ourselves. We struggle with
p-o5leu2s when We ought 70 pray.
The lesson u today, from the Life
d that great hsro q faith. Abra-
ham. stresses the Importance O IL
tsrcssso-y prayer, that Is, the CIV
Dg u ourselves . pray for the
temporal and spiritual Welfare ot
o1ha-s- II sn age characterized
by : EraSp5zg spirit q acquisition
tor personal advantage ]: Is Ike
: breath toz heaven 70 read u
tbs mans prayer to- others.
Il Is suggested that 1s passage
be made TIE basis to- : topical
S115-. drawing from the various
po-1oas u ths taxi re Illustration
Of each truth
L The Nature Of InterceSsory
Prayer
/. L Is 4 Privilege Abraham
had been h01arad by visit from
Cod TIE covenant had been r.
nsEed : son had been promised.
The three visitors looked OF toward
So5on Cod Eno had thus spps4ra1
70 Abraham II visible form snc had
shared the hospitality q his hom:
nov extan5s 70 him the privilege q
sharing II Gods purpose HoV
glorious . BE d such ss-nS c1 con
Ezencs wi.A God. % know him an
70 know his VII and pEposeI
2 Il Is Responsibility A5ra-
ham stoo5 yet b=Eora Iha Lard -
Why To pray for So6om and
Go-o-rah Privilege and raspoasi-
blE1y 50 togs.Aar- Those wao have
audience with tha King CT kings
are As7e 70 carry the blessed bur
den Of prayer tor others Are We
praying for oJE chilGrea. ouC tau,i-
lies. CE church, Cur nation? If
not wao VII pray?
8 II IS Objective, not Subjective
Sane uo5ern religious" leaders
would 6evitalI1e prayer by making
II so-t q spiritual exercise which
has only tha value Of developing
CIR oE1 soul TIE prayer room IS
% than = So-t ot spiritual gym
nzssEn whsCe the soul develops its
strength and Z spiritual sense Of
weu-5a-g foods the soul
Undoubtedly taa very fellowship
with Go5 which Is Inherent N prayer
Is spiritually beneficial but prayer
actually deals with such things as
cities. Eal Sil so--ow- Ii con
cezns mems physical wel-belng,
thar material prosperity. IS vel
as Aazz spiritual welfare. Il Is the
means designated by God for the
release of his power oa behalf
Of the oo5act to- Eh.eh We pray.
II Characteristics ef IntercessOry
P-sE.
Tr-ssfssh. Abraham already
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-05-07

The Sursst way TO establish
your credit is 10 work yourself
into position Of not needing
any"
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

nutrlclon e hygiene y cultivo
oel esplrltu, la superioridad O
lnferloridad de los indiyiduos
que nacen y viven en- ell mismo
ambiente.
Durante la domination espa-
noia y al traves de la Repdbli-
ca, ell hombre de color, como
haman globalmente en- Cuba a
negros y mulatos, ha sido We
lado' humillaao, explotado4
los crioilos lie impiden ell AVIAN
&c ideol6gico y econ6mico. &C.
rrandole las puertas del Com
greso' de las atlas m~agistratu..
ras publleas, de los circulos in
teiectuales, ci~entfficos, etc
SIN embargo, Ell negro ba dado
a Cuba sus mas grandes arts
tas-Brindis de Sala, aquel rlo
NHFR-
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

dental sc v~erifica con prodigio
sa vertiginosidad. Su deseo dc
superaci6n lie hace agudizar
los sentidos Y dedicarse al es-
tudio, Ash Sc destacan en- Cuba
numerosos negros Y mulatos en-
las diversas profesiones cienti
ficas y tecnicas. En- cuanto a
"sus malos Instincts" es cosa
que reQuiere un detenido exa-
men cientifico. Yo he tratado
Y me enorgullezco de cultivar
amistad con negros Y mulatos
de differences nacionalidades,
en- los que he hallado siempre
s~entimientos gsnerosos y atlas
miras. No creo, pues, en- la in
ferioridad antropol6gica de la
raza negra, nj de ninguna o
tra. EstimQ que es asunto de
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

mano v robusto, como de veinte
amos"
"Cambio cinco negros j6ve-
mes por un caballo de buena ra-
"a"
"Don Juan Martinez avisa
que lie acaban de llegar Glen ne
gros, que oscilan entire los quin-
ce y los veinticinco amos. Los
|vende a bajo precio."
Raza prolifica por las condi-
clones antihigiepicas en- que VII
We, Sc multiplied en- pocos amos,
llegando a constituir en- la ac-
tualidad, quiza mas de una ter
cera parte de Ia poblaci6n de
Cuba.
En- 1917 suprimi6 ell gobier-
no espanol la trata de negros,
pero sigui6 haciendose q espal
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

las riquezas naturales del pals.
Y surgieron los tratantes en- ne
gros, los "negros'', que cate
quizaban rebanos de hombres
en- las costas de Africa y les
trafan a la America septentrio-
nal en- promiscuidad con CANA
do vacuno, caballar, lamar y con
.semillas de plantas que no exis-
tian en- ell tr6pico.
Los negros eran sometidos a
Ia civilization occidental por el
flagelo y Ell terror, y su compra
y venta producia ganancias ju-
gosas.
En- los peri6dicos de aquellos
tiempos pueden verse los anun-
clos de compraventa de indivi-
duos, por este tenor:
Compro negro de buen ia
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
al trabajo manual. Sin embar,

al trabajo manual. Sin embar
go, cuando Sc lie educa desde
pequeno a trabajr, es un pro-
ductor incansable. Ell negro y Ell
mulato Sc ocupan en- los servi-
clos urbanos de hygiene, orden
pGblico, conducci6n de vehicu-
los, peluquerias, talleres MEGA
nicos, etc. En- el cultivo de la
cana Y del tabaco y en- la in
dustria de esos productos deri-
vada, tambien Sc ven numero-
SOS hombres de color obscure.
En- realidad, ell negro y ell mu-
lato trabajan mas que ell crio.
lilo blanco, aunque sstos digan
10 contrario.
Ell heaabre obscure es un con-
mimetista. Su incorpoA
raci6n q la civilizaci6n occi-
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
Ia Gaceta Folletin No. 81
ENRIQUE NJ
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

considero mas moral que la ira
ia de blancas y ell concrete de
t6xicos, con los que Sc enrique
cen centenares de p~oliticos de
todos los pafses del mundo, en-
pleno siglo Xxx. Mas, veamos Ell
proceso del negro en- Cuba.
Extirpadas las debiles y SEN
sitivas razas aborfgenas, Ell CO.
ponizador espanol necesit6 del
hombre inferior--a su juicio-
para que lie sirviera de brazo
Executor en- la exploitation de
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
FOOTBALL

Empezaron va las practicas
serias de football EN- Tampa y
sus Scontornos.
Los Espartanos de la Univer
sidad de Tampa, orgullosos del
nuevo estadio, hicieron aver du
ros ejercicios bajo la inteligen-
te direction de Nash Higgins.
Higgins y su nuevo ayudante,
Pix Pierson, Sc muestran salts
fechos con su nuevo material"
Las praeticas en- Plant Field,
segdn los arreglos hechos, co :
menzaran Ell tunes por la tarde.
DurarAn tres horas.
FL Tampa College puso aver
en- la lista de lesionados a Char
les Myers, un guarda.
Plant Y Hillsborough intensi-
ficaran sus eiercicios en- la We
nidera semana.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Rojas de Boston,
con Grove de pitcher vapulea-
ron nuevamente a los Yankees,
que utilizaron a los pitchers An
drews y Murphy. AL veterano
pitcher los neoyorquinos solo pu
dieron batearle 7 hits. LIE TOGO
la derrota a Andrews. No hubo
'sjonrrones".
Boston 4c, 10h, lie; New York
&c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
DEPORTES
Ell TORNEO DE AJEDREZ
DE AUSTRIA
Capablanea tiene una pequena
ventaja

S~emmering, Austria, Sept. IL
Samuel Reshevsky, Ell ajedre-
cista campe6n de los Estados
Unidos, venci6 a V. Petrov, de
Latvis, en- ell torneo que Sc efec
t1a en- ell hotel Panhons. FL anne
ricano tenia las blancas y ofre-
cia ell gambito de la Reina, que
fue acceptable. Petrov mantuvo
una fuerte resistencia hasta el
final cuando perdi6 un pe6n y
este lie produjo la derrota.
Reuben Fine, ell otro america
no, jug6 con ell excampe6n Jose
Rail Capablanca. Fine Sc man.
tuvo a la defensive Y la parti-
da Sc aplaz6 a los 81 movimien-
tos, cuando Capablanca tenia u
ma pequeha ~ventaja.
Tablas Sc declare la partida
entire Erich Eliskasea, de Aus :
tria, y Ell russo V. Ragosin.
Otra partida en- ell cual Sc de-
elmo ell gambito de la Reina, la
jugaron Salo Flohr v Paul Ke-
res. A los movimientos fue sus-
pendida, teniendo Flohr alguna
ventaja.
Capablanca jugara en- la Sc
gunda etapa con Petrov. Fine
con Flohr, Ragosin con Heres Y
Eliskases con Reshevsky.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

En- la decima segunda entra,
da las Abejas hicieron la carre-
ra que necesitaban y derrota :
ron a los Gigantes.
Ell triunfo Sc lie otorg6 a Mac
Hayden Y Schumacher recibi6 81
peso del vencimiento. Alfonso
Lopez fue cuatro veces al bate y
no pudo "conectar."
New York 1c, 12h, 2e; Boston
&c, 6h lie.
En- la novena entrada Lloyd
Waner, hermano de Paul, fue
al bate con dos corredores en-
las bases y la victoria DEEPEN
diendo de su habilidad. Waner
bate6 Ell hit esperado y di6 el
triunfo a los Piratas.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati han
jugado Is partidos con Ell Pitts
burgh y han perdido IA.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, De; Pitts,
burg &c, 18h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

iunes, eng Benjamin Field, como
Is~fFaado{ y teniendo de contra
rio a un carnicero del Bronx,
un individuo .llamado koe Fried
man.
Muchos lie valdra a Gslcela.
al decir de los inteligentes. ST.
experiencia como pugilista.c
El oriundo de Galicia no po-
dra pegar con ell puno cerrado
pero ST con la mano alberta.
Todos los que han visto los E.
jercicios de Tony lie auguran un
brillante porvenir en- ell nuevo
deporte professional que ha Sc
leccionado.
Allen Eustace, Ell campe6n de
iuehas de la Florida, Sc batira,
Tn el match" principal del pro-
grama, con ell herrera Plummer,
I'm fuerte aspirante al titulo.
Los dos hombres sostuvieron
un encuentro, haca algunos me
SEES, V Plummer Sc rndi6 a los
rs minutes.
Aparece tambien en- Ell pro :
grama TN encuentro entire Geo.
Hagen, ell terror de los marines,
Y Joe Cerbett, la 'dinamita" de
Boston.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
das de la ley hasta dltimos del

das de la ley hasta 1ltimos del
siglo pasado.
La escasez de hembras de la
raza blanca durante los prime
ros amos de colonization Y la
lujuria que despertaba el eli
ma tropical en- muchos de a.
quellos colonizadores, di6 ORR
gen a la cohabitaci6n de los es
panoles con negras, surgiendo
la casta de los mulatos, cuya
ex6tica belleza y sensualidad
en- ell genera femenino es de to
dos admirada. La mulata cuba
ma es un tipo de mujer arden
tie, de curvas incitantes, sen :
sual.
FL mulato es un individuo
despierto de imagination, da
do q los pIaceres Y refractario
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
iQUIERE listed COMPRAR
UNI G BUENO
Y SECURE?

Por causa de ancianidad sa.
crificamos un negocio y una pro
piedad de A apartamentos TODD
completamente amueblado, in
cluyendo bahos y entradas pri-
vadas. Los alquileres son los
mismos de la depression; ingre-
so annual de $3.50; gastos de
$4,000. Sc toma en- parte dine
no itaiiano o libretas de Ahorro
Postal. PreciO $4,300.00. Paul
Ferrara, 21O9h Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Los Indios de Cleveland iu-
garon I'm desafio de 7 innings,
a causa de ia puvia, con los Ii
gres de Detroit. En- ell septimo
inning, lanzando Heving por Ell
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
NoTIcIAs DE PELoTA
LIGA NACIoNAL

Carleton dej6 a los Cardena-
les en- 6 hits, mientras los Cubs,
con IA hits, anotaban IL carre-
,ras. Ell Chicago avanz6 solo dos
desafios de distancia de les Gil
gantes. ~
Fue la 13a victoris e Garlic
ton. Weiland cargo con IA derro
ia, siendo ayudado por Harrell
V Haines. Presenciaron eli desa-
flo 21,213 personas. en- su ma :
yor parte mujeres. q
San Luis DC, Oh, lie; Chicago
lie, 14h, De. q
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
EN-
"LA GACETA"

LECCIONES de guitar4a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me-
TODD que existe. Resulthdos in.
mediatos. Conservatorio de MI
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 2eO.
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefoao III 6T97.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Pegaron IL hits los Atletices
de Connie Mack y con ellos ano
taron 5 carreras, venciendo a
los Senadores, que con 10 hits
solo pudieron anotaf tres veces.
Bob Johnson impulse cuatro ca
rreras con su vigesimo priraro
"innrr6n" del ano.
Werber, la tercera base DEF
I iladelfia, dispar6 8 hits.
Washington &c, 10h, De; FIJI
ladelfia sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
CON LOS GVANTES

No habra peleas profesiona-
les la semana pr6xima, a juz-
gar por la "apatfa" que obser-
vamos en- todos los sectores de
la publicidad.
lQuiere ESQ decir que "la mar
quesa" Sc desmay6 por segun-
da vez?
Nadia linda do ul,o on Tam
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LA DE
CANCELA COMO LUCIA
DOR

Tony Cancela, Ell pdgil local
que aspiraba a la corona del pc
so complete, sera presentado 81
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

L~LAVERO-Una cadenita con
5 llaves Sc ha perdido en- la ca
lie Is entire 8a y ga. Informen
S001 Gale Ybor. Telef. Y 1901
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

pa hay pdblico para sosbener
peleas de boxeo; pero la
dificultad consiste, seg1n apre-
ciamos las cosas, en- la bolsa del
empresario.
y Para traer a los p1giiE de la
primera fila hace falta dar soli-
das garantias monetbrias.
A los gladiadores 'segundo :
nes' Sc les puede atraer con pro
mesas de tanto porriento; pero
a los "acreditados" hay que dar
les "garantfas", anticipates en-
muchos casos.
Con dinero, ell avance es far
Gil; sin dinero, la ruta sera du
ra y muy dificil.
c
IA quien Sc lie ocurri6 ese
plan genial de traer a los gla :
diadores de Parga para enften-
tarlos con individuos de Puerto
Rico?
Los puzzles cubanos pudieran
ayudar a despertar Ell dormido
entusiasmo de los fieles, pero
frente a gladiadores america :
nos, no de otros lugares de la
America indo-espanola.
AL espectador norteamerica :
no no lie interesan peleas entire
muchachos de Puerto Rico Y Gu
ba; mas pudieran interesarle
las de los cubanos y los ameri-
canos.
1Por que entonces Sc cometi6
ell "disparate" de traer a los A
ranas, Avias, etc., para enfren-
taraos con los Gonzalez, los Fer
nandez, etc., ct?
Parga seguramente recuerda
hoy 10 que lie dijimos en- esta re-
dacci6n a las "a horas de haber
llegado de la Habana.
Ahora Bill Strickland pedira
revancha Y seguramente lie sera
cOncedida.
Ell venci6 a Moran y despu&s
accedi6 a darle ell desquite.
Vencedor Moran en- Ell segun-
do encuentro, por pequeio mar
gen. 10 natural Y l6gico es que
Ell joven de San Petersburg de-
mande la revancha.
Y Jim Downing, ell professor
de la Academia de Benjamin
Field, Sc Ia conseguira.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Cleveland, qudreOis
a Feller, dos Indios hiciea
carreras, llegando a un
6. FL Detroit hizo una, en- IL
ma entrada, pero no lie bast6 p
ra Ell empate. Sc lie a0Sedito la
derroHAaq pitcher Foffenberges
CdAand &c, 1Oh, Oe; De-
troit ", 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LA GACEEA

Il peri6dicO en- idioma Espanol
de- mas circulation en/fampa
-
victoriano Mantsiga. Editor
suscripci6n ssmanal: 20 cents
1908 ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TelSfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Made duda de que en- Tam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
AMENDMENT ASKED
 IN FRENCH'S CASE
Compensation Judge Re- quested to Correct Find-
 ing Before Appeal /

Attorney John H. Cassidy, appear ing for William D. Munson in the appeal from the finding and award of the compensation commissioner in the case of George A. France. to- day asked Judge Frank P. McEvoy to direct the compensation commis- sioner to correct the finding and amend the award, before actual trial Of the appeal. Attorney Harry M. Albert, appearing for France, in the absence of Attorney Michael ". Blansfield, argued against the mo- ton. Judge Frank P. McEvoy re- served decision.
 Attorney Cassidy explained to the court that at the present, as the award stands, 1t states that France is completely disabled as a result of his injury while working for Mum son. He introduced a statement to the effect that France is working at present and earning just as much as he was previous to the injury. He declared that proper trial of the ap- peal could not be conducted with the facts presented as they are in the award.
 When court first opened 1t was generally considered that the motion would stand over for two weeks be- cause Attorney Blansficld is vaca- tioning. MT. Cassidy protested that it was unfair to his client and in addition he felt the urge to vacation inside of two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Short Calendar
 Decisions Given By Judge McEvoy

After reserving decision at the completion of hearing, Judge Frank F. McEvOy granted the following short caInedar matters later today: ....t
 The Central Industrial Bank was ordered to accept the offer of $4O0 In compromise of the $90O note of Salvatore LOmbardi.
 The bond of tho Colonial Trust ts receiver for Almon C. Judd w.s reduced from $15.00O to $3,0OO. The receivers now have cash on hand of $1,573.22 and accounts re- osivable of $437.03.
 Roger Chapman of Cheshire was given 8 reward of $8O for : his efforts In the capture and con viSt!On of the Appclc brothers Of New Haven, who were recently sent to jail for poultry theft.
 The damages action of John Cayer against the Waterbury Saw ings Bank was settled for $l50. Counsel for Cayer had asked S200, and the bank had offered Sl00.
 Two divOrces were granted: Robert C. Smith was given de- cree from Ncva Trend smith on n charge of cruelty. The couple was married in Port Huron. Michigan, August 23, 1850.
 Emmet C. Wooster was granted q decree froIi Pauline PilitOwski Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26

The mayors secretary, who was in attendance at the session yester- day, also intimated today that if the reduction relevant to the per man mouth" grant continues on it's down. ward trend, condition similar to that under the EZRA will exist.
 The present amount of money which the state WPA office can give out proportionately to cities in the state, according to the explanation offered today, necesSitates the re- duction to point where the cities must now pay almost 100 per cent of the cost of materials. Under the EZRA the city did this and the gov- ernment paid for the labor.
 Illustration
 Vie reduction yesterday brought the per. man month' grant down to $2.80. all of which means that If 100 men work for one month on a local job. regardless of the work done, the city will only receive $280 to meet the cost of materials. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
City Of Waterbury Facing Unexpected
 Increase In Costs
Work of Erecting Grand Stand at New Athletic Field Among Projects Under New Ruling; Federal Fi-
 nanciaI Aid Reduced By Federal Orders

tl case of job like that of the athletic field this reduction will place a tremendous burden on the ciy.
 No official announcement has been made in regard to tho new field house and grandstand job on the Watertown avenue site, but 1t is gen. erally believed that 1t will be ap- proved. Inasmuch as the new reduc- tiol goes into effect on March l, the city will be affected when the T joL starts.
 Former Allowance
 By comparative figures the cost th city will have to meet can be best Illustrated. If the field house an grandstand job lasts six months end some $10O,000 worth of material is used, with 200 men working on t',S job over this period, the city will only receive $4,360. an amount which is alrost negligible. Under tn, old regulation, which allowed 20 per cent of the material cost, the city would receive $20,000 for ma- tc:ials.
 Interest centers about the Water towr. avenue job but there are some 20 other projects currently operated in the city which will also be af- fected by this reduction. No esti- ms te has been given out relevant to the total amount the city Gill lose peg year as result of this new ruling but it is expected that the total will run well over the $l00,- 900 mark.
 Expect Allotment
 It is believed that/a substantial governmental allotment to the state on July 1 will do q great deal to- rds eliminating the present sit- uaoion. Until then, howeve rh,tdlu nCtil then, however, the present rate will continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
1 JEWELS AND CASH
 TAKEN FROM HOME
Two Breaks in Vicinity of Orange Street Under
 Investigation

Two housebreaks, committed yes- terday within a few hours of each other, both in the vicinity of Or ange street, were still under investi- gation today by members of the de- tective force.
 Jerry Sparzo of 274 Orange street told Detectives Edward McElligott and Connie Shanahan that some person had broken into his home and taken quantity of jewelry and about $20 in cash.
 Mrs. Antoinette Valechko of F Ward street, the back yard of which adjoins the Sparzo property, re- ported to Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective Anthony Mariana that her home in the sec- ond floor of the building had been broken into and ransacked. No money was taken but four mems watches were.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael Casey was held this morning at 9:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to SS' Peter and Pauls church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Bar tholomew Skelly of Danbury, also a nephew, deacon and Rev. James woods, deacon. Rev. Thomas Mulcahy was seated in the sanc- tuary. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Rev. Lawrence Skelly assisted by Rev. Bartholomew Skelly and Rev. James Woods. The pallbearers were: Thomas Keane, Timothy Fitzgerald. John Pickett, William ODonnell Oscar Anderson and Thomas Grady
 The funeral of James O'Rourke was held this morning from the Ber- gin funeral home, 200 East Main street, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Mi- chael's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Costello as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-26
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements In which payment will be made weekly during the period of total disability were filed and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner to- day:
 Seymour Mfg. Co. and stephen Sapinsky, Seymour. hernia, $S.S6 beginning January 6.
 Seymour Mfg. Co. and John Cesxyinski. toe injury, $9.14 be- ginning February 13.
 Seymour Mfg. Co. and Henry A. Linewcber. Seymour. back injury. $15.88 beginning Feb ruary 12.
 BueI Fl. Heminway. Jr.. Wa tertOwn and Oscar AckerblOOm. Watcrt0wn, wrist injury, $1l.H beginning January 90.