davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
LA FLOTA DE PESCA JAPO-
MESA Sc RETRO DE A
LASKA

Washington, Julio 2--Infor
man de la bahia de Bristol, A
laska, que Sc retro de ALI la
flota de pesca japonesa que
habia dado lugar a violentas
quejas de los pescadores anne
ricanos.
La retilzda coincide con e.
comienzo de la temporada de
pssea en esas aguas,
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
4 de Julio. -Ejemplo de Democracia y Justicia.
- Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Protestas y
bombardeos.

Cuatro de Julio, fecha glorio-
sa para todos los pueblos del
mundo, aunque ~pertenece al pue
bio de los Estados Unidos.
Meneionar el A de Julio, o con
memorable, significa recordar
al mundo Ell nacimiento de una
Rep1blica Democratica, rep1bli
ca de repdblicas, democracia le-
gftima..-.
En- estoS amos del "nuevo ira
to-, con Franklin Delano Roose
welt en- la presidencia, parece
que ell 4 de Julio tiene todavia
una significaci6n mas honda,
mas republican,, mas democra-
tica Y mas humane.
Ell Gobierno del preSidente
Roosevelt dedica al pueblo sus
mejores pensamientos, su mas
intensa labor, 10 que no Sc hacia
por ejemplo, cuando Herbert
Hoover era presidente.
Con Hoover en- la presidential,
las medallas de "valen por Qua
tro amos de p~rosperidad' Sc cam
biaron por cuatro amos de ruina
" miseria.
Era Ell GObierno para unos pc
cos, con la amenaza sobre los
mas y los mas humildes, que no
Sc atrevian a p~rotestar, pero
que Sc agitaban en- busca de re-
medic para sus males.
Cuando Franklin Delano Roo
sevelt venci6 al reaccionario in
geniero, subiendo a la presiden-
cia en- 1888, ell pals empez6 a
salir de su inquietud y Sc inici6
ell renacimiento o @nuewe ira
to-.
Los obreros perseguidos por
Hoover, que contra ellos usaba
todos los procedimientos, empe-
aaron a recuperar su libertad.
Ell Nuevo Trato reconcile ell
derecho de los trabajadores a
organizarse; ell Nuevo Trato
cre6 trabajo para millones de
ciudadanos Y ciudadanas, por
medic de leyes especiales v JUS
ticieras ; ell Nuevo Trato sac6 del
abismo a los banqueros, que To-
raban en- 1888 y hoy calumniap
al Presidente; ell Nuevo Trato
trat6 de aumentar ell n1mero de
brazos en- la industrial y en- la
agriculture, 10 que no pudo con-
seguir por la oposici6n de los
que gemian en- 1888; el Nuevo
Trato mantiene su obra, con MI
chos defectos, pero obra enca-
minada a dar trabajo Y esperan-
"a a Ia mayoria democratica-.--.
FL Cuatro de Julio recuerda a
los pueblos tiranizados de Euro
pa v America que en- Estados
Unidos ell pueblo trabaja, pien-
sa, habla Y escribe libremente.
Ell Cuatro de Julio recordara
a los hombres temerosos y aba
tidos de las potencias totalita-
rias, que en- America Ell ciudada
no obedece las leyes y no las Or
denes tiranicas de IN individuo.
Estados Unidos es la antor :
cha de la libertad en- Ell mundo
Y su luz acaricia Y proteje a to-
dos los que en- su territorio vi
vimos.
Tiene defectos la democracia
americana; pero con todos sus
defectos Estados Unidos es un
pals donde ell hombre es hombre,
no un esclavo o un degenerate.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

America tiene sus monstruos,
como ell alcalde de Jersey City
v otros semifascistas; pero ell
Gobierno respeta todos los dere-
chos y la ley Sc aplica a pobres
y ricos.
En- los amos de Hoover, las
corporaciones eran "duenas v
senoras" de NAL vivir" y en-
bancarrota.
Ell Presidente solo escuchaba
Ia voz temblorosa y vacidente de
los privilegisdos.
Roosevelt atiende todas las
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

MENSAJE DIE LOS ESCkIIO-
hn4o / ARI1OIAS hey OLU-
DEL anUIO
OhAMA DE ECUA-
DOH, "A LA ~ FL4NIUD
AMEklJANA
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
Ell P~RESIDENTE ID
DE VIAJE Ell OLA 7 DE
JULIO

Hyde Park, N. Y, julio g.
Saldra a realizar un viaje por
Ell Pacifico, el dia 7 de julio, Ell
presidente Roosevelt. Durante
81 viais 81 jefs de sstado pro.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02


nomIco en- que Sc hama Sumldo
Ell mundo, hanse undo las 1uer
zas de los opreSores del hon.
bre para ahogar en- Sangre ell
,Surglmlento relvlndlcador de
las ciases oprlmldas; que pre-
textando la detenSa de la Re-
llgion, la Propiedad, la Faml-
la, ell fascismo agresor, no obs
tante su conocIda fillaclon a
tea o neopagana, totalltarla y
anti-humana, ha invadidO con
las huestes de sus aseslnos IN
ternacionales a sueldo, las tie
rras de nuestra Madre Patria
ha consumado vilmente ell des
POLO de un pueblo, que Sc ere
70 libre Y con derecho a un pc
dazo de terra Y sol: Etiopia f;
v, ileva ahora la desoiaclon y
la muerte a China; que aqui
en- America, las conquistas de
mocraticas, otrora conqulsta-
das MERGED a innumeros saerl
ficios, amenaZan ceder a la sis
tematica propaganda de las
cancillerias de Berlin y Roma,
precisa que los hombres llbres
aunen sus fuerzas para constl-
tuir un Frente Mundial Anti
Fascista que destruya los ne
farios intentos de la reacci6n
y su aliado, ell Capitalismo, de
cadente va, pero dispuesto a
vender cara su derrota, Sc ha
adelantado G iniciado su alta
que a la Democracia, en- ell SUI
promo esfuerzo de llevar a sus
cadenas a los pueblos que quiz
sieron ser libres.
Esta tetrica vision del mum.
do politico actual ha incitado
al Grupo de Escritores y Ar
tistas de Guayaquil "Panora-
ma, integrados por indoame-
ricanos j6venes Y libres, a de-
mandar de v~osotros, compane-
ros, la formation del Frente
Anti-Fascista Americana.
Hispanoamerica, que es jul
ventud en- pleno, no puede nj
podra nunca mirar impossible
la horrenda tragedia que hoy
vive Espafa, porque esta es
tambien su propia tragedia;
necesita actuar, porque en- los
campos iberos Sc ha puesto en-
juego nuestro porvenir, ell del
mundo TODD: iLibertad o Ca
denas! Este es ell dilema con-
cluyente de la bora que vivi-
mos, porque 81 TRUMAN ell trai
dor Franco y los asesinos de
mujeres y ninos, Hitler y Mus
solini, la libertad legada por
Bolivar, Washington, etc, Sc
derrumbara a los golpes que
lie asesten ell despotismo y la
esclavitud la Democracia Sc
ria un mito.
Compaheros de Indoameri-
ca: Tened ~presente que un Sc
gundo de vacilaci6n servirfa
solo para que las oscuras fuef-
zas de la reacci6n avancen sub
terraneas, pero con paso fir
me, hacia la consecuci6n de
sus tetricos designios! lCom-
paneros, a la acci6n!
panorama"
("Nuestra Espana").
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
nunciara varios discusses.

nunciara varios discursos.
En- San Diego subira a un
barco de guerra de la marina a.
mericana, que lie llevara por esq
oceano, en- dos semanas.
Aver ftN huesped del presi-
dente la princesa Luisa de Sue
cia. Para ella Sc prepare un t.
pico Pi"nic a la americana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

woes; pero mantiene su pro-
grama de gobierno para los mas
.y los mejores, sin OPPRESSION para
nadie y justicia para todos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

Has de Sagunto, en- Segorbe, la
aviaci6n f~acciosa, compuesta
por varios aparatos de bombar-
dec, dej6 caer bombas sobre la
poblaci6n civil Y ocasiono la
muerte a ocho personals, con Ia
heridos,
Contra la misma poblaci6n
Sc efectu0 aver otro ataque, con
un total de l6 muertos y mas de
80 heridos.
FL gobierno leal insiste hoy
Ell que cuanto antes investigue
los nueVos Y cobardes bombar-
deos, la comisi6n International
nombrada Ell Inglaterra.
Dicese que ell problema de la
comision international Sc agu-
diza, porque los delegados sue
cos Y noruegos inslsten Ell reti-
rarse.
Ell mando faccioso hizo circu-
lar hoy varias noticias falsas,
con triunfos imaginarios en- ell
frente de levante.
AL sur de la Muela de Sarri6n
los facciosos Sc vieron obligados
a retroceder de nuevo, bajo los
contraataques l%eales, sufriendo
muchas bajas.
lei ejercito republican, recu-
per6 una importante altura que
domino la carretera de Teruel a
Sagunto.
Las lineas de los traidores en-
Los Mallaes fue quebrantada
por las tropas republicanas, que
avanzaron por medic de podero-
sos contraataques.
Nuevos contraataques, con E.
xito, lanz6 ell eiercito leal en- ell
sector de la Puebla de Valverde.
Ell numero de victimas de la
aviaci6n facciosa zen Badalona,
sc ha fijado en- 80 muertos y
144 heridos.
Los peri6dicos publican unas
declaraciones de Nicholas Mu-
rray Butler, ell ilustre america
no, p~residente de la Universe
dad de Columbia, hechas en- In
glaterra.
Estima Butler que la ley de
neutralidad aplicada a Espaia
es tan Unpopular que sera aboli-
da EN- la venidera legislature.
Butler estima que ell discurso del
secretario Hull, pronunciado ell
3 de JUNO, es el mas importante
y la mas clara declaration por
I'm ministro americana desde ell
ano 1919. 70 estimo que ell pue-
bio americana comparta la OPT
MON del secretario y del presi-
dente Roosevelt.
Recuerda ell discurso situa-
clones que existieron antes de
la guerra hispano-americana y
en- 1914.
La ley de neutralidad ha
servido para impopularizar ell
aislamiento de los Estados u
nidos.
Mr.. Hull no hubiera pronun
ciado su discurso del 3 de ju-
MO sin antes contar con la We
MIA del Presidente.
Tambien en- Londres, ell viz
Cecil, Presidente de la
Lga de Union de Naciones, de
clar6 su inconformidad con ell
Gobierno de Chamberlain, re-
husando ell puesto de whip
del Gobierno EN- la Camara de
los Comunes.
Cecil mantiene ell criterio de
la duquesa de Athol, conserva
que reniega de las nor
mas de Chamberlain en- Guam.
to a Espana. La duquesa esti-
ma que ha llegado ell instante
de poner fin a las atrocidades
de las potencias fascistas en-
7 Espsaa. Psso sspscial
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

La aviaci6n jatponesa destru
We ciudades, pueblos y aldeas,
como 10 hace en- Espana la a.
viaci6n de Mussolini y la de
Hitler, al servicio de Franco.
La aviaci6n ~japonesa arroja
bombas de 500 libras, sin OBJ
jetivo militar, y despues los pi
lotos ejercitan la punteria con
sus ametralladoras, derriban-
do a los civiles que huyen.
Asi Sc ha venido hacienda
" Sc bace en- Espana, por pilo-
tos italianos Y alemanes, por
siervos del totalitarismo, a pc
sar de veintenas o centenares
de protestas de todos los Go
birnos democraticos y de todos
los hombres sensibles del mum
do.
La aviaci6n japonesa espe-
cializa en- destruir los barrios
de los pobres, de los mas hu-
mildes, y asf 10 ha venido ha-
ciendo en- Espana, por orden
de Franco, la aviaci6n de Mus
solini.
Ell Santo Padre ha mandado
su bendici6n a Franco, junto
con protestas por los bombar-
deos; Ell Santo Padre ha hecho
demostraciones de simpatfa a
Toxic, junto con notas de pro-
testas.
Contra ell totalitarismo euro
PEG y iapones no hay mas que
un recurso: contestar a la vio-
lencia con la violencia.
Las notas no conmueven a
los dictadores, como tampoco
conmueven a los hip6critas y
falsos liberales; pero 81 los
bombardeos fueran contesta--
dos con bombardeos, auxilia-
das Espana y China por las ma
clones democraticas o semide-
mocraticas, Ell totalitarismo en-
trarfa en- su Ease final.
Los dictadores seran ahorca-
dos, por los pueblos tiraniza-
dos, al sufrir la primera derro
ia, y para llegar a ella no hay
mas que un canine recto y cor
to: la union de las democra-
cias contra ell fascismo Y ell ma
zismo.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
SLOAN SEES WAGE
GEARED TO PRICES
High Pay Possible Only as
Technology Advances,
Says Motor Chief.
By the Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, an. 10.-Alfred p.
Sloan. jr., chairman of General Mo-
tors Corp, yesterday declared high
wages and high standard Of living
could only continue to exist Ito the
extent that we are able to promote
and capitalize chronological progress. -
The automobile executive set forth
his views on what he termed the
most important problem before busi-
ness today, the worker in industry"
IN a statement sent to the corpora
tion's 375,000 stockholders.
He asserted that 'if to increase
wages means to increase selling prices,
little is gained and perhaps much is
lost. To increase wages, at the same
time to maintain, or still better, re-
duce, selling prices is the true road
to more things for more people-to
a higher standard Of living"
Auto Wages Boosted.
The automotive industry, Sloan
held. contributed to this goal by
boosting hourly wages 18 per cent
in the period from 1925 to 1887,
while car prices per pound were
reduced As per cent.
A high hourly wage and an ade-
quate work week in terms of num-
ber of hours, he continued, ARE
not a complete measure of the work.
er's we'll being. 1t is of the greatest
Importance that his employment be
as continuous as possible throughout
the year, for portion of his ex-
penseS are manifestly on a yearly
basis. irrespective Of his employment.
This is truly a difficult problem
in many industries on account of the
highly seasonal sales trend. Buyers
buy when they feel the urge-it is
difficult to induce them to buy other
wise. The seasonal problem in the
automotiye industry is an unusually
difficult one with which to COPE"
Money Represents Work.
Sloan contended, TOO much thought
is given to what worker may earn,
either on an hourly or weekly, or
even on an annual basis, in terms
Of money. We forget that money
Is purely a medium of exchanging
labor in one form for labor in an
other form. What worker can get
for his labor depends upon the prices
which he has to pay for the labor
Of Others"
Turning to figures on yearly income
OF workers, Sloan said the annual
average earnings of General Motors
workers in 1886 was $1.541, COM
pared with $l,440 in 1929. In 1887
it was approximately $3.50.
unfortunately, in 1887" he said,
workers annual earnings will be
reduced from what they would have
been, by the General Motors strike
early in the year and by the many
interruptions in production which
followed
Evening star., 1938-01-10
MEDICAL LECTURE
SERIES ANNOUNCED
Social Worker Group Sponsors
Talks to Be Given in Epiphany
Parish Hall.

Four important medical lectures
sponsored by the Warrington group
Of the American Association Of Med
ical Social Workers, will be held this
month in Epiphany Church Parish
Hall, 1917 @ street NV.
The FIRST lecture, "The Mental Pa
tient Before and After Hospitaliza-
tion," will be given Wednesday At q
pm. by DIR. John E. Lind, senior med
ical officer at st. Elizabeth,s Hospital
Other speakers and their subjects are
Problems Of the usually Handi-
capped" by DR.. Benjamin Rones, at
tending ophthalmologist at Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, Friday
Emotional Factors In Disease and
Convalescence." by DR.. H. Flanders
Dunbar Of Columbia University, jan
uary Fl.
Some Gripping Conditions-Their
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Army and Navy Club, 1880

Alumni, Army and Navy Club. 1880
pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, Maynower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. National Museum, 4:45 pm.
Meeting. Federal Bar Association,
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Dinner meeting, Plumbers Guild,
Inc. Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper and meeting, Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner. Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton. La Fayette Hotel, 1880 op.m.
Supper and meeting, German Club,
La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Union. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, No. los, N. F.
F. E.. Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Daughters Of Penelope,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Pharmaceutical
Association, Wardman Park Hotel.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, junior section. District Bar
Association. Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Institute Of Radio En-
gineers, Rutys Cafeteria, $40 Eleventh
street NV, $50 pm.
Meeting, Southern Cross Chapter
United Daughters of Confederacy, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, American Federation OF
Government Employees, Lodge No. A.
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Phi Gamma, Ward
man Park Hotel.
Dinner, Cleveland Park Business
Mems Association, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Meeting. Kappa Beta Pi Sorority
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. United Dry Forces of Dis.
trict, Y. M. c. A., 1885 G street NV.
8 pm.
Ball, Arts Club BAL Boheme," Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, University Of Kentucky
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Causes ana Treatment" by Dr.. Allen
Vashell, professor Of orthopedic sur
gerry, University Of Maryland, JAN
uary 20.
The committee in charge Of the lee
lures Is composed Of Miss Effie Marie
Ross. Public Assistance Division: Miss
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Irene Grant. Veterans Bureau; Mrs.
Mary w. Keefer, Children's Bureau;
Mrs. Mary H. Spencer, D. c. Society
Tor the Prevention OF Blindness; Miss
Beatrice Mullin. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital; Miss Lucia Hutchinson,
Children's Hospital, and Miss Helen
Newcombe. Central Admitting Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Sunday, January 10.
No salinas scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
UNPAID BILLS OF
 CITY DISTURBING
Board of Finance Is to Discuss Them; Schools
 WPA Project Also

Unpaid bills of 1887 amounting to about $130,000 will be the main con- sideration of the board of finance at the special meeting called for 3 o'clock today at which the report of Griffenhagen and Association auditors will be studied.
 Another matter which is scheduled for consideration is the request of the board of education made at the last meeting of the finance board for the transfer to the board of pub lie works of the onus for providing about $22,000 for the city's share in WPA work on the schools, and re- lated projects, which presently are giving employment to no persons. The officials have warned that um- less this sum is appropriated at once the employment of these persons will be concluded and they will be forced back onto the welfare rolls.
 At the time the matter came up 1t was estimated that considerable saving could be effected in the vel fare department by having that de- partment appropriate the necessary funds. A later survey of the matter showed that the cost of the persons group involved, in terms of direct relief, would be about the same amount as is estimated necessary to continue them on WPA employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
Amos, Sea Lion, Tries To Enter 7auern To Get Drink

tender who always says thanks, Mac, but I'll just take cigar so no one doubted that Amos had ar rived when the bartender returned and said, yeah, it's a seal, all right. Whatta we do now?"
 That question was answered by the arrival of Patrick Begley, night keeper at the Prospect Park Zoo. It developed that 1t was the second time in one tour of duty for Begley that Amos had escaped. Before mid night Amos leaped the three-toot fence of bars that surrounds the pool but did not get far away from the dor before the keeper captured him.
 In the quiet hours before dawn Begley was making his rounds when he heard a familiar noise out by the elephant house. It was a "hip-t1lp- flip" noise that Begley has come to associate with Amos nocturnal ad- ventures. Only this time there were two -f1ip-ip" noises. Andy had followed Amos out of the pool. Beg lep had no difficulty capturing the inexperienced Andy, but not until there was knock on the door of the Toll Gate tavern did the keeper succeed in catching up with Amos
 Amos is two years old and weighs 80 pounds. His wanderluSt seized him last Friday night when he fiuipped out of his tank and made his way to safety platform where he settled down to wait for a street car. Capt. R. Cheyne Stout, direc- tor of ZOOS, ordered today that Amos be confined in pool surrounded by a wire fence tho high for leaning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpOnuent'
 New York, April 26-(UP)-Amos the Sea Lion, a bon vivant who slips out of the Prospect Park Zoo after snndown and knocks on saloon doors was sentenced today to spend the rest of his life behind wire screen. Just in the nick of time, too, be- cause the men who do their lmblb- ing in saloons around the zoo had gone through four nerve = shat tering evenings during Wh1c h they swore they had seen-A sea lion on safety platform waiting for a street car. A sea lion ambling across Empire boulevard against a red light. A sea lion (Amos) lead- ing another sea lion (Andy) out Of the ZOO door.
 A sea lion knocking on the door of the Toll Gate tavern at 4 o'clock in the morning an unfortunate hour when no man who has been singing q Want A Gal Just Like The Gal That Married Dear or Dad" for 16 drinks wants to open a door and see sea lion. The last round had been ordered at the Toll Gate tavern early yesterday when knock, knock, knock" See who it is. will you?" suggested the barten- der to a man in tweed suit near the door. The man in the tweed suit took a look. "Isha Sheal,' he reported gravely. "Wansha come in."
 The bartender put the bottle out of the reach of the man in the tweed suit and went to have a look for himself. He's the kind of bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 IS LOSING AGAIN

New Haven, Conn.,, April 26-- CUP)-Gross revenues of the New Haven railroad system for the first three months of the year amounted to S17,02O, ,092 or $3,234,621 less than during the corresponding period Of 1887, trustees reported today.
 Freight income was off $3,022, POI and passenger receipts sl5s,4ss. Operating expenses for the same comparative period decreased $355,- 376, or 2.4 per cent. Net railway operating income showed a deficit of $553, ,462 as compared with an Income of $2,219,698 a year ago.
 March gross revenues were $5,- p26. AT, a decrease of $1,36o,88l over the same month last year. Freight receipts showed the biggest slump, sl,126,594. Operating expenses de. creased $197,547 and a deficit o1 sl32.126 was. shown in net railway ,perating income as compared with m income of $926,055 in March.
 The March deficit after charges vas Sl. .159,53 A year ago the deficit gas $l11,353.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
30,896 BILLS FOR TAXES TO BE SENT OUT 25,753 Were Mailed By Tax Collector Ennis Up
 to Noon Today 5,143 MORE GOING
 BEFORE MAY FIRST Office Closes on May 2; Tax Payers Then Have
 Thirty Days

Tax bills to the number of 3O,896 are being sent out, payment due May 1, and 25,753 of the bills have been mailed from the office of Tax Collector William A. Ennis, as of this noon. The total number is 2,464 more bills than were mailed last year for the installment due the first of the month. Contrary to a report in another newspaper, there can be no ques- tion of the bills being delayed be- cause they have been overlooked" the tax collector said today. The bills are sent to the addresses on the grand list and these, he declared, should be accurate and up-to-date, so far as the property owners to re- ceive the bills are concerned.
 More To Be Sent
 There remain 5,143 tax bills to be sent out before the first of the month but as May falls on Sum- day, the last of them will be in the mails before the office closes Mon- day, May 2, it was said. Thereafter,
 (Coptiniled m Pace 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-26
President of Aldermanic Board PerriellO Called
 at Late Hour Today
ATTORNEY WETSMAN IS
 ALSO BEFORE JURY
Late Democrat Reporter, w. J. Moriarty Wrote
 Lobby Story

National Democratic Con- mitteeman David E. Fitz- Gerald of New Haven was the principal witness before Wa t e r b ury's Extraordinary Grand Jury as the probe con- tinued into tactics employed by lobbyists during the past two sessions of the General Assembly. Attorney Herman J. ,Weisman, counsel and friend of Lieutenant Cover nor and Mayor Frank Hayes was also witness. Patrick M. Per- riello, president of the Board ot Aldermen, member of the police con- mission board, and member of the Board of Finance, was also called at a late hour. Ralph Devino, president of the Waterbury Mason Supply and Lumber company was recalled.
 City Politics Back
 Calling of Alderman PaSquale Perrlello before the grand Jury Slg- nifles the intent of Special ProSce- cutor Hugh M. Alcorn to concen- trate for a time on politics of purely local nature.
 AS chairman of the board of al- dermen, Perriello has been the key figure of all aldermanic sessions. AL though charged with turning from his Republican standards to vote with the Democrats in many cases,
 (Hontinued On Page Al