davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Barcelona, Abril 21.-En
Puigcerda, donde hay colonias
de ninos, la aviaci6n facciosa
dej6 caer hoy gran ndmero de
bombaS, matando a muchas
personals.
La salvajada cause nueva y
profunda indignation en- esta
ciudad. Realizaron ell ataque
cuatro aparatos de bombardeo
protegidos por otros tantos de
GAIA.
Cast media bora dur6 la bar
bara aggression, siendo destrui-
dos Y averiados algunos edifi-
clos.
Los facciosos lanzaron hoy
un ataque EN- ell sector de Ma
drid, tpero ell Gobierno mantle
ne sus posiciones. La aggression
Sc hizo EN- ell sector del Parque
del Oeste.
Ell general Jose Miaja con-
cede poca importancia al alta
que.
Los facciosos dicen haber
capturado a Albogacer, en- ca
mino de Castell6n.
La resistencia leal Sc mantle
ne, sin flaqueza, en- Tortosa y
en- los Princes.
Los peri6dicos facciosos ha-
blan con indecente desparpa-
10 y dicen que Miaja es ell nue.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
UN JUEZ DE PAZ QUE SA-
BE DE JUSTTCIA

San Luis, Abril 21.-Un jo-
ven de 27 amos, Jorge jane
son, Sc declare culpable ante
ell juez de paz Hicks de robar
$500 de una estaci6n de ga
solina.
Ell juez tom6 un pedazo de
papel, hizo sus calculos y di-
10: 81 Richard Whitney fue
condenado a cinco amos por 70
bar 1926, 900, a raz6n de As
mil por ano o 1920 al dia, yo
lie condeno a listed, que rob6
$500, a "a minutes de cArcel.
Pasados los "a minutes ell
iovsn qued6 en- Nbsrtad,
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Tenemos que felicitar a la LIE
gi6n Americana por la paliza
que aver diera a los "nazis'', a
los falsos dem6cratas y traido-
res, en- New York.
Ell punto a discernir es claro:
Use puede ser un buen ciudada-
no democratic y elogiar la obra
degradada y degradante de A
dofo Hitler?
Hora es va de que Sc definan
los italianos y alemanes que dis
frutan todas las ventajas de la
democracia Y, en- cambio, desde
aqui levantan "altares" a Adolf
flo eel bello" y a Benito 81 de-
mente furioso.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

oriental del Ebro.
La radio de Salamanca, min
tiendo, asegura que la aviaci6n
de Franco hundi6 pn lbarco de
guerra en- Cartagena.
Aviones facciosos atacaron'
en- csc lugar y las antiaereas los
pusieron en- fCga.
"Hemos arrojado en- Earta-
gena, dijo la misma estaci6n, O.
chenta toneladas de bombas.
Tom6 possession del cargo de
gobernador civil de Madrid Ell
Sr. Gomez Osorio, lider de la
Union General de Trabajado-
res. Sustituye a Antonio Trigo
Mairal, que desempeh6 Ell cargo
durante mas de un afo.
De Roma, por la radio, ell go
bierno de Mussolini confiesa
que perecieron en- la batalla del
Rio Ebro, desde ell 9 de mario
hasta Ell II de abril.
Por haber participate en- mo-
tines contra las atttoridades
francesas, en- Tunez, fueron
condenados 16 individuos, Qua
tro de ellos de nacionalidad ita-
Llama.
Las sentencias impuestas fluc
tuan desde un ano hasta 90 "
multas desde 5000 frances a
so.
Hoy es buscado en- los hospita
les de Barcelona Ell Sr. Vernon
Salby, exatleta de West Point,
Euien Sc dijo habia sido herido
combatiendo por ell gobierno
de la Replblica.
10 busca su hermano Owen,
residente en- los Estados Uni
dos,
Vernon dej6 un empleo Hue
tenfa en- Baltimore para ingre-
sar en- ell battalion Lincoln-Wash
ington.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
AYUUDARA Ell GOBIERNO
A LAS COMPANIA DE U.
TILIDAD PUBLICA

Washington, Abril 21-Dan
do una sorpresa a los ohserva-
dores politicos ell presidente
Roosevelt decide aver incluir
a las empresas "de utilidad
p1blica" en- los beneficios de
su Plan de recuperaci6n a ba-
Sc de $4,512, 900, 900.
Los detalles del plan del
Presidente, en- cuanto a las
"utilidades,' seran revelados
oportunamente.
La ayuda sc extendera a las
compahdas grandes Y peque-
mas, bajo la idea de crear ira
bajo para brazos inactivos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Ell representante Scott ACADIA
de preguntarle al presidente
Roosevelt Y ell secretario de es-
tado Hull: 5que naciones vio-
laron en- los 1ltimos amos trata-
dos en- los cuales interviniera el
gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos?
Yo se--afirma ell congresista
liberal-que Alemania, Italia y
ell Jap6n violaron ell pacto Kell-
ogg-Briand, ell tratado de nueve
potencias " otros docUmentos
de la misma clase.
Contra las naciones que no
respetan los tratados en- los cua-
les tuviera parte Estados Uni
dos, pide 81 una "cuarentena" al
go asf como un boycott" encu-
bierto.
Nosotros aplaudimos a este
congresista Y esperamos que CO.
laboren en- su obra ell senador
Pepper y ell representative Pc
terson.
ICuando contestant ell gobier
no del "nuevo trato"7
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
LOS CHINOS DERROTAN A
LOS

Hanchow, abril 21.-Las tro-
pas chinas atraparon una colum
ma japonesa, de varios miles de
hombres, una montana del Sec
tor de Yi-Hsien.
Ell ataque Sc prepare con la
artillerfa y despues avanz6 la
infanteria contra posiciones
que ocupan los 10000 hombres
virtualmente sitiados en- la po-
blaci6n.
Los ninos subieron la mon
tana Y pusieron ALI su bandera.
Ell grueso del contingente japo-
mes Sc retro ordenadamente.
La retaguardia japonesa en-
ire Tsaohwang y Yi-Hsien,
qued6 cortada.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
LOS OCUPA-
RON POR COMPLETE A
LINZ

Shanghai, abril 21.-Luego
de combates que duraron mas
de "a horas los japoneses ocu-
paron por complete a Lini, la
importante posici6n de Shan
tung. El mando chino dispuso la
retirada a atrincheramientos
que Sc habfa preparado con an
ticipaci6n, al suroeste.
Sc propone ell mando japones,
81 no 10 sobreviene otra derrota
auxiliar a la guarnici6n de Yin
sien.
BESIDE Lini Ell mando japones,
con nuevos refuerzos, tratara
de eonquiStar . Suehcw,
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
ACLARA
QUE Sc
LIE A~TRIBUYERON

New York, abril 21.-Acla-
rando conceptos que los periodi-
cos lie atribuyeran, ell Sr. Jose
Bergamin, director del peri6di-
Cruz y Raya", de Madrid, di-
jo aquf estas palabras: L0 que
die, y 20 creia haberlo dicho
claramente, es 10 que TODD el
muudo sabe; que las tropas re-
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

LOS socorros p1blicos Sc tie
MAN considerados como asun'
tos caritativos. Hoy, seg1n pare
ce, Sc han convertible EN- una
industrial
Debe de ser una verdadera
industrial, pues a los que So
brepasan de cierta edad no les
facilitan empleos. Y no Sc les
puede ir con cuentos a las en-
cargadas de las investigator
mes.
I r. 6.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
10 QUE oTRos C

"Pienso que preguntarle a
una persona 81 respeta y de-
fiende la Constitution, es exac
tamente 10 mismo que pregun-
tarl 81 ANA a su Madre."
Esto fue dicho con toda in
tenci6n por ell estadista y al
calde Mayor de la ciudad de
Nueva York, Hon. Fiorello La
Guardia.
Y ell disparo di6 en- ell blan-
La gaceta., 1938-04-21


Hacen propaganda malsana
contra ell presidente Roosevelt,
en- ell Norte, en- Ell Sur y en- otras
regiones, los individuos de ba-
ia mentalidad y los que Sc pa
san de listos.
Calumnian al jefe de estado
porque sirve con entera lealtad
a su pueblo y sirviendolo, sin
cellar en- sus mobiles empenos,
da trabajo a millones de brazos.
Los elementos reaccionarios
y f~ascistas iquisieran echarlo de
la presidential Y poner en- ella a
und6cil mandatario de sus tor
cidos designios.
Pero Ell pueblo, hoy como en-
1888, mantiene su apoyo a la o.
bra del P~residente, de su go
bierno, porque representa- ell
mayor esfuerzo hecho en- este
pals a favor de los ciudadanos
"sin ocupacion''.
Cierto es que la calumnia
siempre deja algdn ~rastro; mas
81 manana fuera de nuevo con-
sultado Ell pueblo, en- elecciones
generates, otra vez darfa &c.
600, 900 de votos a Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Dill no contestant. = La WPA. - Propaganda
contra Roosevelt. - Russia vende armas.-Los
salsos democratas. - Noble representante Scott

MI. Dill no tiene la obligation
de contestar a las preguntas del
Gran Jurado, bajo 10 que la ley
dispone.
Pero ell "nuevo trato" 81 tie
ne la obligation con ell pueblo de
no tolerar viejos y vergonzan :
ties procedimientos.
iQue razones tuvo csc caballe
70 para dejar cesante, y repo :
nerlo inmediatamente despues,
al Sr, Thorner, p~residente del
Gran Jurado anterior?
lei pueblo quiere saber 81 es-
tie empleado sirvio de ridiculo
Instruments a. individuos NAL
intencionados, creando al mis-
mo tempo una situaci6n dificil
a la candidatura de Pepper.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

ETC., de gobernadores, senadoA
res Y representatives lucran a la
sombra de los puestos que estos
desempenan?
La preguntita la hacemos pen
sando Ell csc abogado q. renun-
clio cuando un congresista supo
descubrir que por medic de car
tas buscaba clientes a un ami
go suyo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

publicanas hicieron prisionero
al obispo Polanco Fonseca, cuan
do entraron en- Teruel.
TODD 10 demas que sobre ell
particular Sc publicara, de mi
boca no sali6.
Jamas die que era un refu-
giado en- territorio GR la Re-
pdblica,
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Russia vende aeroplanos a
China, bajo la ley international,
Y Ell pueblo agredido derrota a
los japoneses.
ST Russia fuera vecina cercana
de Espana, va los totalitarios
lutheran sido aplastados en- la
peninsula iberica.
Ayudar a los pueblos injusta-
mente aeometidos es ell sagrado
deber de las democracias.. Guam
do las gobiernan individuos
mas inteligentes y menos
cinicos que "Marica' Chamber
lain.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Tampa aprecia la obra de la
lWPA, obra constructive y de
humanidad, pero no slmpatiza
con las combinacioneS inicuas a
base del trabajo de los hombres.
Dill lie hizo a Thorner, y Sc
arrepinti6 despues, 10 que algu-
nos fabricantes de tabacos acos
tumbran a hacer con los taba-
queros que no piensan como e
Hos O que no les hacen ell juego
en- un momento determinado.
Guitar a TN ciudadano ell ira
bajo porque piensa libremente
" defiende su derecho, es algo
que no encaja en- la WPA y mu
cho menos en- las normas del pre-
sidente Roosevelt.
Y 81 Nh. Dill fue enganado...
iquien lie engan6 y por que fa-
zones?
Felicitamos a la Secci6n de
Damas de protection Y Auxilio
del Centre Espanol con motive
del vigesimo quinto aniversario
de su fundacion.
iNada menos que veinticinco
amos dedicados, con hermoso
desinteres, a cooperar con ell
Centre, sus socios y la obra adj
mirable de todos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

&CuaatOs parieutea. amigos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Permits Building

The following building permits have been issued by Building In- spector Patrick J. Carlin:
 Henry Burghoff, one family dwelling and garage, Mount Ver- non avenue, S5,000.
 Colonial Building Company, two-one family dwellings and garage, Bunker Hill avenue and Clough road, $5,000.
 Jane Barrett, alterations, 20 Merrill street, 5000.
 AdoIorato Pettinichi, one fam fly dwelling, corner Sylvan and WhittIcssey avenue, S3,50O.
 F. & R. Grande, alterations, Bradley avenue, $700.
 Mario Scionti, oIe family dwelling, Piedmont street exteI,- sion, $4,000.
 John Dambrose, alterations roof and porch, 541 Sylvan avenue, $500.
 Mrs. Lydia Borchardt. one car frame garage, Midland road, $500.
 Hoffman Bros., repairs, State Theater, East Main street. S400. A permit was also issued for the demolition of a frame garage and small house at 1052 Pearl Lake road, the property of the Wa tcrbury Savings Bank. The pro- perty Is the old Martin Dalton tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Conference Tomorrow On Proposed Survey
Subcommittee of Adernlanc, Finance Board to Meet
 Auditing Firm Representatives

Sub-committees of the board of aldermen and finance will confer tomorrow afternoon with represen- tatives of Griffenhagen & Associates relative to survey of all depart ments of the city government for the purpose of discovering what economies can be effected. The con- ference will be held at 3:30, prior to the regular meeting of the fi- nance board.
 The confereec will discuss proce- dure and terms for two survey plans. One plan is for two-month survey, to begin as soon as possible, to discover what economies can be effected for the remainder of the years. The other is for a more thorough and lengthy survey, which would take longer period, and which would aim at discovering economies that could be placed in effect when the city budget for 1889 is set up.
 Originally the aldermen proposed that a two-month survey, which would cost $8,000, be made. Last week, however, Finance Commis- sioner John H. Goss suggested that the possibilities of a more complete survey be discussed with the Grif- fenhagen firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Lonergan To Escape Purge Of New Dealers
Opposition to Denomination of U. s. Senator From
 Connecticut Vanishing-Labor Records Asset

Opposition by the New Deal to the renomination of U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan, Democrat, has been definitely withdrawn, 1t was reported reliably from Washington today. This means that any at- tempt by Archibald McNeil, State Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone or others to wrest the nomination from the incumbent senator will be made without assistance from the national administration.
 Voted Right
 Additional favorable news for Senator Lonergan's supporters came today when Labor's Non-Par- tisan League at Washington re- ported that the states senior sen ator voted right" on 10 out of 12 major pieces of legislation during the last two sessions of Congress. This offers support to the predic- tion that the CIO may follow the lead of the American Federation of Labor and throw it's support to MT Lonergan.
 Plans to oppose Senator Lonergan are believed to have been dropped by the administration because Of reports by Attorney-G General Hom- CT s. Cummings of Stamford that MT. Lonergan has too much sup port to lose the nomination. The attorney-general was in the state last week and conferred with a number of Democratic party lead- CTS. MT Cummings issued state ment denying reports that he planned to seek the nomination. Il is understood that he reporetd tC national party leaders that there k no candidate with nough strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Five Waterburians Recently Placed On
 Retired List Named
New High Figure of 559 Reported Receiving Retire. ment Privileges-Minimum Allowance $500 An-
 nually-System Established in 1917

Thirty eight Connecticut teachers, five of them in this city, will begin this month to draw allowances from the State Teachers Retirement Fund, after applying in June for retirement pensions.
 The addition brings the total of retired teachers, receiving State al- lowances to a new high figure of 559. Average monthly allowance to the 38 will be $65. The total addi- tion to the pension roll amounts to $30,000 year.
 Teachers who will be retired in Waterbury are: Miss Martha E. Corr, 42 4-5 years; Miss Elizabeth s. Cowan, 51 1-5 years; Miss Helen B. Heater, B years; Miss Ruth Hotchkiss, 35 years; and Miss Mary D. Tenant, 47 1-5 years.
 Since the teacers' retirement sys- tenn was instituted 21 years ago re- tirement allowances have been granted 787 teachers, of whom 228 have since died.
 New Haven has it's own retirement system to which the State con- tributes, but that city's retirements fc. the present year have not been reported
 The allowance that teacher receives is made up of an annuity representing money paid in by the teacher from his or her salary while member of the Teachers Retire. ment Association and state pension Minimum allowance is $500 a year or $41, ,66 a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
SILVER BARS ARE
 CHANGING HOMES

New York, July 6-(UP)-Six trucks moved up the Hudson to West Point today with tons of sil- yer bricks.
 They carried the first cargo of $1,290, 100000 worth of foot-long sil- yer pigs" being transferred from the federal vaults to the under ground sanctuary at West Point, within the United States military academy grounds.
 The trucks were loaded in the presence of scores of pedestrians.
 Each brick, about foot long, IS worth S430, treasury officials said, and each truck of the six which left the vault today carried cargo worth $412,800.
 The remainder of the silver will be transferred this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Seven Borough Boys
 Await CCC Positions
Group Going to Hartford Tomorrow for Assignments
 Robert L. Weaving Seriously III

Maugatuck, July 6.-Seven local yeamg men will leave tomorrow for Civilian Conservation Corps camps, is was announced today by the Ihugatuck Chamber of Commerce. They will go to the state armory in Hartford tomorrow morning and will be sent to camps from there.
 They are: Joaquin Amaral of 153 Ward street; Matthew Grabowski of 20 School street; Stanley Jusinski of 69 Spring street; John F. Kraus, Il Spring street; William F. Lawlor, 70 Hoadley street; Joseph w. Sera- fin, 47 Prospect street and Marion 5lomcZynski, 98 Bridge street.
 To Close Tuesday
 The majority of stores in the Merchants Bureau will close Tues Jay afternoons in July and August starting next Tuesday. it was an- nounced by the Chamber of Con- nerce today. They will close at l 3. m. each Tuesday.
 At Hospital
 Robert L. Weaving of Homestead avenue is reported serious i'll at St. Marys hospital, Waterbury. He was taken there last week.
 Rotary Meeting Today
 George B. Lowell was the speaker at the meeting of the local Rotary club this noon in Halls restaurant His subject was "l6 Acres" The resignation of Calvin K. Kazanjian, a charter member of the club, was accepted at the May 31 meeting, with deep regret.
 President Glenn Noble did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
GOOD NEWS!
Or d CTS Presaging Boom in Factory Work Being Re-
 ceived Here.

Further signs of business pick up in Waterbury appeared today. Unofficial reports disclosed that several of the city's manufacturing plants have received large orders, and that production for the re- mainder of the summer will be considerably greater than had been expected.
 A prominent official of one of the city's large factories, who asked that his name be withheld, told The Democrat today that he ex- poets production at the plant to be close to 100 per cent capacity by mid-fall.
 He declared that all business indices are climbing and that bus mess in general Is showing signs of losing It's lethargy of past months. His principal worry, he said, Is that, with the recession ending, factories will attempt too much production and will be left with overstocked inventories.
 The same official declared that renewal of confidence IS one of the principal factors in the up- turn. Continuance of this confi- dence, he said, will mean the com plete end Of the recession. Insofar as this city is concerned, he said, employment should begin steady gain late in July or early in August and will. continue to advance for at least three or four months.
 Several local factories have al- ready reported slight upturns in business. One of the city's major factories called employees of sev- eral departments back to work this week, though previously the workers had been instructed to take the week off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
CHAPLIN'S FORMER
 WIFE WEDS AGAIN

Hollywood, July S-(UP)- Charlie Chaplin's former wife, Lita Gray Chaplin, was on a honeymoon today with her third husband, Arthur Day, Jr, theatrical agent.
 They were married yesterday and drove off with an assortment of just married' tin cans rattling be- hind their automobile. The cans were tied on by Charles Spencer Chaplin, l3, and Sidney Earl Chap lin, l2, sons of Mrs. Day by her mar riage to the comedian.
 The bride had obtained o final divorce last Friday from her sec ond husband Henry Aquirre, Jr., an actor. She is 30 and her new hus- band 29 After Q short honeymoon at Santa Catalina Island they will spend tn summer at Hermosa Beach.
 The boys. who attended the wed- ding, will live with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

to defeat Senator Lonergan at the state convention.
 The report by Labor's Non-Parti- san League listed 12 pieces of legis- lation on farm, labor and social problems. The leagues bulletin staets that Senator Lonergan voted as it would have him on 10 of these 12 bills. This is believed to be one of the best records of any senator, and would apparently re- flute the claim that Senator Loner- gan is too reactionary for labor.
 The two pieces of legislation which the CIO favored and which Senator Lonergan opposed were the resolution criticizing the sit-doWn strike and the bill for naval expan- sion.
 To more than balance these votes, however, Senator Lonergan voted for the wages and hours bill, against reduction of relief appro- priations, for the farm bill for the housing bill and for the anti-lynch- ing bill.
 Hard to Win It Is hard to see how MT. Me Neil can win the nomination with administration support. Similarly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
CHINESE FUND
 REACHES S555
$500 More Needed for Quota; Red Cross Hope
 to Hit Mark

The Chinese relief fund being raised by the local Red Cross or ganiZation has new reached total of $55.l5 toward the $l 300 which the local branch has been asked to contribute, it was announced joint ly today by Mrs. Edith Ladd, head of the Waterbury Red Cross and David F. Babson, chairman of the committee on publicity for the fund.
 Additional contributions received over the weekend were as follows. Woodbury chapter, Red Cross (ad- ditionaD ST; First Congregational church Sunday school, $5.15; Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, $5.
 The officials of the local Red Cross chapter hope that others will respond, to help raise the desired $1, 300. The need in China, which is very great in any case because of the undeclared war, is especially urgent at present, as result of the recent floods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
- SPOTLIGH7ING -
 Brass City News
Tires Stolen

Seventeen tires, valued at more that $200, were stolen last night from a gasoline station at Spring and Scovill streets. The theft was discovered early this morning by Patrolman Harold Green.
 Detective-L Lieutenant William Foley was assigned to the investi- gation.
 Patrolman Matthew Kosky re- ported that an unsuccessful at tempt was made during the night to break into tavern at 34 Green street. A jimmy was used on the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

New York, July 6-Nothing is 50 elusive as a good idea. And since good ideas arrive and depart unan- nounced, they have to be tracked down carefully and closely guarded with pencil and pad.
 Many authors go to bed at night with writing equipment easily aces sible, knowing that ideas come more readily to them when they are completely undisturbed and relaxed. Others work better in the turmoil of the day. And others, we'll
 George Kaufman and Edna Fer Der got their idea for Stage Door" while bicycling on Long Island.
 Thomas Wolfe hires a house on river shore whenever he wants to pen a novel. "Of Time and the River" in fact, was written in Brooklyn on the bank of the East River.
 Eugene O'Neill is notably of the "soliatary confinement" school. Talent Quirks
 Novelist William Faulkner must have swing recordings when he writes. A little colored boy changes records for him as he sits in a room, completely bare but for the table, chair and photograph
 Dorothy Parker is at her best at . dinner table after cocktails.
 Times Square gave Noel Coward an idea for a play.
 The late David Freedman, noted gag writer, walked the streets of New York in quest of comic sit uations around which to build a stage or radio skit.
 George M. Conan walks through Central Park to conceive his brain-children.
 Arthur Schwartz (of the song writing team, Dietz and Schwartz) finds window-shopping on Fifth Avenue most profitable, musically to him.
 A more famous composer, Cole Porter, Is a notorious tramp steam CT taker, always coming back with an abundance of potential hits. Horseback and Razors
 Leith Stevens goes horseback rid ing when in quest of original swing tunes and arrangements.
 Orchestra Leader Kay Kyser doesn't get an idea every time he slaves but all of his best ideas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
SEN. STREMLAU
 SUFFERS INJURIES

Senator Julius Stremlau of Meri- den, a frequent visitor to this city, suffered two fractured ribs and a fractured finger Monday at Bran ford.
 The senator fell while boarding a rowboat and fell heavily against the side of the boat. He is spending the summer in Branford with his fam fly.
 He was one of the early advocates of the old age assistance law, and has taken a keen interest in the programs of the Brass City aerie of Eagles.