davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
SENADUR Y ~ASPIRANTEs
Claude Pepper;
Dave Shoitz; Wilcox
Por Jose R. Sanfeliz

BESIDE hace varios dias, en-
bIle he leido en- diferentes pu-
blicaciones del estado de Flo
rida los textos V concentrates
de la campana electoral de los
aspirantes a ocupar la poltro-
ma senatorial, donde hoy con
derecho y honorabilidad Sc
sienta ell dos veces elegido por
ell vote del pueblo de Florida,
ell Hon. Claude Pepper, me
han despertado de mi letargo
politico que me habia impues-
to despu6s de haber saborea-
do v digerido muchos actos
de ingratitud.
Pero hay ciertas declaracio-
mes que no Sc deben pasar por
alto y va que los polfticos pro-
fesionales no dicen una pala-
bra, me voy a tomar ell atrevi-
miento de refutar ciertas de-
claraciones leidas en- la prem
sa floridana. Isl escribiera pa
ra Ell Tampa Morning Tri-
bune", tenia que poner ''flo-
ri-dia-na).
El"Morning Tribune" es un
opositor del Hon. Senador
Claude Pepper, simplemente
porque este .ha deelarado, con
notable valor c%fvico, que el cree
beneficioso para ell estado de
Florida un canal que 10 divi-
ola Y por donde los buques mer
cantes Y de guerra puedan
pasar del Oc6ano Atlantico al
Golfo de Mexico sin necesidad
de dar la vuelta por ell extre-
sur.
Este es ell unico punto vul-
nerable que ell Morning Tri-
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
GUIANA A
LAS FIESTAS DE SAN Pc
TERSBURG

Ell certamen international
de reinas de belleza Sc efec-
tuar& manana por la noche en-
San Petersburg.
Cuba mandara dos reinas,
la Srta. Olga Ramos y La Srta.
Craciela Santi, esta Ultima rel
ma de la Habana.
Las dos fueron electas en- Ell
concurso annual del diario sci
Mundo", de la capital Guiana.
Ell mismo microbes por la
noche Sc efectuara la corona
con y I'm gran bale; 81 jue-
YES por la tarde, llegada del
"primer tren"; jueves y vier-
mes por la noche, procession ci-
vica del Golden Jubilee; saba
do por la tarde, procession de
los ninos.
Las fiestas comenzaran hoy
por la noche, con fuegos arti-
ficiales de gran originalidad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
HITLE RQUIERE ABODE
RARSE DE HUNGRIA

Knoxville, Tenn, MARIO o.
William .. Dodd, exembajador
de los E. y. en- Alemania, decla-
70 anoche, en- un acto celebrado
alui, que Hungria Y Checoeslo-
vaquia son los pr6ximos objeti-
de Hitler.
Hitler construye barcos de
guerra en- el alto Danubio y con
ellos amenazara a Hungria, Ru-
mania Y Bulgaria.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
MCIALES
La Fiesta PrimaveTat
Manuel Fernandez Rublo,

Manuel Fernandez Rubio, Ell
popular "Parruca", nos avisa
que este aGo cooperara, como en-
los anteriores para qe culmine
en- ur sonado triunfo la Fiesta
Primaveral de West Tampa.
Organiza esta fiesta la sec
ci6n de propaganda, ahora pre-
sidida por Jose Gutierrez Eel
Isleno), con la noble intenci6n
de que los socios enfermos y los
que carecen de trabajo no pier
dan sus derechos.
Famosos son en- la historic so
cial los "Picnics" intramuros en-
eli edificio del Centre Espanol de
West Tampa.
ALI Sc han batido todas las
marcas de asistencia a los al
muerzos.
"Parruca" y Gutierrez, ayu-
dados por las secciones y la di-
rectiva, saborearan las delicias
del triunfo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
ITALIA NO Sc INTERESA
POR LOS PERSEGUIDOS
DE AUSTRIA Y ALEMA-
MA

Roma MARIO 29.-iPor mott
vo de SUI alianza exterior, ell mi
nistro de negocios extranjeros,
Gelazzo Ciano, contest6 aver al
e~mbajador norteamericano que
Italia no puede comprometerse
a ayudar a los refugiados aus
triacos y alemanes.
Italia teme que Alemania pu-
diera inJerpretar su adhesion
como I'm acto hostil.
La proposition norteamerica-
ma, justa en- alto grade, ha side
calificada de inoportuna en- las
esferas Uficiales.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
Vista

Vista
Los esposos DR.. Juan Marine
llo, huespedes de Tampa, vista
ran hoy, en- horas de la manana,
los Institutes de Plant y Semi
mole Heights.
Ell DR.. Marinello era professor
de la Universidad y la dictadura
le arrebat6 su catedra. La Sra.
Vidaurreta de Marinello dirigia
una Escuela Normal para macs
tras v tambien lie quitaron ell
cargo los "totalitarios" cubanos.
Elena Lastra les presentara
en- ell institute de Plant.
El DR.. Marinello y su culta
esposa retornaran manana a ls
Habana, embarcando en- Port
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
REX FARRIOR

Ell sincere amigo de los latinos.
homestead, FIRMEZA E
II TODOS
ANTE Ia LEY.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
PROTESTA DEL SOVIET AL
JAPON

Moscou, Mario 29.-El go
bierno Soviet ha enviado una
fuerte protesta a los gobier-
nos del Manchukuo y ell ia :
pom por no haber pagado ell
Manchukuo la obligation mo-
netaria final en- cuanto al fe-
rrocarril de China.
Esta obligation monta a
6,000,0 900 de "yens" Y era la
Ultima que restaba para Gu =
brir Ia deuda.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
LOS ILUSTRES
TAS

Reproducimos de "Ahora", de
Salto Uruguay el siguiente
suelto:
"No hay duda sobre la uni
dad que han conseguido los IA
langistas, en- 10 que concierne
distinction. Entire ellos, no hay
ninguno malo: son todos peores.
No bastaba la versatilidad de
Maran6n, quien al yer perdida
en- la Espana republican, su
pingtie clientele de marquesas
histericas, Sc enrol6 en- las filas
Observation-Disclosures para huir de
su patria bajo esta tutela pro-
tee. No fue suficiente ell E.
norme desconcepto de que goza
Eugenio Monies. Habia que a.
gregar algo mas. y es asf que ell
ex general Franco nos manda o.
tro presente griego, en- la perso-
ma de su Representative Official,
que hace pocos dias lego al Pla-
ia. Nos referimos a Joanuin
Martinez Arboleya.
Ell nombre de este pajaro, no
nos es desconocido. Hace unos
cuantos amos 10 tuvimos pasean
do su aristocratica silueta, en- ca
lidad de vendedor de autom6-
viles. Recordamos que hizo fu-
ror per SUI descabellada forma
de "negociar'', que, como era de
esperarse "dej6 las rayas en- los
libros del pulpero''.
Envuelto en- su escandalo de
caracter privado hugo buscan-
do playas mejores. Paris lie a.
traia y Paris tuvo que soportar-
10. Tambien ALI Sc entrever6 en-
I'm sonado y sucio "affaire", del
que los peri6dicos hicieron gran
publicidad. LIE fal!aba un solo
peldano que descender: ir a la
carcel, o hacerse falangista. Ell
traldor Franco, que sin duda tie
ne buen ojo, 10 design6 su repre-
sentante. y aqui esta va en- tie
rras americanas, agasajado Dor
sus correligionarios. Brindara
con champagne por los ninos a.
seslnados por cuanto "Caproni"
y "Junker" han manchado el
clelo hispano. Lanzara sus dis
cursltos llenos de t6picos patri6-
llcos, y tambien guerra salvar a
Espana, por orden de Italia v
Alemanla, y con 'negras huestes
africans. Dira que los rojos de
valencia y Barcelona tienen Ia
pretensi6n de gobernar de acuer
a las anticuadas leyes de la
etica democratica, 10 que hay,
que impedir a TODD trance en-
nombre de la decencia.
iDeoencial Buena falta tie ha-
&c a ii ESQ, para tapar tanta
ciedad como has acumulado en-
tn brillante actuaci6n. aquf en-
tire n%osotros, y en- todos los lu-
cares que han sido escenario de
tuS andaRzazr'
-
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
LA LEY DE RE-
ORGANIZATIONS DEL CO.
BIERNO

Washington. Mario 90 La
ley de reorganization del gobier
no, r~espaldada por ell presiden-
se Roosevelt, fue aprobada aver
por Ell Senado, con 40 votos con-
ira AZ.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29

Votaron a favor de la ley, AZ.
dem6cratas, / independence v /
progresista; en- contra 81 demo-
cra,as, IA republicanos v 2 CAM
pesino-laborista.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
bune" encuentra EN- 81 hon.

dicho. una palabra de 10 que
piensan los aspirantes Sholt2
y Wilcox, sobre la excavation
del canal .Estos as3irantes es-
tan "guabineando"; es decir,
centre des aqua y, V segdn en-
la localidad donde discursean
Sc cihen a pronunciar pala-
bras halagadoras para sus o.
! ventes. Y al mismo tempo dan
dose 10 que llamamos eliza.
| Per eiemplc: En- un discurso
Mr.. Sholtz Sc aplic6 ell crsdito
de la castrada ley de exencion
de contribuciones en- las pro
piedades de menos valor de
$5,000.00. Todos los haitian
tes del estado de Florida sa-
ben que ESQ fue una enmienda
a la constitution del estado
votada por ell pueblo y que ell
inspirador y principal defen-
sor fue ell Hon. "Bill" Hodges,
entonces senador en- la legisla-
tura del estado, v Que desde
FL ano 1929, estuKo lrchando
por ella. Los tenedores de bonos
hipctecarios, ~atacaron 10 de la
oxenci6n, V los tribunales deci-
dieron que los propietario7 tie
men que abonar los intereses de
los Bonos.
Mr.. Dave Shol 2, segan en- la
localidad en- que da rienda suel-
ia a su verb6rrea, describe de
modo estupendo y con abundan-
ella de colorido, SUI hoja de SER
Nicios, pero los que han leido las
cr6nicas Y criticas de las actua-
CLONES del ex-Gobernador Sholtz
es impossible que Sc hayan olvi-
dado de los hechos c~onsumados.
En- ell asunto de la educacion
Y su costo, desde que 81 Sc hizo
cargo de las fiendas del gobier-
no, no olvidemos que hizo decla-
r~aciones por este estilo: "Asun-
to de mayor im%portancia es Ell
sis ema de educaci6n. Ha habido
mucha discussion sobre este pro-
blema que confronta las escue-
las del estado de Florida. Sc han
presentado muches argumentos
Use referfa a las peticion4s de
los maestros y maestras, por ma
yores Appropriateness para la en-
senanza) con muchas establish
cas-. Y en- sus declaraciones de
oposici6n, decfa que los conda-
dos querian descargar sobre ell
estado ell cos'o de la educaci6n.
La verdad es que 20 no creo
tan ignorantes a los que escu-
chan las peroratas de Dava
Sholtz y Mr.. Wilcox ,seg1n en-
la ciudad donde hablan, de las
palabras de alabama propia de
esos oradores aspirantes al ST.
Hon senatorial,
Ri Hon. Claude Pepper, Sc
nador por Florida, electo por la
| voluntad de los electores del es-
tado, sera reelegido y quiza por
una vo:aci6n mayor que la OBJ
'tenida en- los comicios anterio-
res. Ell Senador Pepper ha pro-
bado su temple Y no es verdad
como dice Wilcox, que Sc doble-
que a los deseos de la admins
TRACTION, pues en- diferentes oca-
stones ha pronunciado discusses
de oposici6n que han sido comen
tados Y aplaudidos hasta por los
mlsmos que atacaba. Esperemos
a yer cuando ell Morning Tribu-
ne publica ell parecer de Wilcox
y Sholtz, en- csc problema del ca
nal de Florida, que Sc abrira, o
no Sc abrira, porque cuesta mu-
cho dlnero y las ~opiniones de los
ingenieros del gobierno federal
y del estado de Florida es. an
muy divididas sobre ell probe
ma del aqua salada.
Mientras tanto queridos lecto
res, no Sc dejen sorprender por
discusses bien preparados pa
ra "tomarles ell pelo".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Aldermen Prepare To Change Location
 If Crowd Warrants
Firemen Policemen to Attend d-Executive Ses- sion Tonight City Prepares to Borrow

ed by the finance board to get in- formation on city borrowing which may be done after the first of the year up to 75 per cent of anticipated tax receipts as of May 1. This will mean that at least $1 100000 can be borrowed if the city finds that sum necessary.
 So far as the budget hearings are concerned, agitation over welfare appropriations, in spite of the spe- cial allotment of $18O,00O as a re- serve for relief purposes beyond the $367 ,000 specifically appropriated for the department, is expected to constitute some part of the discus sions. Two or three groups have predicted that their representatives will attempt to have welfare appro- priations increased"
 As explained by representatives of Griffenhagen & Associates, the budget for next year does not rep resent more than about $200,O to $300,000 increase over last years appropriations although the public has been asked to believe that the increase is almost one million dol lars. The actual increase would not include $640,000 in water rents and other items which have not been part of budgets in other years.
 Changes Effected
 The 1889 budget makes many changes in jurisdiction of special functions of departments, including transfer of all WPA supervision from the street to the engineering mainly because the latter department must make the estimates on the work and mate rials in any case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
EX-WATERBURIAN' GRANTED PARDON.
Phil SaIinardi, AZ, Sem tenced for Life" Given
 Freedom Today

Gates of the Marquette state prison at Lansing, Mich, which changed shut behind him 21 years ago, opened wide today =or Philip "Fleech" Salinardi of Waterbury. The Michigan parole board, at a meeting Saturday, voted to parole Salinardi and allow him to return to his home here.
 Salinardi, brother of Frank "Tingles" .Salinardi, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1917 Ehen found guilty of first degree murder. He had allegedly slain Louis Lam born, a Detroit secondhand auto mobile dealer.
 Relatives of Salinardi, who was only q at the time of his convic- tion, have been striving for years to have him set free. Last August Gov. Frank Murphy commuted his sen- tence from life to 60 years. He then applied for parole, and was to be released today.
 Salinardi, who is now A years old, told the parole board he would re- turn to Waterbury to manage his fathers grocery store. The father, Rocco Salinardi, operated a store on Ridge street. .-
 Under the terms of his parole, Salinardi will be under strict super vision for the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
COURT SANCTIONS
 CHANGE OF NAMES
Stanley and Victoria GOm- linski to Be Known
 as GOnlinS

Judge Frank P. McEvoy in supe- rior court today reserved decision on the application of Attorney Loren R. Carter for fees in connection with the receivership of the Sanditz & Traurig Co.,, Inc. during the past year.
 A continuance of 30 days was granted Daniel L. Lawlor, to perfect an appeal to the superior court from the revocation of his liquor license by the liquor control commission. No opposition was presented by the at torney generals office.
 The appeal from probate taken by Anna A. Korner, was referred to a state referee for hearing.
 Stanley R. and Victoria Gomlinski of this city were given permission to change their name from Com linski to Gomlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Red Cross Roll Call $7,712.15

Red Cross Roll Call returns: Previously acknowledged $7,345.5 .59. J. Johnson & Sons, $5; Peattie
 Motors, Inc, $l0; Hadley Furni- ture Company $14.50; Quality Market, $2.46; Waterbury Button Company, $22.7O; Packard Water bury, Inc, $50; Fulton Markets, Inc. $25; Waterbury Girls Club, $9 additional: Platt Brothers, $3; Middlebury Branch, Mrs. Ira Ste vens, vice-chairman, $5310 addi- tional; Plymouth Branch, Mrs. Fred Buell., chairman, $142.30; Woodside, Winthrop and Hale street. Mrs. Robert w. Croft, $22; Wayland and Elmhurst streets, Mrs. Richard s. Burr, $7; Bunker Hill avenue, Windsor to No. 720, Miss Helen Stoddard, $l, addi- tional; Melbourne Terrace, Wav- erly street and Columbia Boule- yard Ext, Mrs. Russell Kirsch, S5; Chapman avenue, Mrs. Henry Miner, $7; Clifton, Chauncey, and Sterling streets. Miss Virginia Wells, $5; Elmwood avenue, Miss Marjorie Campbell, $8; Phi Delta Gamma Club. $1; mail subscrip- tions, $15; office subscriptions, $1 Total returns to date: $7,7l2.15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

G. o. P. aldermanic leader says board is prepared to engage spacious hall if public interest warrants arrangements.
 dermen see fit to delegate for the matter, only about a half-dozen copies of the budget had been called for until noon today, indicating that the reported interest of large number of citizens in the considera- tionS had been over-advertised by special groups.
 Ready for Change
 Nevertheless, Republican Alder manic Leader George L. Kingston remarked today that arrangements may be considered for public hear ing1 to be held in some other place than the aldermanic chamber if the situation seems to warrant
 The board of aldermen must adopt the budget by Dec. 20, by charter stipulation. They can decrease the appropriations recommended by the board of finance and Griffenhagen & Associates ill devising the budget by majority vote but cannot increase appropriations except by a two- thitds vote.
 Attack on some aspects of the budget is anticipated by two or three groups, with the police, firemen and school teachers reported to plan con- certed effort to return the 10 per cent pay cut which affects all city employees during next year.
 City Borrowing
 The controller has been instruct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

arClcleS or warm ClOln1ng, OellVery will be made before Christmas and the officials of the Diocesan Bu- reau will see to it that the homes of the families on its list, all of which have been carefully inveSti- gated, will be warm and well stocked for the Christmas season. AS additional funds are needed at this time to finance this extra case load, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director of the bureau, is sending out his annual appeal to the pub lie which is as follows:
 To the Friends of the Poor:
 The Saviour comes! In a few days the scene of the first Christ mas will be reenacted in our churches. The Infant Jesus will be born again on our Altars and in the hearts of men. Thanks be to God for His infinite condes- tension!
 True, He comes this year to world confused and upset on all sides because men have rejected Him and His teachings. The un- Christian nations are striving with every means in their power to drive Him out of the hearts of children. We in America are blessed with many unseen bless ingS. While there is much to be desired, many evils to be com batted, yet we are comforted to know that the principles of Christ's teachings are found in homes from the White House down to the humblest cabin.
 The significance of Christmas is purely spiritual, yet there is con- nected with its observance many material things. For the poor es- pecially, there must be provided the necessities and some of the creature comforts of life. Those who cannot provide such for themselves must receive them from the loving hearts of others, Amen I say to you so long as you did it to one of these My least brethren you did to Me" We par ticularly have in mind our chil- dren-httle boys and girls-some three hundred of them. Will you not share some of your Christmas joy with them? A donation large or small to us at this time will ac- complish this.
 He who gives promptly gives to three: himself. the recipient and Me" Kindly let us hear from you. In return accept our deepest ap- preciation and the blessings of the Infant Saviour.
 Faithfully yours,
 THE DIOCESAN BUREAU
 OF SOCIAL SERVICE,
 REV. EUGENE P. CRYNE,
 Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
FINAL JUDGMENT
 IN CASE PUT OFF
RemOnstrance to Fact
 Finding of State Referee to Be Filed

A remonstrance to the fact find- ing of State Referee Frederick M Peasley, in the $7500 civil action of Frank Kremski against Ignacy Kwiatkofski, will be filed before De- cember 21. Judge Frank P. McEvoy today continued the matter until that date for that purpose.
 The finding, which in effect finds all the issues for the defendant, was to have been viewed today by Judge McEvoy for final judgment. The litigation concerns the operation of a restaurant and tavern at 395 Soutl Main street, in which the htigants were partners. The estab- lishment has been closed since Sep tember, 1887.
 The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile. The defendant is represented by Attor- ney Harry Krasaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

Hilary have made elaborate plans to entertain the members. A supper will be enjoyed, the members of the auxiliary catering, and the feature of the evening will be grab bag. Christmas Carols will be sung. All members are requested to be pres ent.
 Past Commander, Michael Gior- dano, chairman, has completed plans for the Florio Post anual Children's Christmas party to be held Sunday, Dec. 18th, at the V. F. w. hall, 123 Bank street. at o'clock. The Florio Post has made an annual practice to be Santa Claus, not only to the children of the members, but also a group of youngsters chosen by the commit tee cooperating with local welfare institutions. The Unica Chapter as in other years will donate the gifts for the children. All members are requested to bring their chil- dren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
LINDBERGHS TO
 SEEK NEW HOME

Paris, Dec. 12-(UP)-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are nov ing to a Paris fiat for the winter because of cold and stormy weather on the Britanny Isle of Illiec where they have been living, it was dis closed today.
 The famous flying couple and their sons, John and Land, will remain ir Paris throughout the cold months if their desire for privacy is respect ed, it was said. They have rented a fiat and engaged n,rsemaid for the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
BRAWL OPPONENTS
 GET CONTINUANCE
Glass Salt Shaker Used in. Brooklyn Street Fight
 Saturday

A piece of hose and glass salt shaker were among the weapons used in a Brooklyn street fight late Saturday night, according to police. Five alleged participants in the brawl were given continuances to Friday when their cases were called in city court this morning.
 One of the five, Anthony Pilitoski, 26, of "A Prospect street, Union City, was so badly cut and bruised in the encounter that he required treat ment at St. Mary's hospital.
 Also arrested were KonstaKtine Pilitoski, 36, of 36 Poplar street; Paul Groschal, 18, of Naugatuck; William Misckavich, 45, of 699 North Riverside street; and Frank Subach. 60, of 82 Congress avenue.
 The men were arrested by Mo- tor Patrolmen Alfred Overton and John Walsh.
 Lawrence Porto, IT, of 122 Bridge street, charged with indecent ex- posture received continuance to Jan. 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
RESEARCH ENGINEER
 SPEAKS WEDNESDAY

P. L. Bellaschi, research engineer for the Westinghouse Co, will be the principal speaker at meeting of the Connecticut section, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers at the auditorium of the Connecti- cut Light & Power Co.,, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
 MT. BellaSchi will describe eXperi- ments made with lightning during the past five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Weeks Events At Hotel Elton

MONDAY:
 Shrine Club Luncheon, Corona Club Meeting, Rotary Directors Luncheon, Elton Bridge, Boy Scouts Executive Board Dinner.
 TUESDAY:
 Rotary Club Luncheon, Unico Club Dinner, DiSilvestro Lodge Meeting, Social Studies Group Tea, Y-Ettes Christmas Party.
 WEDNESDAY:
 Kiwanis Club Luncheon, Teachers College Alumnae Dinner, Conn Society Professional Engineers Din- her, Chamber of Commerce Girls Dinner.
 THURSDAY:
 Lions Club Luncheon, Miss Slo- cum's Dancing Class, League of Women Voters Tea, Quota Club Din- ner.
 FRIDAY:
 Elton Bridge. SATURDAY:
 Rowbottom Machine Co. Christ mas Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Volunteer Workers
 Aid Diocesan Bureau
Huge Task of Remembering Citys Needy Undertaken:
 Appeal for Funds Voiced By Director

The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service Church street will be place of much activity during the next two weeks in preparation for Christmas The regular staff will be augmented by corps of volunteers The Garment Co
 mittee will be busy sorting and assigning the garments received in the recent garment drive These will be combined with bundles wrapped in gaiy colored Christmas wrapping containing candy toys fruit food and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12

Members of the board of aldermen will meet tonight in executive ses- sion at the mayors office to consider the Waterbury budget for 1899, call- ing for appropriations amounting to $7,l78,000 and a tax levy of 35 mills.
 While public hearings are sched- uled for tomorrow night and what ever other nights this week the al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
SPONSORED
 BY FLORIO POST
Italian War Veterans Pre-
 sent Christmas Program Tuesday Evening

The members of the Florio Post and their auxiliary are going to eel ebrate their Christmas party for adults only tomorrow night at the American Legion home at 8 p. m. The committee in charge headed by Senior Vice Commander John Deschino for the Florio Post and Mrs. Christine Valletta for the aux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-12
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dee. 12-UP)-Weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT - Partly cloudy somewhat colder tonight. Tues day generally fair.
 MASSACHUSETTS Some what. colder in the iNtertoF. Light yatn in the south portion tonight. Tuesday fair and sA)mewhat colder
 RHODE ISLAND--Light rain early tonight. Tuesday fair and somewhat colder.