davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CityHas More Money
 Than H Can Handle
(Continued from Page 1)

for the controllers transfer of the funds from New York to Waterbury, saying that the money cannot be deposited in Hartford by the statu- tory restriction.
 It was decided, on motion of Com missioner Goss, to have the con- troller send the money to the New York bank as anticipatory payment of some of the short term notes con- ing due next month and, if the bank won't accept it. the city must rent safety deposit boxes for its excess of cash.
 Thresh Out the Matter
 Matter of transfer of to the suspense book, taxes on personal property now more than two years in arrears became further problem for the board. Finally, it was voted to have representatives of the bond ing company which has refused to bond the tax collector until such transfers are made, attend a meet ing to be held a week from today and to thresh out the matter of bond renewal.
 Tax Collector Explains
 Tax Collector William A. Ennis re- ported that he had transferred such accounts to the suspense list peri odically but that he had not felt that he should make such transfers in the cases where there was chance the city might collect some of the taxes due. Such transfers once made relieve the collector of respon- sibility of the collection. Thus, the bonding company would be relieved of the same responsibility of collec- ton, which is behind the reason for the company's refusal to renew the bond.
 Commissioner Goss said he didn't believe that the demand of the bonding company should be met if there is chance to collect some of the money and suggested that the bonding company representatives be assured that drastic means will be undertaken by the collector to get in the taxes due in the periods stipulated.
 Ring Company Taxes
 In the matter of taxes amounting to $46,000 due from the defunct American Ring Company, the tax attorney reported that sale of the real estate involved will be held June IS. The mayor recalled that stockholder, Mrs. Thacher, had sent check for $l,000 as earnest money" to guarantee payment of the taxes and that the matter had been held in abeyance.
 Commissioner Goss questioned whether the collector should not have taken legal action some time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
FORMER CONVICT
 IS CHECK PASSER

Boston, May - (U.P0 - Arthur R. Philips, 29, of Timmonsville, S. C.. a former Oklahoma convict, was held today charged with forging checks in some 50 hotels. Philips was arrested yesterday at hotel cock tail bar by detectives who identified him as the man who escaped in 1883 after forging a check in an- other local hotel. Philips allegedly admitted using the name "Clayton B. Spencer" on the check drawn on a Hartford, Cam, bank. Police said ne was wanted in many cities and that he was released in January after serving a sentence for forgery in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
MARY WOOLLEY
 DID NOT SIGN
(Continued from Page D

inent worker for world peace.
 Dr. Woolley was conferring with Secretary of State Cordell Hull con- corning the peoples mandate for peace when the delegation arrived. State department officials said that she informed Hull that she had not signed the petition, had not seen it, and had not authorized her name to be used in connection with it.
 The Loyalist governments note listed B points summarizing its war aims. It pledged political amnesty to those Spaniards who cooperate in the country's reconstruction and promised to permit no foreign dom- nation of Spain.
 Later in statements to the press Minister De La Casa said that "The government of the Spanish repub- lie, confident as ever of its eventual triumph over it's traitor general and their German and Italian allies, promises nationwide plebiscite with full guarantees once the war is won."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

(Continued from Page D representatives here that no one looked twice at a gal wearing false eyelashes.
 All of them-poet, peasant. house. wife, banker, merchant, and tout talked only of the derby. Never be- fore did they have one exactly like this to talk about, for the wise ones say you will be able to cover the first three horses with one of General Farley's smallest samps when the hace Is over.
 Smallest, But Classiest The smallest field, in years, yes, and also the classiest.
 Go down the line for six horses and try to get a bad one - Fighting Fox, Bull Lea, Dauber, Lawrin, The Chief, Menow. Any of them can win it. All solid horses. That's why the 85,O0O are going to be hoarse tomorrow night when the janitor sweeps up the last uncashed ticket in the white stands at the Downs.
 Stagehan Lies III
 Running a fever and coughing, Stagehand lay in his strow bed to- day while his stablemate, The Chief, now Maxwell Towards lone derby hope, stood by in an adjoining stall.
 The chief worked 8 mile and showed no sign of having picked up any of the bacilli that knocked Stagehand out of the $50,000 classic that will be run tomorrow as the fifth race at Churchill Downs. Next name in the box was that of Lawrin, the horse that almost won the deby trial race Tuesday and was well thought of my many be- cause of the fact that Eddie Arcaro, nations tophand rider, will have leg up on the Herbert M. Woolf Speedster tomorrow.
 Fighting Fox was entered by Tommy Driscoll, stable foreman. Bill Whitley, agent for Woolf, en- tered Lawrin.
 Spangles of sunshine broke out ; across the racing strip today. There was no indication of rain. The air was cool and mild - ideal weather for the 85,000 who will be scream ing when the field hits the stretch just before dusk tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

the native corps of Africa, the Fas. cist militia and the semi-militarizet units of Fascist youth organizations marched in the footsteps of tht Roman Legions of the Caesars, wht on their return from their triumph! paraded along the Via Triumphali! and under the Arch of Constantine dragging in chains the Harbariar kings and chieftains they had cap. tured in battle.
 Four hundred siege and field guns 200 trench mortars, 400 light ane heavy tanks, 600 motor trucks, 35( armored cars were only part of z three-hour parade by the army anc Fascist units which Hitler, with King Victor Emmanuel at his right anc Mussolini at his left, reviewed from Roman-type stand near the Fri. umphal arch which Constantine CT. ected after his victory over Max. entius at SaXa Rubra in 312, where he declared himself in favor o. Christianity.
 They Rode Horseback
 Hitler, the King and the Fascist Duce rode horseback from Mus. solini's Venice palace to the review. ing stand, attended by their en. tourages, and watched anxiously by secret police operatives who mingled with the crowds along the way.
 Mussolini's pride was obvious as he watched the effect of the par ade on his German Nazi guest. II was one of the greatest parades oi modern times, as yesterdays naval review had been the largest since the World war.
 It was estimated that something like 100000 people including many German tourists, watched under the threatening skies, looking fo1 the showers that had been fore cast.
 Hitler arrived by his special train from the Naples navy review at S a. m. (4 a. m. EDT) and went first to King Victor Emmanuers quir- nal palace, where he is staying during his visit.
 oiASloI tO MctC 1IClcr
 London, May 6.-UP)-British diplomatic envoys at Berlin and Prague will make representations to the German and Czechoslovak gov ernments today or tomorrow regard ing the German minority problem in Czechoslovakia, 1t was under- stood today.
 Sir Neville Henderson, British am- bassador at Berlin, has been or dered to make representations to Field Marshal Hermann Goering acting head of the German govern ment in the absence at Rome of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
 As soon as Hitler returns to Ber- lin. Henderson will ask to see him and repeat the representations, it was understood.
 Basil Newton, British minister at Prague, has been instructed tc inform the CZechoslovak govern ment that the British governmen, views the minority problem with in- terest and hopes that 1t will go as far as possible in meeting the min. ority demands.
 It is possible that Britain will approach Konrad Henlein, German minority leader, through informa channels, if 1t is assured that the CzechoSlovak government would moi object, according to reports here.
 France is to make similar repre-. sentations at Berlin and Prague, but 1t is emphasized that they will moi be joint representations.
 Britain has definitely decided, i was understood, not to accept any German argument that the Czecho. slovak problem is one for German, alone. Britain takes the view tha the Czechoslovak problem is on. which might cause a war and tha therefore she is intimately, inescap. ably interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
FARMER TAKES HIS LIFE

Scotland, Conn, May 6.-(UP) - Conrad ziegler, 40, farmer. com mitted suicide today by discharging a shotgun in his mouth. according to police. ziegler. unmarried, had been in failing health foh several months. His mother survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Fat Girl ''''"
 Laughs and Grows Slim
Without Starvation Diets, or Back Breaking,
 Bending and Rolling Exercises.


 Here's a way that works hand in hand with Nature in getting rid of ugly fat due to an internal deficiency. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola Prescription Tablets day. according to the directions. until you have lost enough fat - then stop.
 Marmola Prescription Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness is caused by hypo-thyroidsm with accompany ing subnormal metabolic rates. No other representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician. who must be consulted for that purpose. The complete formula is included in every package Get . box of Marmola today from your druggist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

jury, they were domoed to disap- pointment.
 No word has been received from MT. Leary by the investigators, it seems. Late yesterday afternoon, when it became apparent that MT. Leary would not bea witness, his counsel, Attorney Peck and Attorney Frederick Warehouse cameto this city and conferred with Detective Edward J. Hickey at the court house.
 May Appear Saturday
 At that time they expressed con- fidence that they would be able to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
$10,0OO FIRE DAMAGE

Woodstock, Conn, May 6-U.PO Damage of $10,0O0 was caused to- day when lightning struck a build ing containing garages, stables and servants quarters on the estate of Edwin Martin who moved here three years ago from Santa Barbara, Calf.
 A passing motorist discovered the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

the Golden Jubile observance of St Ann's academy at Marlboro yester- day.
 So delighted was the Cardinal with the ovation given him by pu- pills of St. Ann's and St. Anthonys parochial schools there that he de- creed that today should be holi- day for them.
 Cardinal Villeneuve expected to spend tonight at Brunswick, Me, and to reach QuebeS tomorrow.
 Over $2,500,000 worth of furs were sold at the March auction in Lenin- grad, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
CARDINAL VERY
 WELL PLEASED

North Attleboro, Mass, May G. (UP) -Roderique Cardinal Vil- leneuve, Catholic archbishop of Que bee, leaves for Portland, Me, today. The Cardinal spent the night at
 the home of the Rev. Joseph Mas see here, following participation in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

here specially in March, it was talk cn by some to indicate that the jury, only in session a short time. intend- cd to make speedy wind-up. Diff ferent circumstances surround the present assignment.
 The appearance of Mayor Hayes yesterday, to some, meant a rapid conclusion. MT. Alcorn commented last night in a manner accepted as intended to discourage these rumors. Todays action indicates that the probe will continue for considerable me- time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Flowing matches are attracting large crowds in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Looking like adng beache Lois Duva left above comedy night right wait patiently postponed separation brought against eft Yankee pitching (pictured ODea. Although Lefys testify against perfect gentleman produced emphatic
 gone with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
SIXTY THOUSAND
 IN HUEG PARADE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
GRAND JURY IS
 NOT NEAR CLOSE

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
TEN HORSES IN
 DERBY SATURDAY

(Continued from Page D
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
LOS ENEMIGOS DE LOS
AMERl-
GANGS

Washington, julio 16.-La Ii
ga Obrera No-Partidarista tie
ne una lista de los lideres polltl-
cos a los cuales considera enc
migos de los trabajadores.
Entire esos principles enemi
gos la Liga menciona a los legis-
ladores Cox, de Georgia; Driv-
err de Arkansas; Smith, de Vlr-
ginia; Clark, de Carolina del
Norte; Dies, de Texas; Lewis,
de Colorado; Martin, de Mass
achussetts; Taylor, de Tonnes
see; Mclean, de New Jersey.
Sc opone tambien la Liga a
la reelection del senador Tyd-
ings, de Maryland, y George,
de Georgia.
La Liga apoyara en- Maryland
al Representative Lewis en- su
campana contra Tydings, y en-
Georgia a Lawrence Camp con-
ira George.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Ascienden a centenares las
mujeres nacionalistas y de IL
quierda a quienes Sc ha corta
do ell pelo al rape y admins
trado fuertes d6sis de aceite
de ricino. Con frecuencia sc
las ha hecho desfilar por las
GALES, escoltadas por reque-
ties, para que sirvieran de cha
Gotta al p1blico. Ademas, Sc les
obliga a limpiar las dependen
cias oficiales y las ~viviendas
particulares de los fascistas
destacados de la cOmarca. Mu-
| chas wees, han realizado este
s~ervicio-gratuito por supues-
to-bajo la vigilancia de la guar
dia civil.
All cabo de tantos meses, a1n
contin1an estas huminaciones y
vejameneS.
He aquf, como detalle final,
un case indignante de los mu-
chos atropellos cometidos. En-
Willard (Vizcaya), con motive
de las fiestas patronales, Sc orga
niz6 I'm festejo t~ragicamente
grotesco. Estaba detenida en-
aquella carcel la maestro de las
escuelas vascas de la ~localidad,
Joaauina Gotta. Sc la sac6 a la
plaza pdblica y sc la quiso obi
gar a que gritase q Muera Euz-
kadi p, al tempo que prendiera
fuego a la bandera vasca halla-
da en- Ell "Batzoki" del pueblo.
La muchacha, a pesar de los IN
sultos, Sc resisti6.
Viendo fracasados sus prop6-
sitos, los requetes, indignados,
la abofetearon en- plena plaza,
llegando a desfigurarle la cara
~ destrozarle los vestidos hasta
dejarla cast desnuda. Pero la j6
ven Sc mantuvo inquebrantable.
al fin, intervino ell captain de la
guardia civil y comandante mi
litar de la plaza para que ter
minara la brutal aggression.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
CONTRA LAS
DADES E~LECTORALES
NueVO Escrito de AcuSaci6R

Ell inteligente fiscal del con-
dado, Jose Williams, present6
hoy nuevos escritos de- acusa-
ci6n contra individuos presun.
tos responsables de irregulari-
dades en- las segundas pasadas
elecciones %primarias.
Los nuevos acusados Sc nom.
bran j. E. Rodgers, E. B. MUIR
hee, E. j. Benton, Peter Buggi-
ca, Edith Wilkerson, v Luis Da-
Wis, secretario Ell primero e ms
pectores los otros del prescinto
No. IL, y Morris Fucarino, Pc
ter Mazzarelli, Ignacio D'Amico
y Manuel Casas, del prescinto
n1mero 13.
Sc mencionan en- el escrito los
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
Ell TERRoRISMo FAsCISTA
EN- EUZKADI

En- Baquio, por ejemplo'
pueblo que no llega al millar
de habitantes), hay diez mu-
ieres condenadas a cadena
perpetua por haber actuado
en- las elecciones de febrero
de 1896 en- favor de la candi-
datura nacionalista Y por con-
feccionar, durante la guerra
ropa para los soldados del eJer
otto vasco.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

tos, intentando reconocer un ca
,dayer.
ST solo Somos capaces de emo
cionarnos cuando nuestra suer-
tie Sc juega, yo os digo que ha
llegado va el momento de tenn
blair.
I'm joven aleman, Ernst Err
ich oNth, ha publicado hace po-
co una novela LA Vote Baree",
en- la que ell heroe, evadido de A
lemania, Sc refugia en- Proven
"a, acogido por una familia que
10 adopta y a la que quiere sim
ceramente: ga wees reia y
bromeaba con ellos, escribe
Moth, Y de pronto su risa Sc cor
taba al pensar: No saben que la
destruction Sc acerca, ignoran
que Ell destino tiende va su ma
no sobre ellos."
Pero esta mano Sc extiende
tambien sobre esos pueblos que
van a saltarnos al cuello. Bur-
gueses de FRANKFORT y de Colo
MIA, hermanos de Milan y de To-
rlno, creeis acaso que Francia
va a presentar la otra mejilla?
Els que no teneis piedad de vo-
sotros mismos? Quien guiera
que sea, franceses, ingleses, a.
lemanes, italiaons, TODD 10 que
hagamos por la defensa y la pro
tecci6n de las ciudades abiertas,
es por nosotros mismos que 10
hacemos, por n~osotros, por nues
tras mujeres, por nuestros hi
JOS. He aqui probablemente FL
1nico argumento a que puede re
currirse frente a la progigiosa
insensibilidad de Europa.
Ar1remonos, que la Primave-
ra Sc aproxi2,a, Sc apura, Sc a.
delan a este aio. Los arbustos
de los jardin s de Auteil CO.
mienzan a cubrirse de hoias. Yo
ne anao esta impaciencia de la
N~atur&leza, esta intervention
solapada, esta complicidad de
'Clbeles con ell dios de los muer-
tos... Desconfio de esta briga de-
masiado dulce, de este viento ca
lido que huele a terra Y arcilla:
de este halito que viene con olor
de destino.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

nombres de los ciudadanos por
los cuales Sc vote, sin que ellos 10
hicieran, en- esoS prescintos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
LARGA DISTANC7A

Una extension t~elefonica a la
cocina o cuarto de dormir econo-
Mia incontables pasos y no cues
ia mas que ei valor de IN sello
de correo al dfa.
Pone amigos y parientas de dis
tantes ciudades tan cerca como
nuestro telefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 1900 P. M. y TODD Ell dia del
domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
SOCIALES

Las Estrellas de la
Corte Supreme
Arribaron en- la manana de
hoy las "estrellas" de la Cort4
Supreme del Arte, las bellas Sc
noritas Irma Puente, Candita
Cespedes, Magali del Vale, Es-
trellita Dfaz y la nina Adria Ca
tala, en- compania de queridos ia
miliares.
Sc les hizo un carinoso recibi-
miento.
Visitaron al alcalde Chancey,
quien las felicit6, ~prometiendo
asistir a la reception de esta no.
che.
Reciban un saludo cordial.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
La Di0isi6n 81

La DiUisi6n 81
La Division 81 de la Legion
Americana, conocida por "Wild
Cat, reunira ell martes, en- ell
Casino de la Legion, en- ell par
que de Plant, a los miembros
que tienen en- Tampa.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad pa
ra organizar a los miembros de
esa Division, a la que pertene-
ciera Harry Waterman, ell Sc
cretario nacional, Sr. James E.
Caholl.
Quedan invitados a la reunion
los legionarios de la 81.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
Bale q Function

BGtte q Function
Esta noche Sc efectuara, en- e.
ICfrculo Cubano, ell bale orga.
nizado en- honor de las 'tEstre.
las" de la Corte Supreme de-
Arte.
TOcaran dos orquestas, Don
Francisco y La Sonora.
LPrecios populares Sc han fl
jado, porque no Sc trata de una
fiesta de speculation sine de
agasajar a las graciosas cuba
nitas.
Manana por la noche, en- ell
teatro del Cfrculo Cubano, seran
presentadas las "Estrellas" en-
conjunction con Ell cuadro "Alma
.Espanola".
Precios populares Sc han fila
do.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
MURIO Ell
SAMUEL INSULT

Paris, Julio 16.-Samuel In
sull, ell exmagnate norteame-
riano, muri6 hoy repentina-
mente. Viajaban en- un tren
subterraneo cuando una enfer
medal del coraz6n lie dej6 sin
vida.
insult domino en- un tempo
la vida financiera de los Esta-
dos Unidos y lego a manejar
capitales con un valor de mas
de $4,000, 900, 900.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
InVHGci6n

M0HGci6n
Paquito Garcia, ell simpatico
presidente del Circulo Cubano,
nos invita- para ell bale que esta
noche sc celebrara, en- la pD-
derosa sociedad, en- honor de las
"Estrelas" de la Corte Supre-
ma del Arte.
A medianoche tendra lugar Ia
reception, en- la sala de la direc-
tiva.
Gracias muy sinceras por la
c~ortesia...
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Ash vive la mujer vasca bajo
ell dominic. Escarnecida, humi-
llada constantemente.
A pesar de TODD, su espiritu sc
mantiene firme, en- espera del
triunfo de la libertad.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
CIUDAD ALBERTA


LII AC AISdAO pCI OIIIO
ultra-conservador frances Y
su n1mero del 2 de Febrero a.
parece Ell a~rticulo que a CONT
cEa~i6n traducimos, amarga
lsmentacion ante la barbarle
tas' sta de uno de los mas al
tos representatives del pensa-
u. "nto catolico universal.
No diffcil es hablar de estas
cosas friamente, sin que nadie
pueda sospechar que Sc bus
can efectos literarios 0 levan-
tar ell comentario: "Ochenta
cadaveres de ninos, que buen
asunto para un articulo!'
iQuien de entire nosotros no
Sc siente sin embargo tentado
hoy por ell silencio? Els en- Sc
creto, ante Dios, que Quisiera-
mos decir nuestra queja, y a.
quellos que no tienen la fe, en-
secreto tambien, frente a los
arboles y bajo las estrellas:
"Sois vosotros los indicados
para DIR la gran lamentaci6n
que la triste humanidad exha-
la sordamente..."
Lo dificil es no ser interrum
pido desde las primeras pala-
bras por un: "iy los ounce
mil sacerdotes de Barcelona?
~ desencadenar enseguida la
triste batalla de cadaveres.
como 81 cada parte tuviera
cuenta alberta con la muerte,
un credito ilimitado! como 81
los OCHENTA Y CINCO Nj
nos A~SESINADOS, un domin
go a mediodia, representation
intereses a pagan, como 81 Sc lie
debiesen al oblicuo iMnctau 0
espantoso que Sc nutre de SAN
gre a IN tempo en- Espana y
en- China!
Es inltil intentar que ell ad.
versalio comprenda que no es
possible comparar cosas de tan
distlnta ~naturaleza, Y que es
vana tarea pretender estable-
Ger relaci6n entire la massacre
atroz a la que Sc i un pue-
bio enfurecido, al dia siguien-
tie de una rebellion militar, y
ell bombardeo de una ciudad
alberta, preparado, hecidido
v puesto en- practica en- ell 81
lencio de un gabinete.
(Y serfa bueno saber por
que ellos han escOgido un do
mingo: Ies porque csc dia
estan las GALES vacias? les por
ell contrario porque Sc calculan
los familiares paseoS del domin-
go?...)
Seria necesario q. en- las ca
pitales de Europa Sc plantease
la question de los bombardeos de
ciudades abiertas fuera de toda
polemica, sin gritos de indigna-
|ci6n...
Lo que es necesario hacer ecu
prender a la multitud es que Ell
Minotauro no tiene un placer es-
pecial en- devorar espanoles, Chi
nos o abisinios, sino que Sc entire
ma, Sc abre ell apetito y Sc FORT
flea mientras prepare ell banque
tie en- el que no seremos va sole
spectators. LO que hay o.
repetir, es que manana seremot
tai vez nosotros quienes ser
mos filmados por los operado
res de "Actualidades", inclin
dos frente a un monitor de muer
nombres de los ciudadanos por
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
LAS TROPAS REPUBLI
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

re la desintegracion de Espa-
ia. 81 hay quien la quiere,
cuentese enemigo nuestro. Que
no estamos dispuestos en- ell re
codo de una lucha fratricida d
deiar hecho jirones cinco 81
CLOS de historic. Maxima per-
sonalidad regional, en- conse-
cuencia, dentro del maxine e;
panolismo!
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
En- Ell Rialto

FL teatro Federal de Tampa
abrira un Institute de Arte en-
ell Rialto, con ell fin de familia-
rizar al publico con ell proyecto
teatral federal, en- cuanto a tee
MICA en- todos los departamen-
tos. Cuando ell otono commence
cada miembro estara adecuada-
mente preparado en- todas las ia