davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-19

estemos en- condolences de ha-
cerio".
Ell Presidente emplea en- VIA
jes por ell interior del pals, la
mayor parte de su tempo. Els
en- esas regiones dende existen
los problemas mas graves y son
precisamente las mas alejadas
de la capital de la Repdblica,
las que menos atenci6n han me-
recido de los gobiernos. Duran
tie ell periodic en- que fue candida
10 a la presidential, ell Oral Car
denas viaj6 a caballo por espa-
clio de un ano, a traNes de TODD
Mexico, sin que lie quedase un
solo rinc6n por visitar. Lo hizo
con ell prop6sito-seg1n ms ex-
plic6-de conocer por 81 mismo
las necesidades de cada villorio
Y de cada ciudad. Redact6 en- a.
quella OCCASION una memoria de
sus observacion2s y de las pro-
mesas que hiciera. Las visitas
que ahora realiza como primer
magistrate de la Naci6n, tie
uen por f nall a hacer honor
y 10 que p.om-ti-ra cuando as
piraba a tan elavado cargo. En-
cierto sentido los problemas son
sencillos: esta localidad necesi-
ia una escuela; aquella quiere
una represa para desarrollar su
agriculture; otra precisa de u
ma carretera la de mas ALA esta
necesitada de tierras. Estos pro
blemas que evidencian la pobre-
"a del pueblo mexicano, fueron
desatendidos hasta que Sc inici6
Ell gobierno de Cardenas. La ciu
dad de Mexico. tiene amplios me
dios de vida y recursos propios,
posee ademas una tradici6n de
riqueza y expansion. En- Gambia
las poblac;ones pequenas han
permanecido de atendidas y ex-
plotadas por tanto tempo, que
la vista del Presidente, llevan-
doles la promesa formal de aten
der sin demora los problemas
mas urgentes, les parece I'm re-
gallo del cielo, En- realidad ell
pueblo pide muy POGO, pero este
POGO es frecuentemente 10 subs
tancial para piir.
(ContiRudrd).
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
'CERcA DE BELCHITE Sc Ii
BRARON FUERTES COM
BATES
Sc mantienen las communication
mes con Sagunto

Madrid, Feb. 19.-Los fac
ciosos dieron hoy por la radio
la notieia falsa de que tienen
rodeada a Teruel.
La ciudad de Teruel, en- 81,
tiene una pequena guarnici6n
pero las tropas leales ocupan
en- los alrededores las posicio-
rs defensivas de mayor relic
We estrategico.
Fuertes combates sc libraron
alrededor del Belchite, norte
de Arag6n, donde las milicias
republicans Sc replegaron un
tanto.
Ell ministro de Defensa, Ell
una nota, dice: Carece de ba-
Sc y seriedad la noticia faccio-
sa sobre haberse establecido
I'm cerco de Teruel; tampoco
es cierto 10 de la captura de
prisioneros Y material de que
ira.
Las comunicaciones con Sa-
gunto sc mantienen.
La batalla con los facciosos,
en- ell sector del Rio Alfambra,
no ha terminado todavia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
LAZARO CARDEN'A
COMO ES Ell
FRANK
SURVEY GRAPHIC, NEW YORK

rante las noches Sc sentaba en-
I'm banco del Parque, con cente-
mares de personals, indios la ma
yorfa, a su alrededor. En- un pue
blecito de las colinas, en- San
Luis de Potosi, donde no hay a.
lumbrado pdblico, 10 vi sentado
en- una plazoleta, entire ell pueblo
que 10 rode6, hablando, aceptan
do aIgunaS bromas y aten1iendo
a los cuentos que lie hacian, sin
tener mas acompanante que su
secretario que iba anotando cui-
dadosamente sus respuestas So
bre los problemas y los asuntos
q. lie presentaban. "No podemos
evitar que proceda en- esa for
ma" me respondi6 uno de los al
tos funcionarios del Gobierno,
con ell cual comente la actitud
del. Presidente. eel es ash, me
dijo por ultimo.
Los indios Sc lie acercan y lie
endilgan largos p~arlamentos.
No tienen ell sentido de la breve-
dad. Sc detienen delante de el,
con ell sombrero en- las manos-
algunas wees los hace sentar a
su LADY, ellos lie explican sus
necesidades, sus problemas, sus
aspiraciones, todas las dificulta
des, en- fin, de su vida cotidiana
Acuden al Presidente en- busca
de auxilio Y 81 los escucha por es
pacio de horas sin mostrar can
sancio o impaciencia. Cuando lie
liable de 10 mucho que debe ia
tigarse en- estas audiencias, me
contest6: "iPor Dios, estos hon
bres tienen muca4as necesidades
Y 10 menos que puedo darles es
mi atenci6n y mi paciencia!'
En- companfa del Oral. Car
danas viaje por las provinciaS
del Norte, durante dos largoE
meses--en autom6vil, tren, a ca
Iballo y hasta a pie. Dormiamo'
en- cualquier parte; en- hoteles
en- residencias particulars y a.
gunas wees sin mas techo qut
ell cielo azul del desierto que 81
extiende entire Coahuila y Chi
huahua. la el curse dc este via.
lie Ell Oral. Cardenas, nunca dur
milo Kas de cuatro horas cada
noche, Y, sin embargo, no pare
cia cansado nj aburrido, aunqut
ell pueblo en- todas parties 10 ro'
deaba exponiendole sus conflic'
tos. Los individuos mas insight.
ficantes, mas humldes encontrs
ban siempre facilidades para a,
cercarsele y hablarle. Ell dia co.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19

"Alguien puede atentar con
ira su vida"-dije al Oral. La
FARO Cardenas, Presidente de
Mexico, cuando tuve noticias
de que Sc habia opuesto a que
10 acompanase una escolta MI
litar. Ell Presidente Sc apresu-
re a contestarme: "es mejor
MORN tratando de hacer algo
bueno, que conservar la vida
empleando metodos reproba-
bles". Ell Oral Cardenas es te-
nag en- la defensa de sus con-
welcomes y entire estas, que no
necesita protection es una de
las mas firmes. Su tren es ell
unico en- Mexico que no lleva
guardia militar. Cleric dia fue
enganchado a su tren un caro-
conduciendo soldados, pero
cuando llegamos a Torre6n, ell
Presidente orden6 que sc que
dasen ALI. Otra vez escuche al
iefe militar de una ciudad, dl-
ciendole a sus oficiales: MAN
tengan a los soldados lejos de
las GALES y no permitan a min
guno pasar por delante de sus
ventanas'. Cardenas ha sido
siempre igual, dicen los que
meior lie conocen. Pertenece
al pueblo v no permitira que
alguien Sc coloque entire el y
los ciudadanos.
En- ell estado de Hidalgo, en-
ell curse de un viaje que hizo
para inspeccionar una repre-
sa que Sc construy6 para irrl-
gar miles de acres de tierras
aridas y polvorientas habita :
Ndas por indios Otomis, ell Jefe
de las Operaciones miiitareS
lie dfio con marcada timidez'
"Mi General, 81 I'd encuentrs
algunos soldados por esta 20
ma, cdlpeme por haberlos EN-
viado. Despues de TODD, Guam
do I'd. esta en- mi Distrito, M
considero responsible de s.
seguridad".
"Pero"-objet6 ell Genera
Cardenas-"iSi ell President'
de la Republica no esta segu
70 en- Mexico, quien puede es
tarlo?
lie agrada mezclarse col
la multitud" me dijo un amig'
del Presidente. "Cada II de sep
tiembre, por ejemplo, Sc com
place en- salir de Palacio y rel
nirse con ell pueblo en- las ca
Hes. Tuve oportunidad d.
comprobarlo. En- Octopan, du
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
CABALLEROS UEALES DE
AMERICA

Por este medic informo a to-
dos los hermanos de esta Logia
que esta alberta a concurso la
plaza de Collector teniendo de
plazo para hacer aplicaci6n a
dicha plaza hasta ell dia 4 de
Mario, en- cuya fecha seran pre-
sentadas todas las solicitudes a
la Secci6n de Financia.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael CosiO
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
FRANCIA CONSTRUIRA
MAS A~EROPLANOS
Reclutas llamados a las anna

Paris, Feb. 19.-En ell Par
lamento anunci6 Guy la Cham
bre, ministro de Aviaci6n, que
pedira un credito mayor para
la construction de nuevos ae-
roplanos. Sc propone ell minis
tro reorganizar varias de las
fabricas que recientemente
fueron nacionalizadas.
81 ell gobierno coml2rara
nuevas maquinas en- ell extran-
jero, dijo La Ohambre, las
compraria listas para prestar
servicio,
Han sido llamados a las ar
mas los reclutas que nacieron
entire ell l de julio de 1917 y ell
81 de octubre de 1918.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19

menZaDd para HOSOIlOS dllIo
esta jornada, a las seis de la ma
rama y terminaba a las doce de
la noche para conner, dando item
pc a que ell Presidente concluye-
ra de hablar con un amigo que
lie ocup6 varias horas. A la ma
mana siguiente lucia tan descan
sado y presto para su trabajo co
mo siempre.
Como lie sugiriese que al pa
so en- que desenvolvia sus activi-
dades podria sobreVenirle un
trastorno nervioso, un agota-
miento, Sc .apresur0 a decirme,
mo 10 creo. Me siento muy bien
v mi salud es excelente." Luego
agreg6: Gel hombre es como un
caballo de carrera. Por eSpacio
! de varios amos los caballos de
carrera reciben una atenci6n
especialisima, para hacer luego
una corta carrera. Yo tambien
he sido cuidado durante muchos
amos y ahora ha llegado mi tur-
no para ser utilizado y 81 es pre-
ciso sohre utilizado. En- otra o.
casi6n lie hable de su enorme
desgaste de energfas. Ell Presi-
dente contest6: "Siempre he ST.
do igual, Recuerdo que cuando
era I'm muchachito, trabajaba
hasta muy tarde en- la noche Y
mi madre tenfa que quitarme ell
martillo de las manos. Nunca
me cansaba. "Sus amigos dicen !:
"Asi eS ell P~residente. Los que
hemos estado a SUI lado muchos
amos, va nos hemos acoStumbra-
do a su manera de ser. Cuando
era Coronel en- ell ejercito Y has
ia cuando era I'm simple capt.
tan, Sc comportaba 10 mismo
que ahora. Para 81 siempre ha-
bfa algo que hacer, unas veces
dirigia los trabajos de pintura
de los techos o la pavimentaci6n
de las GALES; organizaba escue-
las para los soldados y para los
ninos Y siempre tenia algunos
campesinos a los que debfa So
correr. Siempre encontraba a.
suntos que atender y que 10 man
tenian ocupado TODD Ell dia".
Durante ell viaje que hice con
ell Presidente C~ardenas, la conf
tiva variaba diariamente. Algu-
mas wees la formaban cincuen-
ia personals ,otras no mas de
una docena. e. Presidente los
conocfa a todoS por Su nomb~e,
saba de donde eran Y eli motive
de su presencia. En- los puebleci
5oS donde no haI5ia hoteles, no
Sc sentia tranquilo mientras no
estaba SECURE de que todos ha-
biamos condo Y encontrado
donde dormir.
AL invitarme para que lie a
companase en- alguno de Sus
Wales me dijo: Podemos ir a
donde mas lie agrade'. Yo suge-
ri que lie acompanaria al lugar
donde fuere mas necesaria su
vista. La respuesta que obtuve
fue una revelation elocuente de
la situacion del pals. "Realmen-
te 10 mismo ms da que vayamos
a una parte cue a otra. No pue-
do solucionar todos los probe
mas en- una sofa vista, asi es
que tendre que volver cuando
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $4,000: Fran
cisco Candamio, jacksonville e,
Florida.
Contribuy6 con $11.25: La A
grupaci6n Benefica y Cultural
del Centric Obrero.
Con,ribuyeron con $1,000:
ICrist6Hal Chi1e'i, Jacksonville,
Fla, IoSe SANCHEZ Paruyo.
Consribly6 COZ $500: Carlos
Miranda.
Contribuyeron con $500: We
larde Y Lopez Grocery, FL Do
RADIO Cafe, Pho Brun CueYas, De
mocracia Espahola, Manila,
l. F.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ma
nuel Garcia, Jacksonville, Fla.
DR.. Santiago Paniello,
Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
sc Suarez Fernandez, Manuel
Rio, Jacksonville, Fla.
Contribuyeron con $500: A.
P. Boza, DIR. Perez, Cooperative
Fl Recurso, Los Helados de V
Dor, Alfredo Gonzalez, All and
F. Grocery, Latin American
Laundry, La Segunda Central
Bakery, Luciano Gonzalez, Uno
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
LARGA DlSTANCIA

Pone amigos y parisates de dis
tantes cipdades tan cerca ono
nuestro t~elefono.
Las tarifas son bajas despues de
las 1900 P. NJ. y tcdo el dia del
domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
de Negreira, Antonio Lopez, ne.

v2rO, Je-Onlmo GafcIa, NAeS0
Floral, Fernandez Y Garcia, Co
lumbia Radio Lido's Cafe, Rex
Cafe, Columbia Restaurant, Spi
cola and Sons Ferreteria, Crack
er's Place, Florentino Fernan-
dez. Florentino Cueto, DR.. Por-
tccarrero, DR.. Rogue DR.. Porro,
Vicente Ferrer, I'm Montanes y
un Gallego.
contribute con $3.50: S. A
gliano and Sons Fish Market.
Contribuyeran cen $3.50:
Youth Club for Democracy, H.
L. Summer.
Cen ribuyeron con 1.00:Felx
Garcia. Dr.. Mas, DR.. Barrera,
Dr.. Dominique, Be.mcnt S.v.
Co.. La Palma Bakery, Cafete-
ia. La Nacional, Rubio's Far
macia, Reliable Cleaners Maxi
mo Alvarez, Spanish, Italian &
American Grocery, Al and F
Grocery, w. T., La Favorlta,
Bakery. J. r. Co,menareS. La
Popular Bakery, Leone Bros.
Grocery, Valencia Floral, N.
Fernandez, Fernandez Restau-
rant, B. Fernandez, NJ. F. L6-
PEE Restaurant, Jose Rubin Res
taurant, Mn On Kirckconnell,
Latin American Garage, E. Le-
ra Grocery, M. Alvarez Groce-
ry, La Paloma Bakery, Tony's
Dairy, Tropical Garage, c co
Valdes, Curro Farfante, Jose
Gonzalez, Manuel del Rio, Sc
rra'sTs)ulevard Restaurant, Ell
Chico Restaurant, Ell Buen Gus
to Restaurant, Ideal Cafeteria,
Cooperative La Familiar, Rey's
Grocery, Co perativa Ell Segun-
do Progreso, Manuel Garcia
Grocery, Ell Serene del Reloi,
Ybor Furniture, Cafeteria Ell
Modelo, Mascunana Printing
Co., Ell Aguila No. 2, Farmacia,
Miguel Vidal, La Mntanesa Gro
Gerry Angel Escobio, Ramon
Samperio, Mariana Sanchez,
Guillermo Temes, Argentine Ca
fe, Corona Cafeteria, Excelsior
Printing Co., La Epoca Grcery.
La Union Bakery, Joaquin de la
Llama, nevero, D. NJ, La Norma.
Cafeteria, Royad Garage, w.
Tampa Bakery, Diaz Restau-
rant, Atlanta Restaurant, Polo
Norte Ice Station, Optimo Res
taurant, Main and Armenia Ga
rage, Cooperative La Nuova VII
ia, Aleman Ferreterfa, Aguila
No. l Farmacia, w. T., 4th of
July, Cafe, Martinez y Co, Fill.
Station, Michigan Cafe. Coope-
ratiVa La Commune, Ernesto's
Cafe, Brick House Cafe, Suarez
Ballantine Beer, Pardo y Con-
zalez Bakery, Manuel Faedo, j.
Pliego, Muebleria La Nacional,
Sastreria Ell Encanto, Feruan-
! DEE y Vega, Farmacia Ell CAST
no, DelllElmo Fotografia, Niue
bleria de j. Baamonde, Naviera
Cafeteria, Fonte Poultry Mkt,
Palma Cafe, Columbia Gazette
ria, La Reguladora Cafeteria,
La America Cafe, Sportsman
Store, Express Cafe, w. Tam
pa Furniture DR.. Trelles, Una
Asturiana, Guillermo Alvarez.
Josefa Lopez, Manuel F. Pen
das, Fermin Souto, JESUS de Ia
Parte.
Contribuyeron con 95 centa-
vos: Valencia Garden Restau-
rant.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Sanchez y Prieto, Armenia
Shoe Shop.
(Continuard).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

ical attention, work experience and classes, the youths also received $20 a month compensation while at the village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
Transfer Voted For
 Payment Of Pension
Judge McGrath to Receive Stipulated Amount or
 Time; Amendment to Affect Future Retirements

Amendment to the city charter provide that officials granted pensions obtain such payments only after the next year from the General Assembly recommendation made yesterday to the Board of Finance by Corporation ,,,oSelN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
YOUTHS COMPLETE
 EXPERIENCE PLAN
New Quota to Be Selected for Passmaquoddy Vil-
 lage, July Is

Completion of five months work experience period for 20 Connecti- cut youths at Passamaquoddy Vil- lage, Maine, was announced yester- day by National Youth Administra- tor Director Thomas J. Dodd. The director further disclosed that a new enrolment period for 40 youths from this state will start July Is.
 The object of this project was to give the youths practical experience and related classroom work in oc- equations found in any modern community, so as to better fit them for private employment. Dodd said the youths who have undertaken this five months course are now bet ter prepared for jobs in private in- dustry and expressed the hope that employment could be obtained for them.
 Work experience was available in the following occupations: garage work, sheet metal work, woodwork ing, warehousing, commercial arts, photography and allied fields, print ing, cafeteria operation, library work, commercial office work, med- ical and hospital work, water sys- tenn operation, power plant opera tion, steam fitting, electricity, car- pentry. painting, tree surgery and landscaping, and general mainten- ance work.
 Besides their room, lodging, med-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
NEW SUPERIOR IN
 CHINESE MISSION
Father Toomey of Water= bury Now at Kweilin,
 South China

Rev. Patrick c. Toomey of Water bury is one of the Maryknoll Mis- sioners in Kweilin, South China, under the Superiorship of Mon- signor John Romaniello, whose ap- pointment as Prefect Apostolic of the Kweilin Prefecture has just been received at the Maryknoll Head- quarters by cable from the Vatican.
 The Rt. Rev. John Romaniello was born in 1900 in Avigliana, Italy. A few years later his family moved to this country. He was ordained a priest at Maryknoll in 1928. and two months later left fir his mission in Wuchow, South China.
 Father Patrick Tooney, son of MT. and Mrs. John Toomey of 230 Willow street, Waterbury, was born in Waterbury December 3l, 1898. He attended St. Mary's Parochial school, and continued his education at the Venard High school and the Mary knoll College in Clarks 6ummit, Pa. He was ordained a priest on June IT, 1884, and one year later he left for Hong Kong. On June 16, 1887, he was assigned to Kweilin.
 In all there are g priests and 3 brothers from Connecticut in the Maryknoll Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

of little value to him. However. the diamond deuce might be card of exit which would give entry to the East hand, and thus permit the needed lead in clubs through the declarer.
 Obviously, South must plan the play tokeep East out of the lead, as a club lead through his king jack would be fatal. The first trick was held by dummy's nine, and the heart jack was led. It held the trick, and another heart trick was won by the ace. The jack of spades was overtaken with the king, and the king of hearts laid down, but East's queen did not drop.
 Now South cashed his two high spades, and then led the diamond six, hoping that West held the king an done. Whelan went right up with the king, however, and thus robbed South of his last chance to make the hand.
 South won with the ace and re- turned a low diamond, as he could still make nine tricks if West held the diamond queen. But East showed up with this important card and won the trick.
 Whelan won the last four tricks and defeated the contract, because he realized that the king of dia- monds was 6 liability and would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
MARIONETTE PLAYS EXCITE INTEREST
Library Staff Notes In= crease in Demands for
 Books on Puppets

The marionette classes which are starting on Monday at 10 a. m. in the Children's room of the Bronson Library seem to have created a de- mand for the various books avail able on puppets,-Alice M. Hoben's "The Beginners Puppet Book" and Making Marionettes" by c. Ed mund Rossback two of the 1888 publications being most in demand.
 Others are:
 E. F. Achley-How to make ma- rionettes for fun at home.
 B. A. Fichlen-A Handbook of fist puppets.
 Paul McPharlens - Animal ma rionetes.
 Mrs. Winifred Mills -Marionettes, masks, and shadows.
 M. P. Munger-The book of pup pets.
 For the most part all these books show how to make, dress and string the dolls, the building of the stage, lighting, scenery painting and stage setting.
 On Monday the children will be asked what part of the work they are most interested in and classes will be grouped accordingly.
 Marionette dramas afford excel- lent opportunity for hand work, scenic design and for the practice of correct oral English. While they are not complete substitute for acted plays they make an accept able and educationally valuable counterpart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

prosecution of old-age assistance personal tax delinquents after warn ings fail to effect payment.
 The board of aldermen was re- quested to abate balance of taxes when city sale of property for taxes found bids inadequate to provide for the full indebtedness in cases where no other assets could be made subject to lien or attachment.
 Seeks Rebate
 Payment of $30l to tn. Chase Brass & Copper company was re- ferred back for the second time to the board of aldermen for change in phraseology of the motion call- ing for refund of the money under a newly-devised claims item in the corporation counsel's office. For sev- eral months the Chase company has sought repayment of the amount impropertly paid to Waterbury for a building permit when the construc- tion actually was outside city limits. Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland had refused to make the refund, claiming that there was no item in the budget. which has nec- essitated the juggling of the mat ter from one city board to another throughout the year.
 Approval of expenditure of $70 for remodeling of the registrars of vot- ers' office was recommended to the board of public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

The matter resulted from question of where funds granted by the re- tirement commission should be found for payment of 8 pension to Judge John F. McGrath of the City Court, who retires July 1 and who has been granted 8 pension of 5000. The corporation ruled that the city is obligated by charter to pay pensions granted by the retirement commission and the board finally recommended transfer of $500 in the City Court appropriations to make the payments due this year.
 Safest Procedure
 Question developed at the last meeting over the problem of how to pay the pension when the funds under this category are exhausted and the opinion of the corporation counsel was sought on motion of Commissioner John H. Goss. The corporation counsel pointed out that the retirement commission has no way of knowing what demands for pensions may develop in any year and that the safest procedure, what with payment of pensions to all em- ployes over 60 years of age, manda- tory by charter, with 25 years con- tinuous service to the city, would be amendment to the charter. This will mean that payments of pensions can be estimated as of the time they fall due and can be included in budgets for subsequent years when funds thus will be made available.
 Considerable discussion arose over the collection of taxes and the board adopted procedure outlined by the corporation counsel, the tax attorney, George R. Guilfoile, and the tax collectors, William A. Ennis and George A. Stokes, the latter in charge of the old-age assistant tax. The procedure calls for arrests and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

will be Paul H. King, president of the International Society for Crip- pied Children. MT. King, a promi- nent lawyer in Detroit and referee in bankruptcy of the United States Court in eastern Michigan, Is known throughout the world for his work on behalf of crippled children. He organized and conducted the first world conference of workers for crippled children at Geneva, Swift zerland, in 1929 and has offlciated
 at succeeding conferences at The Hague in 1881 and Budapest in 1886. He is 8 former director of Rotary International and has been a lead CT in the program for crippled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
MURAL OF ARK DEDICATED

San Francisco - U.P0 - Two thousand homing pigeons from all parts of the United States were re- leased in honor of the dedication here of a mural. It was completed as a WPA Federal Art project. In four sections, the mural portrays the Ark story. the first section be- ing the building of the Ark; second, the embarkation; third, the subsid- ing of the flood and fourth, debark- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

force hi into give declarer his con- tract if he did not play 1t on the first round of that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
COUNCIL PLANNING
 AID FOR CHILDREN

Delegates from all New England states, and members of the Connec- ticut Society for Crippled Children from all parts of this state, will at tend the first meeting of the New England Council for Crippled Chill dren on Saturday, June 25. Both the business session in the afternoon and the supper meeting in the even- ing will be held at the Newington Home for Crippled Children.
 Speaker at the supper meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
TEXAN, 80. GROWS SOFT

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP) -S. J. Adkins. 30, thinks he must be get ing soft. He started his annual walk from Dallas to the home of a daughter here, distance of 30 miles, and was forced to ride half the way on a bus when his foot began hurting. Adkins has made the journey on foot each birthday for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

children carried on by that organ ization.
 Those planning to attend the sup- per are requested to notify Miss Constance Leigh, superintendent of Newington Home.