davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

Watch! Gigantic Bazaar! Mis-
cellaneOus, May 8, at Minnesota,
Iowa Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

Wen see you Friday night, April
IL, at the Dining Car Employees
Union annual dance, st. Paul Audi
tOrium.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31
AreYOu?

Reading a paper you have paid
for? Or do you read your neigh
boris paper? Enroll in the army
of those who pay and read instead
of those who don't pay, read and
tell the fellow who pays, 'There
amt no news in this ole paper"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

Bazaar! WOmen's Auxiliary Min
neapOlis Urban League, May 8
MinnesOta-IO Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

best informed men on the condi-
lions in the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-31

The WPA announces that it has
in the department of aerial map
making 100 skilled Negro work
men. These maps show roads,
townships, and county lines in the
areas in which they are drawn.
This employment will increase
the skill of the worker and give
him a better opportunity for SINH
lar work in private industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

entire grain trade would be better
Off II there were no regulation by
the government whatever"
The effect Of the wheat boom
on general conditional
I'm only @ grain man. The far
fners are going 10 get big price
for o small crop"
Grain traders say that the gov-
ernment's rule forbidding specu-
lative wheat holdings OF more than
four million bushels by any In.
dividual forestalls the old-time
scrambles TO corner the market
The present advance, marked by
activity Of numerous operators deal
ing In the relatively small amount
Of free wheat available over and
above domestic needs, gives farmers
O profit OF about 20 per cent on
each OF the 1874 million bushels OF
wheat pledged by them In return
for government loans.
II the price had gone down,
Uncle Sam would have kept the
grain In payment for the loans.
Since 1t went UP, the farmers sell
and repay.
Many experts hold 1T Is possible
10 control the market by control-
ling 10 per cent OF the output. The
farmers today control about 20 per
cent, and the government owns
another 40 million bushels OUT
right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Wheat Pit Con1esBack
Minus Big Spectators
Farmers to Get
Big Price on
Small Crop
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Dec. q "We're still
looking up!"
That's the direction the roaring
bull market Of the Chicago wheat
pit Is headed. take II from John
q. Mccarthy, president OF the
Board OF Trade, who has been
watching II 60 up-or down-for
more than 81 years.
This time he's looking out over
O bull market minus the once col
orful scramble Of spectators TO buy
enough to control the market.
Grain men generally attribute the
boom to three principal factors: o
severe drouth In the winter wheat
areas which will cut the next crop
of sharply, the stimulus OF the war,
and reduction In the Argentine
wheat offering to the world market.
II means that the farmer will get
more on wheat pledged for govern
inent loans, but the drouth will cut
his winter wheat production and
In 1910, he will have only q small
crop coming up to unload OF boom
prices.
The consumer will pay about 90
cents O barrel more for -four.
The boom which sent wheat
scvurring on up after safety pass
Ing the dollar mark isn't any tenn
porary squirt that will fade out be-
fore those outside the trade know
It's here, Mr.. Mccarthy says.
GIVES GOVERNMENT
NO CREDIT
And he gives no thanks TO the
government Of federal regulation.
There's @ situation. that war
rants the prices" he explains, 1T
isn't artificial"
When President -exmessenger boy
Mccarthy speaks, II Is the same
man who spoke out last March
from the bottom Of O then shrivel-
led grain pit TO say:
Though the volume OF trading
has sunk 10 the lowest depth on
record In my experience, am OPP
timistic. We're on Our backs-iook-
Hlb upWMdb
FOREsEEs BIG MARKET"
FOR LONG TIME
He recalls that prediction and
repeats:
"Were up and still looking up
There's going to be . big market for
O long time"
As reasons, he points TO the war
stimulus TO trading, the drouth and
prospects for O reduced crop IN the
winter wheat and rye areas. just
what the war will do TO wheat In
the future he won't predict.
"Tell me how long the war will
last and I'll say" he declares.
His explanation OF the recent rise
Is simple:
II hold to the old theory that
the law Of supply and demand will
take care Of prices II left to It,
self" he says. THE government
locked up q lot OF wheat and grain
but don't think It was necessary
All the money that's spent, the
taxpayers are going TO have to pay
In the end"
! Governmental regulationss "Ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
JOHN F. DEL BUONO
HOME FOR RECESS

John Francis DelBuono, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola DelBuono OF
10 Sylvan avenue, has returned
home for the Christmas holidays
from Middlesex University, where
he Is q member Of the freshman
class In the School Of Medicine. lie
Is a graduate OF Crosby High School
and completed his premedical edu'
cation at Niagara University, where
nc received the B. Q. degrees be.
fore entering MidslIesex for the
four-year course leading 10 the
M. .. degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Heavy military traffic Is causing
roads In North China 10 deteriorate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

The Honorable Harold Hicock
has Ave cases on che docket for
action before the town court
prior 70 the turn Of the year.
Harold hopes to spend n quiet
Christmas OF home with . good
roast turkey and . bowl Of egg
nOg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
ONLY $500 DOWN
Small Carrying Charge
WITH ELEC. PUMP

Worth SEQ moro than Sears
asks, silent rubber-mountod
tub, white porcelain enamolcd
inside and out. with triple.
vanc aluminium agitator and
qulck-omptyinE drain. Safety
sealed mechanism. Wr niger
has safety dry.feed rest, safe
~ target release and squeeze
dry rolls. Powerful x IL, y,
motor In oil-Henled. SOC this
washer today at Searsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Newt Heavy duty production
tool. Handles all ksnAs o. SUR
facing Jobs ON any material.
Sand sniters edges vita extreme
.eeuracys ! Auto ., lnsFs Fn.an.k
ODeratiOn. o zach balanced san0s
ing disc and 12xbN inch nd-
Unstable sanding disc table
which Tits at any angle up TO
a. degrees.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
200 Guests Attend
Damascus Party
For Mrs. Bowman

DAMASCUS, Md, Oct. l4.-Mrs.
McKendree Bowman was given a
party Monday evening to celebrate
her 18TH birthday anniversary. The
hosts were members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Damascus Method
ist Church. Mrs Bowman was Miss
Nina Boyer of Damascus before her
marriage, and has been a member
OF the society for 80 years. The
party was given in the recreation
room of the church and was at
tended by about 200 guests.
DR.. NJ McKendree Boyer and Miss
Mary Boyer were hosts at supper
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion HoWes and
Miss Lucille Howes have motored
to Wrightston, Pa, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. LennoX HoWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burdette held
afamily reunion Sunday which cele-
brated the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Burdette.
Mrs. V. c. Woodbridge of Hyatts-
vile, Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan H. Watkins.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Arlington
Visitors Are
Entertained
Mr.. p. V. Maris
And Wife
Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Maris have
. as their guests at their place in
Arlington Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Seymour of Corvallis, Oreg. Mr..
Seymour is a member of the faculty
of Oregon State College at Corvallis
and came to Washington on official
business. Friday evening they were
honor guests at a dinner party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Joy. Ad-
ditional guests at the dinner in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Maris and
MI. and Mrs. Wallis Kadderly.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour were feted at dinner by Miss
Gertrude Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
Watt and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin v.
Byrne were joint hosts last night
at a dinner party, followed by
bridge, entertaining in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Watt in Lyon Village.
Dinner was served in the recreation
room, transformed into a deck of a
ship and the guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Lester F. Kirchner of
= Gambrills, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Raymond Towers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Seavers, all of Washington.
Mrs. B. D. Shreve, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. E. Hurst Handy of
Arlington, have gone to Charlotte,
N. c., to spend fortnight with
MIR. and Mrs Ross Puette, who for
merly lived in Richmond.
Mrs. A. w. Hildred
Is Making Visit.
Mrs. A. w. Hildred of St. Paul,
Mimi, is making fortnight's visit,
dividing her time between Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton De Witt Schieck, in
Arlington, and Mrs. Elma Horsnell
Of Washington.
This afternoon Mrs. Schieck will
give small tea in her honor and
will be assisted by Mrs. Lot Ensey
Of Arlington.
Mrs. Hildred was godmother at the
christening last Sunday of Lois
Carol Schieck, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schieck, which took
place at the Hamline Methodist
Church in Washington. Mrs. Hill
dred served as godmother for the
babys mother some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Simmons
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
Simmons, will return today to Auro-
ra Hills from New York City, where
they visited the fair.
Mrs. Clara Nevin and Mrs. How
ard B. Fields returned last week to
Arlington. after months vacation
in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Nettleton,
with their son, Neil Nettleton, will
move tomorrow from lib South
Arlington Ridge road, where they
have lived for four years. to the
Westchester Apartments. Mr.. Net
tleton is on the Washington staff of
the Christian Science Monitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Joyner Dickey
of Arlington announce the birth of
a son, Allen Kent Dickey, Tuesday,
October 10, at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Dickey is the former Miss
Evelyn Goodwin of Kankakee, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Showers Observe
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Stoever
will receive relatives and friends
today at their home, $500 Fourteenth
street, in celebration of their 5Oth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
6toever were married in Whining
ton, DEL, on October 16, 1889, and
have resided in Washington for Al
years.
. Celebrating the event with Mr..
and Mrs. Stoever will be their
daughter, Mrs. Alvin w. Miller, and
their son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wallace Stoever, and
their three granddaughters and four
great-grandchildren.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
LAS ~CONCESIONES DE RE-
FRESCOS, DULCES Y CIGA-
RRILLOS EN- Ell PARQUE
DE CUSCADEN

BESIDE hoy empezara la Liga
Intersocial, inbegrada por los
clubs Centre Asturiat.G, Unione
Italiana, Caballeros Leales y
.Circulo Cubano, a atender debi-
damente las concesiones que en-
Ell parque de Cuscaden obtuvie-
ra, mediante contrato con la
Junta de Recreo de la ciudad de
Tampa.
La cantina del parque de ma
taci6n Sc abrira desde hoy por
cuenta de la Liga.
Refrescos de todas Glasses, il
cluyendo las principles marcas
como CocaICola, Seventh p, etc.,
Sc pondran en- las cantinas.
De esperar es que Ell pGblico
coopera con los concesionarios,
por 10 que representa- en- esta
comunidad, en- cuanto a los de-
pOrtes y la vida social.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

de Barcelona.
La esposa del diplomatico Sc
entr6, cerrando las vidrieras.
Ell sol, un sol palido de invier-
no, pero con una luz brillante,
cast cegadora, que anunciaba I'm
dia esplendido, iba rompiendo
ell CRYSTAL de la bruma.
Maria de las Nieves Sc par6
en- el centric de la estancia, re-
flexionando unos INSTANCES.
Su rostro habia tornado aho-
ra expression de audiencia inf
nita, de arrogancia Y de desa-
flo.
Por sus ojos pas6 un relam-
page de locura o de muerte.
Y lanzandose hacia la maleta
donde ella guardaba su dinero,'
10 cogi6 TODD, 10 puso en- su boil
enorme de mano, Sc echo
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
Cuatro son los aspirantes Y TO
dos hombres capacitados.

lie ha caido una buena tarea
executive de la Iiga Intersocial,
los delegados y los subdelega-
dos.
Para no perder la cantina de
la pelota Sc vieron obligados a
hacer uno proposition a la Jun
ia de Recreo y la hicieron.
Sc les otorg6 la venta en- TODD
ell terreno y tendran que laborar
ahora, durante ell verano, siete
dias a la semana
E MIA cantina de la Piscina,
que sera bien surtida, Sc pondra
un encargado.
Los Delegates Sc turnaran y
ell tesorero tendra que mostrar-
sc active.
va era un empleito comodo.,.
y ahora sc les ha puesto mejor.
Y TODD por ell interes del de-
porte, sin meterse NADIA en- los
bolsillos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
No, no 10 pensaba mas!
No 10 dudaba mis-

mo, no 10 pensaba mas!
mo 10 dudaba mas!
Iba a yer a Miguel, decidida,
serena, sabiendo que 10 que hi
ciera, seria santo, porque Sc ira
taba de buscar a su hijo, de dar-
lie Ell abrazo Y Ell beso purifica-
dores, que la permitirian ale
jarse de Espaha mas tranquila,
mas resignada a la brutalidad
de su suerte,
Cogi6 un 81.
Miro el relOj.
Fran las nueve y media.
Calculaba que a esta bora era
cast SECURE que Miguel estuvie-
"a todavia EN- el hotel,
Barcelona seguiala produeien
do una impression vivisima, una
emoci6n hondisima.
Sentiase 81 alma en- carne VI
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

La serie entire las novenas dc
Key West y Tampa comenzara
hoy en- esta ciudad, a las 300,
en- ell parque de Cuscaden.
Son dos nopenas de primer or
den y la de Tampa Sc propone
desquitarse de las derrotas que
en- Key West sufriera.
Los muchachos del Cayo, to-
dos muy simpaticos, espcran re
petir sus victorias.
M6dico es 81 precio de entra-
da, 20.cts. por un desafio y SOC
por los tres.
Los juegos de mahana Sc efec
tuaran Ell primero a las 1890 y.
ell segundo a las 8 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

isl la sonora quiere dejar-
le algln recado!...
No, gracias-contest6 Ma
ia; necesitaba verle con ur-
gencia.
En- Csc case, puede listed
ubir a Montiuich, sonora,
-Bien, muchas graeias.
La esposa de Borgona sali6
de nuevo a la Gale.
Ahora vacil6 por primera
veg.
CiQue hacer2...
mo seria una locura subir al
castillo y buscar al comandan-
tie en- el puesto de guardia?
Por otra parte, 5no era una
locura tambien andar deambu-
lando por estas GALES, expues-
ia a tropezarse con su esposo?...
Pero Sc encogi6 de hombroS,
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Una ''brillantisima" represen
taci6n de Cayo Hueso, me dicen,
Sc personara Ell sabado y ell do.
mingo en- Cuscaden para prote-
ger a los "cayohuesanos'' Y ami
marlos a alcanzar la victoria.
Cleric conocido "cayohuese.
70" decia hoy: Espolita es de-
Cayo y no creo que Sc atreva a
ganar, por 10 que lie toca.
Seria una traici6n a Cayo
Hueso, su patria chica, que Ia
diera a los yborcitenos los me-
dios para veneer,
No MEGA Espolita que 81 ma
clio en- ell Cayo, pero sostiene que
va perdi6 la ciudadania de all
y que no ~permitira sea arriada
la bandera de Tampa.
Quiza seria conveniente pedir
a la camara, reunida en- Wash.
ington, nombre un comite para
investigar las actividades de e.
polita en- relaci6n con ell Cayo...
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
VICTORIA DE ALDO SPOLDI

Milan, julio 22.-Simone de
Winter, de Belgica, pele6 aqui
con Aldo Spoldi, Ell pGgli italia
no del peso ligero, y fue derro-
tado Y puesto a dormir en- Ell no
veno asalto. Presenciaron la pc
lea ell duque de Bergamo y los
hijos de Mussolini, Bruno y vi
to. . @l.R'
Spoldi declara que aspira .
pelear con Henry Armstrong, Ell
americana campe6n de los pesos
ligero Y weller.
Presenciaron ell match mas de
$4,000 personals.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
Folletin No. 4O2
La Gaceta
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

interes. Luego he de ir a preseu
tar mis- respects a ese ministro
ingles, y a dejar tarjeta en- el
Palacio de Pedralbes.
ia que bora volveras?-
pregunt6 Maria de las Moves 81
guiendo una idea.
"A cosa de las once-repuso
Isidoro-. 81 quieres, aGn ten
dremos tempo de dar una vuel-
ia antes de almorzar. Ell buQue
zarpa a las dos. Comeremos a
qui.
va Feremos cuando vuel-
vas.
FL grande hombre parti6, lie
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
DEPORTES
JUEGOS EN- CUSCADEN

Ell venidero lunes Sc efectua-
ran dos desafios de pelota, por
la noche, en- Ell parque de Cusca-
den.
Para ell martes, seg1n Tony
Provenzano, sc prepare un gran
partido entire la novena del Tri-
bune y los Boilermaker.
FL microbes jugaran, 81 otra
cosa no Sc acuerda, ell Labor
Temple Y ell Tribune.
Gran importancia tienen los
desafios del martes y ell mierco-
les.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Lego la invasion de Key West
y hoy, a las tres de la tarde, ju.
CARA en- ell parque de Cuscaden.
Uno de los peloteros lie traio
a Espolita un cesto de 'majuas'
pero ell tampeho afirma que a Ell
no 10 convencen de ninguna ma
nera.
Me zurraron ALA en- Ell Cayo,
diio Espolita, pero aqui mo pa
saran".
Los j6venes de Tampa, resuel
tos a la victoria, lie han pedido
a Espolita perdone a las ma
juas" hasta que pase la serie.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Maria de las Moves, al que.
dar sola, abri6 uno de los bal.
cones del saloncillo anexo a sus
alcobas, y Sc qued6 miranda ha-
|cia Ell paseo.
LIE palpitaba de un moio ex-
trano el coraz6n.
A los cinco minutes vic salir
a Isidro Y subir EN- un auto So
berbio que va lie ~espelaba.
FL coche parti6, paseo de Ora
cia bajo, en- direction al centric
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Milnar domino a los Senado-
res y estos Sc quedaron en- solo
siete hits y dos carreras. Ell Gu
'ano Estalella dispar6 un tribey
Y un hit. LIE han puesto en- Ell
cuarto lugar al bate.
Washington &c, III, lie; Cleve
Ian &c, Oh, lie.
Filadalfia SC, 10h, lie; De-
troit &c, Oh, De.
Los Tigres lie pegaron 8 hits
a Newsome, pero solo pudieron
batearle dos wees,
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Eustasio Alvarez, carinosa-
mente conocido por "Motorista''
es ell nuevo arbitro de bases de
la Liga Intersocial.
Ell otro, Ell de la gonna, sera
escogido en- esta semana.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

vando la cartera de Russia bajo
ell brazo.
En- su diestra, con Ell bast6n
de puho de ORC, llevaba los guam
ties color paja.
Y en- la corbata salmon, lu-
ella un magnifico alfiler de bril-
llanteS...
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
LOS DESAFIOs DE HOY Y MANANA
Key West contra Tampa

Cayo Hueso pre5entara la 81
,uiente Inca de combate: Bar.
el6, If; Acevedo, SIS; Gates, %;
Albury, 3b; Sterling CT; Villa
real, rf; Griffin, c; Pena, ID
Casa, p.
Estrellas de Ybor City: J.
Iglesias, 3b; H. Guerra, 2b; Sam
Scionte, CT; Willie Paz, c; r,
Longval, IF; A. Scionte, If; H.
Fisher, 1b; Frank Fernandez,
IS; pitchers, Martinez, Lopez,
Capitano y Tore.
La novena local estara dirigi-
da por Andres E!spolita y Virgil
lilo Fabian.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
Liga Noci0nal

Con un "jonron" l.. Chuck
Klein les Gigantes fueron derro
tados en- ell noveno inning. Mel
ton cargo con la derrota y a Sc
well Sc lie acredit6 ell triunfo.
Pittsburg &c, 5h, De; N. York
&c, 10h, lie,
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Tn cuadrangular de Rey-
nolds do ell triunfo a los Cubs
sobre las Abejas. Alfonso Lopez
no bate6 hoy. La derrota lie CO.
rrespondi6 a Turner Y la victo-
ria a Root.
Chicago &c, 11h, De; Boston
1c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22
EN- LAS N LIGAS
LgG Americana

Con la bateria Smith Tresch
ell Chicago domino a los Yam
KEGS, que batearon 5 hits y solo
'pudieron hacer una carrera. La
.baterfa derrotada la inbegraron
Rosar y Pearson.
New York 1c, 5h, lie; Chica.
go DC, 8h, lie.
En- un renido desafio los Ne
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

no en- ell segundo recibieron "a
"lechada".
San Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Filadel-
fla Ice, 22h, lie.
San Luis 7c, 11h, De; Filadel-
fla DC, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

DiVidieron los Rojos con los
Dodgers ell doble desafio de a.
yer. Walters alcanz6 otra victo-
ria.
Cincinnati dc, 10h, lie; Broo-
klyn 1c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; Broo-
klyn &c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

dias Rojas vencieron a los
Browns, con anotaci6n de 6 por
5. Cuatro pitchers usaron los
vsncedores y los derrotados uno
solo, Gill.
Boston &c, 16h, Be; San Luis
sc, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

va, al pensar que por cualquie-
ra de estas GALES, en- este mis-
! mo tranvia, quiza, podrian ir
o encontrarse Miguel o su hiio.
! iAh, esta ciudad era ahora
santa para ella!
o.
Lego al hotel Oriente.
Y Sc ape6.
Penetr6 resueltamente EN- 81
hall, preguntando al conserie,
1Sabe 81 esta Ell senior de
'Guzman?
No, sonora, no esta. Ha
marehado a Montjuich muy tenn
prano esta manana.
-iAh!
Hubo un silencio.
FL maitre Sc acerc6.
Y al saber 10 que guerra esta
sonora, Sc brind6, amable:
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

luego un abrigo, y p~oni6ndose el
sombrero, sali6 de sus habita-
clones.
Dio dos vueltas de llave, y ba-
|j6, entregandola al maitre, al
tempo que lie encargabas
-iiMe marchol Olga a mi es-
pose, 81 yiene antes que 20, que
he salido a hacer unas compras.
Il Esta muy bien, sonora -
lie contest6 ell empleado. correc-
TO.
Maria de las Nieves sali6 a la
Gale.
Conocia perfectamente Bar
celona, Y cruz6 a la otra acera
para tomar un tranvia de los
que bajaban EN- direction a la
plaza de Catalina y las Ram
bias.
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Los Phillies ganaron ell pri-
mer juego con los Cardenales, pc
La gaceta., 1939-07-22

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

on charges of operating while his H- cense was suspended, and operating under the influence of liquor.
 Bonds Called
 Bonds were called in two cases, several nolles were granted; five were placed on probation and numer- |, ous continuances were allowed.
 Continuances on probation were allowed Anthony Cianciola, charged with theft; Stanley Stasaitis charged with tampering with an auto; John Deslo, charged with violation of the liquor law: Leo Coimier, charged with operating under the influence of liquor; and Lee Jones, charged with intoXication.
 Charles Thomas was granted a continuance to the April term on a charge of operating under the infiu- ence of liquor. Similar continuances wee granted John Trentalange, charged with violation of the lottery law and Ernest Tchakiudes, charged with betting on horses. Both were arrested in cleanup which followed the prosecution of 58 local storekeep- CTS on similar counts. Hoadley R. Groesbeck, charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence was given continuance to April.
 Sebastian Bolles forfeited a bond of $200 by failing to appear on a charge of violation of the weekly wage act. Albert Pralakas forfeited bond of $500 by failing to appear on charge of evading responsibility.
 Nolles Granted
 Nolles were granted in the follow ing cases, on; recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr.: George Davies, assault and breach of the peace; James Gall win, intoxication; James Dupray, violation of the rules of the road; and James F. Atkins, reckless driv- ing.
 Although he pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road, Kostanta Burba was dis charged by Judge Finn. It was found that the car he was operating was mechanically imperfect. As result of the accident Burba spent consider able time in a hospital for treat ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
METAL INDUSTRIES
 ARRANGE EXHIBIT
Products of Waterbury to Be Featured at Worlds
 Fair in New York

The Scovill Mfg. O., the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, and the Amer ican Brass Co.,, will all be repre- scented in the Metals Building of the New York Worlds >air. Under the theme, Copper: Old As Time Modern a: Tomorrow" the exhibit will show the development of the industry.
 Robert L. Coe, vice-president and general sales manager of the Chase Brass & Copper Co., as chairman of the supervising committee, as- sisted by John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Co.,, and Will liam M. Goss, vice-president of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 William H. Dowd, exhibit man. ager of the American Brass Co, is chairman of the exhibit planning committee. He will be assisted by Rodney Chase, assistant secretary of the Chase Brass & Copper CO, and Arthur M. Rogers, advertising supervisor of the Scovill Mfg. Go.