davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La pureza electoral. = FL juego de Adolfo. =
Soldado cobarde y cruel. = Lena al fuego. E
derecho de asilo. - Victor ell dinamico.
Ell letrado Tom Castiglia,

FL letrado Tom Castiglia, a
quien personalmente aprecia-
mos, dijo aver, en- su caracter
de candidate a alcalde, que Ia
municipalidad esta dominada
por ell ''bajo mundo".
Como Tom es un muchacho in
teligente, incapaz de enfadarse
cuando Sc lie hacen preguntas
bien intencionadas, lie pedimos
nos olga 81 los que metieron por
81 "forros" en- las pasadas cleo
clones, miles de 'forros", eran
senores del "alto" o del "baio
mundo''.
QueremOS pensar ahora que
Tom considera ciudadanos del
"alto mundo" a los que $50
rrean" por el, en- su b%eneficio, y
senores del 'bajo mundo" a los
que forrean por ot"os.
IPudiera clta1 nos Tom a los
senores del "alto mundo" que
patrocinan su candidatura, con
ell fin de conocerlos?
va el sabe que la candidatura
del alcalde Chancey, en- la colo
MIA latina, esta apoyada por los
mejores elementos sociales, in
cluyendo presidentes de "clubs"
jefes de logia, miembros de la
camara de concrete, lideres o.
breros, etc.
Su labor divisionista, con ell
pretexto del 'latiniSmo'', no
prosperara.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Hitler quiere repetir, en- agos
to de 1899, ell juego diplomati-
co que tan excelente resultado
lie di6 en- agosto de 1888.
Contaba entonces con la pu-
silanimidad de "Marica" Cham
berlain y ahora opina, para SON.
rojo del primer ministro brita-
nico, que lograra otro pacto co.
mo ell de Munich.
Pero Sc olvida ell DICTATOR a.
leman que el mariscal DICTATOR
polaco no es un hombre como ell
DR.. Benes, presidente de Che
coeslovaquia.
Amenazado por Paris y Lon-
dres, Benes resolvi6 entregar
las armas y la Rep1blica.
Ell mariscal y los coroneles &c
Polonia no inclinaran la cabe-
"a ante ell loco del bigotin.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
CONFERENCIA DE TODOS
Los CANDIDATES.

FL p~residente del PartidO
Municipal Blanco, w. H. Burn
side, llam6 hoy a conferenciar
para las tres de la tarde, a to-
dos los candidates calificados
para las elecciones del dia 5
de septiembre.
En- la reunion fijara oil Par
lido las fechas para yerificar
actos pGblicos.
Los libros del registro cleo
toral sc cerraran ell yenidero
lunes, a las 5 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
COMO WE'VE
UNA CARTA DE LA ASO-
CIACION ~PROTECTORA DE
PROPIETARIOS DE CASAS
A los miembrOs de eStd AsOcid-
ci6n D a los prOpietdriOS
en- general
Agosto Is de 1899.

Este Executive, reunido en-
junta extraordinaria efectuada
ell dia Ia de AgostO, consider6
los differences problemas que Sc
presentan con r~eferencia al mo
vimiento Politico local. Esta A.
sociaci6n, debido a las circuns-
tancias en- que Sc encuentra hoy
en- dia, no puede endosar direc-
tamente a ninguno de los candi-
datos que corren para los pues-
tOs administrative de la Gu
dad de Tampa. Pero este no
quiere decir que esta Association
como tai, no tome interes en- los
asuntos que primordialmente
c%onciernen a la administration
de la Ciudad. Nos0tros, aunque
directamente no endosamos a
ningun candidate, procuramos
p0r todos los medi0s que nues-
tros co-asociadOs apoyen a a.
quellos candidates que en- su
plataforma Sc cOmprometan a
lograr las aspiraciones do los
propietarios en- general, cuyas
aspiraciones sc concretan por Ell
momento en- los cuatro puntos
s~iguientes:
% Que ell asunto del alcan-
tarillado, en- Ia forma que fu6
presentado p0r la administra-
ci6n, sea radicalmeute reforma-
do en- forma justa, 0 sea total
mGnte elimlnado.
~ Que es ]necesariO un rea-
juste en- las contribuciOnes, y
que sean rebajadas a una canti-
dad razonable.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
POR LA PAZ

Alabada sea la paz que deia
los bueyes uncidos al arado, y ell
arado abriendo el surco, y ell
surco en- hervor de vida, y la vi
da derramandose pr6diga Y
triunfal sobre la faz de la tie
IRA.
Alabada sea la paz en- Ia que
el rosal florece, Ell arbol fruc.i-
flea, la mics madura, y estan
iuntos aQuellos que sc aman, v
Sc aman todos aquellos que Sc
Juntan en- las lides del trabaio Y
en- las fiestas del placer.
Alabada sea la paz, en- cuyo
seno Sc ganan las batallas con
ira ell hambre y Ia ignorancia.
y Sc acrecientan sin cesar las ii
las de los ej6rcitos de Dios.
iCompasi6n para las madres
que no infunden a sus hijos IA
nausea de CANT para los pa
drts hacederos de h~uerfanosl
Para los que, con ell quito de la
guerra ,preparan la desolaci6n
de las ciulades y de los corazo-
mes, las matanzas de los hom-
3res y de sublimes pensamien-
tosl
COHstoHci0 C.. Vigil
DE "El Erial'').
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

I'm soldado japones, estdpi-
do, abofete6 a una sonora nor
teamericana, a una viuda de SO
amos de edad.
Protest6 virilmente ell Consul
de Uncle Sam y ell Vice Consul
japones, camarero de la hez mi
litar, dijo en- excusa del soldadO
que La DANA habia Observable
una conducta "arrogante".
Rechaz6 ell Consul americana
esas palabras y mand6 un infor
me a Washington.
Los hombres de veras no abo-
fetean a las ancianas y csc sol
dado japoneS seguramente per-
tenece a los miles de invasores
que Sc entretienen, en- sus mo-
mentos de descanso. en- traspa-
sar con sus bayonetas a los chi
nos republicans,
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
TRASLADO DE EEL INSTI-
TUTO DEL NINO"

Para la que era residencia
del buen amigo y fabricante de
tabacos Don Manuel Corral, ia
llecido hace algunos meses, a.
caba de trasladar "El Institute
dsl N.no' ell DR.. Juan Silverio,
un querido amigo de esta casa.
Esta situado ahora Ell Institu-
to en- la esquina de Morgan Y
la avenida Ross.
lie hemos prometido una visi-
ia al DR.. Silverio y nos place en-
.erar a su clientele del traslado.
Nuevos y grandes exitos desea-
mos al quito professional cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
FUNCION A BENEFICIO DE
LOS TALLERES DE La
VAD0

La compahia cue actua en- Ell
teatro del Centre Obrero anun-
cia para el domingo una function
a beneficio de los obreros huel-
guistas de los talleres de lavado.
Dcs obras y un acto de varie-
dades componen el programa.
Con ell sainete "Maridos Y Mu
jeres" comenzara la function.
Ira en- segundo ldgaF "Esto no
Sc quedara ASH"
Los adultos pagaran 20 cts.
por la entrada y los nihos l0c.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
ST Ell
CADAVER DE UN PAPA
INGLES

Roma, agosto l6-Un grupo
de clerigos ingleses Sc ha dirigi-
do al Papa Pic XII, pidiendole
devuelva a Inglaterra los restos
de Adrian ", el 1nico ingles
que lego a ser Papa.
La tumba de Adrian Nv esta
IN la Basilica de San Pedro y a
corta distancia de la cripta don
de fuera sepultado Ell Papa Pic
XII.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Ell TEMPO

Muy POGO cambiara Ell ITEM
20 en- las pr6ximas 80 horas, Sc
gun Ell metere6logo local Mr..
Talbot. Pron6stico para ma
mana jueyes: nublados y lluvia.
SO grades minima, 70.
MSxima temperature aver,
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Frente al prop6sito salvaje
del hombre que jur6 fidelidad a
la Repdblica y despues la agre-
die por la espalda, Chile pide
cooperation International y la
ha obtanido va de algunos PAL
ses.
Ahora, en- los dias de la Repu-
blica, la embajada de Chile do
asilo a veintenas de facciosos.
Todos salvaron la vida.
Actualmente Franco, que de
honor no entiende, Sc olvida de
10 que esa embaiada hiciera por
sus p~artidarios y qiere destruir
ell derecho de asilo.
FL totalitarismo, va sea espa-
mol, italiano o aleman, conspira
contra 10 decente y razonable
que la humanidad posee.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
De la Mesa RedORdd

De la Mesa RedORdd
Ell Comite de "Timoteo" de Ia
Mesa Redonda de presidentes
de Clubs Civicos nos envia una
communication, que mucho apre-
ciamos, en- la cual nos dice: Eel
Steering Committee de la Mesa
Redonda de presidentes de club
civicos, aprob6 la siguiente nor
ma en- cuanto a la publicidad pa
ra los candidates de la Mesa a Ia
Junta Municipal Electoral:
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
coRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
PRELLEZO Sc DECLARE
CULPABLE

Ante el juez Hines Sc declare
hoy culpable de inscribirse lie
galmente para votar, por GUAM
to tiene suspendldos sus dere-
chos ciyiles, como un cOnyict0
en- libertad Conditional Ell joven
Tony Prellezo.
Admiti6 Tony haber incurri-
do en- I'm delito de Justification
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Sc lie pide al Sr. Jose Diaz, 81
"Currito", pase por Ell 1913 de
Ia Novena ayenida, en- Ybor CT
ty.
Es para tomunicarle cuestio-
mes que le interesan.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Conste que no sc ha enfriado
la amistad que lie profesamos a
Victor, Ell candidate dinamico,
incansable, que Sc levanta estre-
chando manos y sabe pedir el
vote con una naturalidad "que
parte ell alma.
NosOtros creemos, por ejem-
plo, que para CONCEAL Victor
tiene $1,000 cualidades acepta-
bleS.
Lucha, trata de complacer,
"se defiende como cato boca a.
rriba"; pero cuando de CONCEAL
quiere paSar a alcalde, en- una
ciudad como la nueStra, enton-
ces creemos es I'm deber decirle
al electorado latino: Voten por
Chancey.
Victor es inteligente, simpa-
tico, perO no posee "las condicio
mes" que nosOtros estimamos de
be tener un alcalde de Tampa.
lQue expliquemos 'las con-
diciones'?
No deseamos dar explicacio-
mes Y nos basta con decor: que
cada cual analice por su cuenta
Y hagp ina comparaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Los "nazis' de la frontera do
Danzig, la NAL llamada Ciudad
Libre, mataron a otro soldado
polaco...
FL incidente equivale a AFRO
jar lena al fuego...
Chamberlain persiste en- "a
paciguar'', pero Francia, apa-
r~entemente, no cree en- tai "apa-
ciguamiento''.
Una firme actitud, en- euanto
a los agresores e i%nYasores, Is
aGnica formula o remedio pa
"a evitar la guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

en- document3 p1blico.
FL juez decide aplazar la sen
tlncia hasta ell tunes. Lleva a.
parejado Ell delito una multa e
$1,000 o una aho de carcel.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

Parece que el generalisimo de
los traidores Franco del Ferrol,
"caudillo" por mas sehas, persis
te en- apOderarse de los leales y
republicanos refugiados en- Ia
smbSsds de Chile en- Madrid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
FORD SHOWING
TWO SO MODELS

Distinguished by individual styl-
ing and featuring engineering re-
finements which include big nv
draulic brakes. the two finest cars
ever to wear the Ford name ere
attracting wide interest.
The two 1889 Ford cars are the
Ford VS. and the deluxe Ford VS..
Each has a distinctive appearance
of its own but share a family like
ness with the Lincoln-Zephyr.
The deluxe Ford has wholly new
streamlines. a deep hood unbroken
BY hoodside louvres. a low radia-
tor grille and hesdlamps set into
the tenders. The radiator orna-
ment is extended vertically down.
ward to conceal the hood handle.
The name Ford Deluxe. in script
letters. is divided at the front of
the hood
An improved s5-horsepower V
type engine. even more rugged in
construction than the 5000 900 al
ready in use. powers the 1889 de-
luxe cars. The same improved IS
engine. or the 60-horsepower en-
CINE. is available in the Ford VS.
at the purchasers option.
All-welded steel bodies, fitted
with safety glass and with clear
vision ventilation, are provided in
both Ford lines. All bodies also
have ventilating windshields oper-
ated by a rubber-covered knob on
top the instrument panel. There
are large luggage compartments IN
all body types. and the coupes in
both lines have an additional COM
partment back of the seat as well
as large shelves for parcels.
Exhaustive road and laboratory
tests into the cause and correction
of car noises have made possible
exceptional quietness in the body
interiors of both cars. BY minor
changes in design and by use OF
new insulating materials, engine
and road noises are effectively
kept out of the passenger COM
/ partment of the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

reveals are mark of Identification
previously unknown in the LaSalle
price field.
In operation, progress is equally
significant. Not alone does the
LaSalle for 1889 offer an entirely
new thrill in riding, but safety.
driving ease, economy and dur
ability notably move forward.
AS for Cadillac, 1t begins its
thirty-seventh year as successful
builder of quality automobiles with
four new series--a bigger, smarter
Sixty-one, the style-setting Sixty
Special, the luxurious Fleetwood
and Americas finest and most
powerful passenger car, the Six
teen.
Each of the four series has its
own individual engineering and
design treatment, yet each bears
definite Cadillac fine car flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

metal have all been improved. Only
the traditional VS. engine, time
tested power source of the LaSalle,
remains basically the same.
Even the most callous observer
will sense the new spirit created by
LaSalle's many advances. Body
lines are graceful and clean, much
after the trend of modern archi-
lecture to simplification. From the
radiator TO the rear quarters,
where tenders seem genuinely to
he part of the body ensemble rather
than appendages, the exterior has
sparkle. Chrome-trimmed window
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

lefD and safety Signal Speedometer dower right
two factors In the that contribute 10
greater safety. Located on the steering column. the
Handy Shift makes shifting easier, safer and more
dependable. II Ia standard equipment all DE Soto
models. The Safety-Signal Speedometer, ingeni-
device that acts rs "Silent Policeman" warns
drivers Of their changing speed ranges by means of
. lighted signal EYE" that shows green from TO
80 miles hour; amber from 80 TO so; and red
above 30. On display at the Winthrop Motor com
pany and Espelsnd Motor company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
new PONTlACS
STRESS STYLE

pontiac's three lines of cars for
1899. the Quality Six. De Luxe
Six and De Luxe Eight, viii be
the center of much favorable at
tention during open House"
week.
Skill and originality Of design
characterize the new Pontiacs.
They combine the height of fashion
and good taste In modern stream
lining. Heading the list Of i'm
portant mechanical developments
are the Duflex rear springs.
The Quality Six, which is new
10 the line, u designed for large
production and Is the lowest
priced. There are five models
two and four-door sedans. business
and sport coupes. and station
wagon--of 100 inches overall
length.
The De Luxe Six, with the same
engine but longer chassis than the
Quality Six, comes In five more
finely appointed bodies. A cab
riolet. two coupes and two sedans
constitute the line. Overall length
Of l9eh inches makes II the long
est six by four inches Pontiac has
ever built.
The De Luxe Eight, with its
famous smooth running and eco
nomical straight eight engine. en-
braces the same body styles a.
the De Luxe Six.
From an appearance stadpoint
there N IN especially pleasing
treatment Of hood, radiator, fem
ders and body. The Silver Streak
is continued for the fifth year ~
the central motif. but there IL
more Of . yacht-like prov to the
radiator. On either side of the
radiator are chromed side grilles
set into the fender catwalks. The
radiator ornament serves A. the
locking handle to raise the alli-
gator type hood.
Increased visibility for driver
and passengers alike 10 an added
safety factor In the De Luxe Six
and Eight models visibility Ia fully
Is per cent greater than In pre-
vious models. Windshield and
window glass are wider and high
er. Windshield corner posts are
narrower. Cowl-line L. lower and
the radii Of upper windshield COR
ners are shorter, thus charging
the vision all around. A single
panel rear window In all models
also adds to the visibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Incorporated In the 1889 DE Soto such
outstanding features srcamline styling Increased
roominess and greater safety. Sweeping back In one
unbroAen line from the cleaning, chromium radiator
grille 10 the completely concealed luggage locker
the rear, the oars streamline styling h clearly
shown In the smooth flowing contours Of Its mas
sive front end upper left. Bigger, wider and
longer, the new De Soto has greatly Increased
roominess Lnxuriously upholstered. deep. sofa
wide seats upper right provide plenty Of space
for three big people. The new Handy-Shft dover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

To measure the stamina of Ford
starters and batteries, two VS. en-
gines mounted on a test stand are
started. stopped. and re-started
720 times IN hour, day after day.
Many have given the equivalent Of
10 years normal service without
failure. One engine was started
more than 500. 900 times and the
starter still hadn't failed when it
was taken off for another test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Both Cadillac and LaSalle
To Be Seen in Pontiac Home

Striking appearance and possessing ride that
correates both comfort and safety degree before
achieved in the automove field the 1889 Laae awaits
"Open House Week visitors at Tacoma Auto Sales
completely the easily
The
tnctive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
NEW TRUCK TO
 BE DEMONSTRATED
Pufnper Priced at $7,345,- 85 Will Be Tested Here
 Next Week

The new 750-gallon bumper or dered by the Waterbury fire depart inent will be demonstrated next week at the annual convention of the New England Fire Chiefs association and then shipped to this city. Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh will witness the tests at Providence, R. l., where the convention is to be held.
 Cost of the new piece of apparatus is $7,345.85. After being accepted 1t will Sbe placed. in service at the Baldwin street engine house. A hose-wagon now there will be trans ferred to the Highland avenue sta- ton, and piece of apparatus there will be taken out of service.
 The bumper is equipped with a booster, and with its own water tank. It has been purchased from the Maxim Motor Co, Middleboro Mass. The demonstration at Prov idence will be given because the en- zine is said to be the newest and best of its kind.
 While on display and being dem- onstrated. the bumper will bear a brass plate. given by Secretary Frank Green of the local Chamber of Commerce, giving pertinent facts and figures about the city of Water bury. s.
 The bumper will arrive in Water bury late next week or early the fol- lowing week, and will be subjected to tests before the board of fire com missioners before being accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
CONFERENCE IS
 CALLED ON STRIKE
Representatives of Co.,, Union Scheduled to Meet
 in New Haven Today

Union leaders of c. R. & L. bus drivers conferred today at New Ha- ven with company representatives on the question of whether the union, backed by an almost unani- nous vote of the drivers to strike, can arbitrate the grievances which precipitated the strike vote, and which have been under negotia- ton for over year.
 The conference was called at 10 o'clock in the office of Attorney David E. Fitzgerald. acting as arbit- rator for the Ainalgamated Associa- tion of Street Railway and Motor Coach Operators. Attorney Joseph Berry of Hartford is arbitrator for the company.
 Walter D. Carr, vice. president of the company and heads of teh local units of the union were to attend Martin J. Kelly is president of the Waterbury unit.
 One hundred Waterbury drivers balloted in the vote which gave al- most unanimous approval to a strike unless the grievances are ironed out Out of 400 drivers in i've cities. 800 voted to strike. The basis of the difnculties Is being kept secret dur- ing negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
Details Of Disaster May Never Be Known;
 71 Men Aboard Boat
3 Sub Disasters Withir, One Month

Washington, June 17-(UP) Naval officials denied today that they saw any connection in the disasters which, within one month, befell an American, a British and a French subma- rine. But the world puzzled over the coincidence that with in g days three submarines should sink with a death toll of 196 lives.
 The Squalus, United States, sank May 23; 26 lost, B res- cued.
 The Thetis, British, sank June l; 99 lost, 4 saved.
 The Phenix, French, sank June IF; II believed to have perished.
 The cause of the accidents has not been determined, al- though it was believed that a faulty air intake valve was re- sponsible for the Squalus sink ing and a defective torpedo tube for the Thetis. All three vessels still lie where they sank-the Squalus off Portsmouth, N. H.; the The
 tis in the Irish Sea, and the Phenix off the coast of Indo- China.
 Since the Squalus went down, there have been unconfirmed reports of the possibility of sabotage. The Navy has denied all such reports and there has been no official comment tend ing to confirm them. Congressional sources, how ever, have commented that
 sabotage is not impossible; that
 it cannot be dismissed entirely
 until the cause is officially de- termined.
 A Navy board of inquiry
 meets at Portsmouth Monday
 to begin investigation of the
 Squaius disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
MAN IS SUICIDE
 NEAR CROW SHACK
Body of Frank w. German Found TOday-Carbon
 MOnOxide Gas Inhaled

Within few feet of the site of the notorious shack of Wolcott's mystery-murder, John Crow, the body of Frank w. German, about 40, of R. F. D. 1, Wolcott Road was found this morning shortly before 8 o'clock.
 Apparently a suicide, German died of carbon monoxide gas poisoning inhaled through the mouth from new garden hose attached to the exhaust pipe of his car. Investigat- ing policemen worked today in the very shadow of the ruins of the home of Crow, who escaped through multiple police snares in June, 1884, after having murdered two Wolcott residents in cold blood with a rifle.
 German, who is survived by a wife and three children, was found slumped across the front seat of his car the hose still in his mouth by James O'Neill, of R. F.. D. 1. Wolcott. The deceased mans car had been driven in more than 100 feet of the main highway.
 A new garden hose and 8 roll of friction tape were the implements of tragedy used by German. It ap- peared that he had connected the hose to the exhaust pipe tightly with the friction tape, passed the hose through the rear right win- dow, seated himself in the front seat, and placed the hose in his
 (Corfiri,ed or1 Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
.BOWDOIN AWARDS
 ' HONOR DEGREES

Brunswick, Me, June l7-(UP)- Attorney Hoyt Moore of New York. general counsel of Bethlehem Steel Company, was one of seven persons awarded honorary degrees today at Bowdoin Colleges l34th commence ment. n President Kenneth c. M. sills alsb conferred l30 degrees in course.
 Moore was awarded an honorary electorate of laws, as was Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick, general coun- sel of the college. Other honorary degree recipients were; The Rev, Frederick M. Meek, Bangor. doctor ate of Divinity; Roy A. Foulke of Dun & Bradsareet, New York, and William 6. Nutter. Sanford. inven- tor of Palm Beach fabric, masters Of arts; George W. Hurpee, New York civil engineer and Elmer II Carelton of the Dartmouth Eye Institute. Hanover. N. Hs doctorate' og science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-17
CONTINUANCE IS
 GRANTED SNYDER
Case Involving Alleged Photographing of Wom-
 en Up in Court Today

A continuance until Thursday, June 29th, was granted Russell Snyder, 34, of 49 Knoll street, ar- rested Wednesday oh charges of vio- lating the statute pertaining to ob- scene literature and pictures, when he was arraigned before Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court today. Continuance was granted on motion of Prosecutor Frank Healey who said he wished to investigate fur- .ther into the case. Attorney Her. man Weisman appeared for the ac- cused and agreed to the continu- ance.
 Snyder was arrested by Detective Lieutenant Henry Johnson, work ing in cooperation with Inspector John R. Dolan of the Labor Depart ment, after probe into complaints that the man was forcing women employees to be photographed by him in the nude under threat of losing their jobs if they did not comply. Snyder is a foreman in 8 local fac- tory.
 Prosecutor Healey last night de- nied emphatically that camera clubs were involved in the case.