davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-27

coaches" y tambien donadoreS
del Trofeo del Campeonato de la
.Ciudad; Ed Ray y Byron Hol-
lingsworth, del Times; Pete
Norton y Carlisle Kyle, del Tri-
bune. All team que estes senores
seleccionen Sc lie llamara: "ALL
CITY HIGH SCHOOL ELE-
IVEN".
Los preparativoS les han Sido
encomendados a los j6venes
Martin Gonzalez, Luisin Gar
lcfa, Mario Garcia, Manuel Mar
Itinez y Joe Ago.
Esta noche Sc reunira la Sec
Icion de Recreo para finalizar
Hos planes y ell mismo tempo to-
mar importanteS acuerdoS rela-
Icionados con la matinee de Pas
Icuas Y ell Bale Social de Ano
Nuevo.
Acuso recibo de las invitacio-
mes que sc me enyian,
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
COLDSTEIN vAPULEo
A

New York, Nov. 27.-Mas de
5000 personas aplaudieron en- la
Arena Broadway la victoria de
Yuesel Goldstein, peso weller de
BROOKLYN, sobre Billy Beauhold,
de Jersey City,
Billy habia caido por segunda
vez, en- Ell cuarto asalto, cuando
ell arbitro Pete Hartley puso fin
al match y !concedi6 la victoria
a Goldstein, que es I'm novato 81
Sc lie compare en- experienced con
Beauhold.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

estaba cubierta con un precio-
so mantel bordado a mano con
los dolores de Mexico y ell agui-
la en- ell centric Sc colOc6 un som
brero de grandes dimensiones,
lleno de criSantemos.
Con frases de carino lie dieron
la despedida a tan Distinguish
como aprAciada -ama.
Sc hallaban presente: SraS
A. C. Logan, w. T, Morgan, Ray
mond Fernandez, j. D. A. Ho-
LEY, j. Tarantino, j. Spoto, j.
j. Guerra, E. Arrange, y las
Srtas. Carmen Torres y Mari
belle Morgan.
Sean estas lineas portadoras
de nuestra mas cordial despedi-
da.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
que Sc pondra en- eScena una boz
nita obra.
Daremos otros detalles.
dbaret PriUddo

dbdret PriUGdO
Con ansia Sc espera la Legal
da del pr6ximo sabado, dia en-
que la Sociedad eel Bien Publ
co., commemorate ell trigesimo
septimo aniversario de su fun
daci6n con un Cabaret en- los sa-
loneS del Circulo Cubano.
Todo 10 mas selecto de nues-
ira ciudad ha separado mesas
para este festival privado.
A medianoche Sc presentara
un extraordinario acto de varie-
dades,
La parte bailable lie ha sido
cOnfiada a dos orquestas lati-
mas, "Lropical, y "La Sonora.
Matinee
FL domingo entrante verifiJ
cara la Seccion de Recreo del
Centre Espanol, bajo la habil
direction del Sr. Angel de la Ri
va, otra matinee bailable de su
serie triunfal.
Como en- las anteriores, to-
cara Ell conjunto "Don Francis
co..
Principiara a las cuatro de la
tarde y sc extendera haSta las
ocho de la noche.
Regiran los mismos precios
.25 cts. las damas Y so cts los ca
balleros.
Asista a estas fietas vesperti-
mas y disfrutara de cuatro no.
.ra SIDE maximo delete.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
En- su HogGr

Despues de haber sufridO una
intervention quirurgica en- el
Sanatorio del Centre Espanoll
en- ell dia de aver, fue traslada-
do a su residencia nuestro buen
amigo Eatomo Barcel6.
Durante su estancia en- dicha
casa de salud, fue muy visitado
.por sus muchas amiStades.
Dentro de breves dias sera da
do de alta.
Celebramos muy de veras ell
pronto restablecimiento del ami
go y compahero,
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
OIVORCIOS

Decretos: Willie Johnson con
ira Julia Johnson; Carl B. Os-
born contra Celia King Osborn ;
Matthew ConSagra contra Lille
Consagra; Sara Diego contra
Burt Diego; c. H. Leonard con-
ira Edith F. Leonard,
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
C0RV0cdtOrld

Sc recuerda a los senores aso-
ciados que ell viernes 20 del ac-
tual, a las 8 p. NJ, en- Ell salon
teatro, tendran lugar las sesio-
mes de Junta General Ordinaria
siguientes;
ADMINISTRATIVE CORES
pondiente al tercer trimestre de
1910, y de
para aprobar los del ano 1941.
En- la Administrative, la Di-
rectiva solicitara de la Junta
General ell nombramiento de una
Comisi6n para que formule can
didatura para las elecciones del
pr6ximo mes.
J. GORzdlez,
Secretario.
Nov. 81, 1910.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
ZIVTC ACOSTO A BEAUDIN

Buffalo, New York, Nov. 81.
lei campe6n mundial del peso
weller, vencedor de Henry Arm
strong, Fritzie Zivic, de Pitts =
burg, acost6 aver, en- ell tercer a.
salto, al canadense Ronnie Beau
din, de Toronto. La pelea Sc We
rific6 en- ell Auditorio Memorial
Y Sc habia anunciado con una
duraci6n de diez rounds.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
Foot Ball Dance

Recibimos una atenta comu-
nicaci6n del joven Luis H. Gar
cfa, Secretario de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano, in
formandonos de los detalles de
la fiesta bailable que sc efectua-
ra manana jueves Dfa de Oar
Gracias en- la sala principal de
su edificio.
Estara amenizada, como he
mos dicho en- distintas ocasiones
por la orquesta de Manuel San
chez. Empezara a las Ocho de
la noche y terminara a las doce.
A las 10 100 de la noche Sc en-
tregaran a los IL mejores juga-
dores de foot ball de nuestra ciu
dad, balones de orc en- miniatu-
ra. Seran selecclonados por CO.
nocidos Coaches y Editores de
Sports, cuyos nombres damos a
continuation: Rolando Mantei-
ga, de la Gaceta"; Herminio
Canal, de ia Traducci6n-Pren
sa''; joe Dalton, presidente de
la West Coast Officials Associa-
ton; DR.. Guy Topp, dOnador
del trofeo parael mejor jugador
de los COlegios de Segunda En-
senanza de Tampa; Lamar Sar-
ra y Willard Johnson, pasados
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
Party de DeSpedidG

Party de DeSpedldd
En- la tarde de aver lie fue O.
'frecido un almuero de despedi-
da en- ell acreditado Restaurant
Columbia" a la istinguida Sra.
Ben Davis, que partira la sema-
ma entrante para Ciudad de
Mexico a unirse con su esposo,
Sr. Ben Davis, que desde hace
varias semanas sc encuentra 10
calizado en- esa gran naci6n.
Ell almuerzo lie fue ofrecido
por la Sra. j. Tranquil. FL sa-
lon fue adornado con temas t.
picamente mexicanos. La mesa
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
8 ~PELOTEROS DEL BROO-
KLYN EN- LA CLINICA
MAYO

Rochester, Mimi, Nov. q. -
Han llegado para someterse a
un complete reconOcimiento en-
la clfnica Mayo, Leo Durocher,
director de los Dodgers de BroO-
klyn, y los peloteros de esa no.
vena Joe Medwick y Peter Rel
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
: s f

For quick relief from itching Of eczema. pimplcs,
athletes foot. scabies. rashea and other en-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world famous.
cooling. antiseptic, liquid ID, DID Prescription.
Creaseless. stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching, SIC trial bottle
proves IL, or your money back. Ask yew
druggist today for .. .. D. P~REscaiPTloN
= 3
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
Pr6zinaa Function

Sc hacen los adacuados pre-
parativos para la function tea
trail del domingo 8 de Diciem-
bre, organizada por el Comit6
de Propaganda de la Local 36l
de Panaderos de Tampa.
Solo podemos decir, por ell
momento, que tendra efecto en-
Ell teatro de los trabaiadores y
La gaceta., 1940-11-27

Nuevas demands, Pauline
Young contra Leroy Young;
jeanette Lennard contra Albert
Leonard; Margaret Merritt con
ira Cecil J. Merritt; Nellie DOB
son contra Horace G. Dobson;
Jimmie Fowler Nettles contra
Charles 3. Nettles.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27
La Junta de Hoy

Hoy microbes, a las ocho de
la noche, Sc reunira la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano.
Celebrara su acostumbrada jun
ia semanal.
Por tratarse de aSuntoS de
gran interes, Sc requiere la asis-
tencia de todos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-27

ser. Arribaron por aeroplanos
desde San Luis y pasaran aqui
varios dias.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

and when he had passed beyond the cluster OF
moored fishing boats, Spike veered, the car
plunged down the bank and after furious
spinning of the back wheels rolled out on the
hard sand. He drove up the beach, sklrted
along promontory and came to stop with
his left fender crushed against its outermost
rock.
Now you've done it, murmured Beppo.
you've said goodby to your car.
Not if you back her out before the tide
turns" said Spike Here, let's ease the barrel
off on the rock, then anybody can go who
wants to-
"I1l help you," said Beppo, but III stay"
] HEY lifted the barrel to the edge OF the
tonneau and eased it off inch by inch. When
it was perched on the rock, Spike Climbed
beside it and let hiseyes sweep the indentation
of sharp cove. Coco's boat, the sail furled,
was moored in deep water between an anchor
and utting stone on the shore. He whistled,
and five figures prone in the sand on his left,
stirred into life Coco, burnt by the sun deep
brown, unlimbered his huge joints. He was
dressed only in greasy white pants and
tattered hat and above his narrow waistline
the muscles of his spreading torso cleaned like
polished oak He sat up lazily, looked toward
Spike with bloodshot eyes, rose and shambled
forward.
Ola, Spik!'
"Ola, Coco" said Spike.
you want me, yes?"
Il want to charter your boat, said Spike.
1--WE got an order to deliver barrel OF rum
to cruiser and it has to be done on the sly
and in the dark.
"You want boat without me?" asked Coco
jeeringly, slow grin beginning to stretch his
mouth.
Just as you like" said Spike coolly, with
or without.
How much?"
Five hundred pesos for the night.
Coco climbed near, let one long arm dangle
across the barrel and, tapping its side, lis
tened to the hollow sound. Would the
senorita accompany u.s." he asked softly.
Il hope not" said Spike. 'She got me the
order for the rum - that S why she's here to
see us start
"If Beppo goes co." said Pita, without
turning her head.
We'll all go" said Coco with silky smooth
ness. "Me and my men will take you wherever
Spik says" His Pickering eyes measured the
girl and Beppo and Spike himself. when do
we start?"
Nov" said Spike.
They warped the boat as close to the reef
as she could come, paying out on her anchor
Two men at each gunwale held her steady
while Spike and Coco, standing up to their
knees in water, lifted the barrel from the rock
to the after deck, which was little more than
glorified bench. Spike climbed into the boat
and rummagng around found big spanner
with which he wedged the barrel in place.
They all climbed into the boat.
Engine or sail?" Coco asked.
Sail" said Spike.
Coco barked an order and the lugsail rose
with rattle of hoops. The crew hauled up the
anchor The great sail f1uttered and filled.
Spike let the boat gain headway, luffed as
soon as he was clear of the point and headed
for the open sea.
At his feet sat Pita, her legs dangling over
the edge of the deck. On the thwart beneath
;lo
Evening star., 1940-03-17


with rattle of hoops. The crew hauled up the
anchor The great sail futtered and filled.
Spike let the boat gain headway, luffed as
soon as he was clear of the point and headed
for the open sea.
At his feet sat Pita, her legs dangling over
the edge of the deck. On the thwart beneath
her, Beppos round body teetered like an
anchored balloon. Opposite Pita sat Coco,
arms locked around his knees, swaying to the
swaying of the boat, his shoulders grazing the
caskof fueloiland his eyes glued to Pita's face.
The half-naked bodies of the crew were
stretched face down and seemed wrapped in
Stiffness But over that stiffness and over
Coco's silence hovered an aura of insolence
that seemed to include the boat itself.
Spikes nostrils quivered, and to control his
shaking knees he crouched low between Coco
and Pita. To his surprise she sank against his
shoulder, as if welcoming any barrier against
the long drilling of Coco's eyes. Spike took
her hand and pressed it with hard, steady
pressure that left no doubt as to his message;
he was telling her not to be afraid, not to
worry. Her fingers trembled and then were
still. With the Moro Light on their starboard
beam and the rising red moon already begin
ming to flatten into silver he spoke to Coco.
Down sail and ctart your engine"
Where to now?" asked Coco.
ITO the break this side of Cayos Fragoso"
CONTINUED on page 18)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
81 MONTHLY
Small Carrying Charge

circulator. Sturdy, accurately
built for long service. Burns
either distillate furnace oil or
kerosene. Cole automatic Draft
Regulator and humidifier. Au-
proved by underwriters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
S. DOWN S. MONTHLY

Small Carrying Charge
Pot-type burner with Zonatrol for
greater efficiency. Constant level
value feeds oil safely. accurately,
from 5-gallon tank. Cole auto
matte draft regulator. Water pan
provides correct humidity. Built
in leveling screws. Burns 38-40
distillate, No. 1 furnace oil, range
oil, or kerosene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
STRETCHER

Rigid fra e
w t h e a S e !.
Rust proof pins
clear Lin.
m a r k i n 6 S.
Large size.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

Full 48 x 12-in.
Sturdily braced
selected warp
-resistan pine
top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
l3-LB. R0ASTER

Heavily coated
blue enamel
Large BIB. size
self basting.
A bargain!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

HTIIdII Carrying Charge
lllsh class, durable heater at
hhano~!ey-saving pricei Strong Nee
aat cast iron. Deeply corru-
lateo flrepot. One-piece dome.
so saVy oblong firebox. Big double
NJ" u Iced door. Enameled water
pan' Soft coal firebox has re-
'erslble duplex CRATES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Germany has decreed that only
motor trailers for war use may be
manufactured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
NAUCATUCK MAN
SEEKS DIVORCE
DOmenic BisbanO Asks
Custody Of Children In
Petition Filed

Domenic Bisbano, Jr. of Manga
tuck, asks a divorce and custody of
two minor children from Anna
Abato Bisbano of Naugatuck, in a
petition filed in superior court this
morning.
The couple were married Feb
ruary 6, 1887, in Bristol. Intolerable
cruelty is charged in the complaint
filed by Attorney Thomas Neary of
Naugatuck.
Foreclosure of a mortgage on
property on Congress Avenue, pos
session of the mortgaged premises
and the appointment of a receiver,
is asked in the notice filed this
morning by the Waterbury Savings
Bank against the heirs, representa-
tives and creditors of the late Vim
cenzo Iamele, also known as Jamele,
and the heirs, representatives and
creditors of Maria Iamele, also
known as Jamele, both ifthis city.
The order of notice was filed by
Michael j. Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
DECLINE NOTED In
FATAL ACCIDENTS
Total For October May Be
Less Than Correspond
ing Period In 1889

This months traffic fatality figure,
the saftey promotion dept of the
State of Connecticut reports, should
be well below that of October 1899.
Last year there were so fatalities in
comparison to 81 for this month. AL
though there is a slight lessening
in fatalities in comparison to last
year, the rate is still high. The
Motor Vehicle Department urges
greater cooperation of the public
and drivers should use caution when
they are behind the wheel.
If the present traffic fatality rate
is continued in Connecticut the
october figure for this year will be
about IS. The total for the year will
be approximately 258 fatalities re-
corded up to Nov. as compared to
255 in 1899.
In the final count the 1910 fatal
tiles may be under the 1855 record of
last year. The total last year was
IL per cent increase over 1888 which
was 339.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
THEFT OF metal
CHARGES HEARD
Young Factory Worker
Given Continuance I'M
til November Goth

Charged with stealing metal, Ray
mond Horton, 26, of Daniels place,
was arraigned in city court this
morning before Judge John L. Gaff-
ney. Horton was arrested last night
in a local manufacturing company
where he is employed by Detective
Lieuts. William Foley and Edward
McElligott. The alleged theft, Capt.
Fred Hickey said, has been going
on for several months with the &C
cused taking the metal in small
quantities. The accused said in court
that he was worried over the theft
and wanted to return it but did not
know how, so he decided that the
best way was to sell the brass metal
to the Torrington Scrap Iron Works.
Prosecutor Michael j. GalIullo said
that Horton had accumulated over
$500 worth.
The case was continued to Nov. 80.
Other cases heard in court were
Salvatore De Lucia, 30, of 261 Amity
road, charged with violation of road
rules, nolled on payment of S.. Rob-
ert G. Seaman, %, of II Sudbury
street, charged with violation of the
Motor Vehicle Law, when his car hit
Cornelius Callahan, 10, of GIL East
Main street when he was crossing
East Main at Wall street late last
night. The court granted a concin-
uance to Nov. 2.
Two other traffic violations were
up in court, Edward Bland, Sc, of 36
Canal street, charged with road
rules, nolled on payment of IS, and
Francis Martin, 10, of Is Dixie ave-
nue., charged with rules of the road,
nolled without payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Cheshire, October 3O-John p.
Drew of West Cheshire is can
didate for state representative on
the Democratic ticket. He is presi-
dent of the Cheshire Young Dem
Ocrats' Club, an organized for
New Haven County Democrats and
a local constable. He studied law
at LaSalle University in Chicago
and his campaign slogan is 'Hon-
est Government" If he is elected
he will be the first Democratic
candidate ever named to that po-
sitiOn in the towns history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
SMITH TO TALK
AT RALLY HERE
Mayor Vincent SculIy And
Grant OF Naugatuck Also
On Fridays Program
WOLCOTT
Mrs. G. Nelson Cole, Todd
ROSd-TelephOne 50939

Wolcott, Oct. 30 The Democratic
town committee has plans complet-
ed for a Smith for Congress rally
Friday night at at the Paradise
Inn on the Meriden road. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair are
Gordon Culver, George Lockshire
and Walter Wilson.
Speakers at the rally will be Cong.
]. Joseph Smith, Mayor Vincent
Scully and Thomas Grant of Naug-
atuck, nominee for state senator.
After the speakers there will be
dancing and refreshments. The
Democratic town committee are
Charles Gibson, (chairman), Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Con-
gresham j. Joseph Smith, Judge
Patrick Healey, Senator Edward P.
Egan, Attorney Michael v. Blans-
field, Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney and
Attorney John Membrino.
An address in French will be de-
livered by Joseph E. Lemieux, presi-
dent of the French Democratic club.
Maurice Rousseau, member of the
Democratic town committe in Dis
trict Al, will be chairman Of the
rally.
In addition to the speaking
program, entertainment will be, Of
fered.
Headquarters
All available rooms being used for
Democratic campaign headquarters
and the town committee rooms were
to be occupied also this evening as
district workers continue their raj
lies and meetings to perfect plans
for getting out the vote next Tues
day and enlist more support for the
local, district, state, and national
Democratic candidates.
District 1-2 is meeting at 70 North
Main street with Committeeman
John Lawlor in charge.
District 3-6 meets at 43 Elmwood
avenue with Committeeman Michael
]. Ryle.
District 81 meets at the new
campaign headquarters, II Bank
street.
District So meets at the home of
Town Committeeman Veronica
Phelan. 232 Lounsbury street.
District SIS is holding a meeting
tonight in the basement of IS. Peter
and Paul school prior to the large
east end rally tomorrow night. This
will be held at $3.50 o'clock.
Also scheduled for tonight is a
meeting of all committees making
plans for the big rally to be con-
Quoted by the Young Democrats on
Friday night. This committee ses-
sion will be held at Grand hall, OPP
posite the post offlce at o'clock
with President Nicholas zappone
presiding.
Smith on Tour
Congressman j. Joseph Smith will
speak OF three Democratic rallies to-
night, including one at the Franco
American hall. Mayor Vincent A..
Scully will accompany him on his
tour of activity. Other rallies will be
held tonight at Winsted and Torring-
ton, where the whole state ticket is
scheduled to appear.
A colored group supporting the
candidacy of Congressman Smith
will sponsor a rally at Colored Amer
lean Legion hall on Bishop street
Friday night. Refreshments will be
served, according to the arrange
ments committee which includes H.
Webb. Lester Jenkins, Henry Jones
and Wilbur Newly.
Broadcast Tonight
Richard Joyce Smith, former pro-
fessor of law at Yale university, will
the candidacy of Congress
man J. Joseph Smith in a radio
broadcast from station WBRY at
GAS o'clock. Mr.. Smith is not re-
lated to Congressman Smith. He is a
graduate of Catholic university and
Yale Law school, and a member of
the state boar dof pardons, having
been appointed by Governor Cross
and reappointed by Governor Bald
win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
TESTIMONIAL FOR
JOSEPH A. CODELLA

A testimonial dinner was given
recently by Orlando DeRosa in
honor of Joseph A. Codella who is
to be married on November 10th.
Those attending were: Gabriel
Sciarra, Anthony Sicconolfi, An
thony GENTLE, Arnold Perillo, Car
men DeBonis, Domenic Civitello,
Domenic Leo, Emanuel Bruccoleri,
Joseph Marciano, Armand DiTota,
Anthony Serafine, Samuel Ricciar-
deli, Bart Damiani, Anthony DAM
iani, William Damiani, Joseph DAM
iani, Anthony Beato, Samuel Sacco,
Phillip Sacco, Romeo Vitarelh, AL
essandro Inglese, Arnold Cicchetti,
Guido Cisshetti, Michael Cicchetti,
Ferdinand Canuzzi, Ernie Dello-
Russo, Peter Dello Russo, Armand
DeRosa, Joseph Renzoni, Vincent
Renzoni, Ralph DiPietro, Lorenzo
Gugliotti, Edmund DelConti, Mich
ael Calabrese, A. Rodia, Anthony
Spagnoletti, Phillip Russo, Phillip
Garofano, Frank Sciarra, John
Tesla, Michael Bellini, Rocco Pug
lieSe, Sam Albert, Samuel Cappello,
William Harvey, John Morrow, AL
bert Sheer, Michael Petit and Ernie
Schiavone. M. S. Schaffner officia-
ted as POSTMASTER for the evening.
When floods threatened Namdinh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. SO-(UP)-weath-
er forecasts
CONNECTICUT-M cloudy
with occasional 1lgh train Thurs
day, ending Thursday morning.
Clearing Th d - afternoon.
Somewhat warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Democratic Workers In Series OF Meetings, RaIe

bury's share q funds to Be given u
Father Flanagan Of Boys Town b.
Dec. /. This fund Is part Of the na-
tional Eagles effort 10 raise money
for q new building TO house las boys.
Father Flanagan win address the
Eagles in Hartford sometime IA Nov
ember at the Bushnell Memorial
Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

Sunday school will hold Hallow-
cen party at the Beecher Memorial
hall. Games and refreshments will
be enjoyed.
The Woodtick Chapel Sunday
school will hold Halloween party
Friday night in the hall on the
fair grounds. The Junior and senior
class pupils may each invite a
guest. Refreshments will be served
and games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

A. Affeldt, Frank Kinnerney, Ken
meth Norton, James Conway. Mat
thew Donnelly and Francis Kreger
Johnson Speaks Tonight
A Republican rally sponsored by
the Republican town committee will
hold a, rally tonight at 8 in the town
hall. Frank Johnson, Clarence Bald
win and Maurice Wrenn will be
among the speakers. After the
speakers, dancing will be enjoyed
and refreshments of sweet cider and
cruellers served. The town Republic
can committee are Frank Lockart,
chairman, Mrs Rufus Norton, How
ard Kraft, Frederick Megin, Sr.,
James Bergen and Carl MattSon.
Party Tomorrow
Thursday night from to the
Wolcott Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

When floods threatened Namdinh,
China, recently, 1000 coolies saved
the dykes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30

MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE
ISLAND-Mostly cloudy. Occasion
al light rain tonight ending Thurs
day morning. Clearing Thursday af-
ternoon. Somewhat warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
KOLBECK TO SPEAK
ON BOYS TOWN FUND

William J. Kolbeck of the Brass
City Eagles will speak tomorrow
night on the Eagles Boys Town
Campaign. He will tell Of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-30
Local Candidates On
French Club Program
For Campaign Talks
Hartford Newspaperman To Address Gathering
Lemieux To Give Principal Talk In French
Mayor, Con. Smith To Attend Rallies

Paul Campbell, prominent Hart
ford newspaperman, will be one of
the principal speakers this evening
at major campaign rally to be
held this evening at Franco-Ameri-
can hall oh South Main street. The
meeting. win be staged under the
auspices Of the. French Democratic
club.
Among the speakers will be
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, City