davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

su dinero". "Es muy duro GUAM
do un hombre viene Y Sc ofrece
para ayudar porque entire los es
ccmbros esta su espoSa o su hi
ia, o cuando alguien viene, a los
dos dias de haber eXplotado una
bomba y pregunta 81 Sc ha dido
alg1n ruido que indique eStan a.
trapados suS familiares.
Londres, oct. 25.-Existe al
gun optimismo en- cuanto a la
situaci6n en- los Balkanes. Ru-
STA mira con simpatia la aetitud
de les tureos ,aunque no les ha
ofrecido ayuda d~irecta.
BESIDE Moscu avisan que 81 un
.pacto ruso-japones sc concierta
un pacto de no-agresi6n, Russia
no Sc comprometera a retirar a
China ell auxilio que lie viene dan
do.
Santiago, Chile, oct. 25.-El
ministro de justicia, Miguel A
luyn, investiga lie incendio que
hace pocos dias destruy6 la le-
gaci6n de OhecoeSlovaqUia en-
es-ta ciudad. La policfa estima
que ell fuego tuvo un origen in
tencional.
Habana. oct. 25.-Las fiestas
nacionales con paga a los obre-
res, que eran II, han sidO reba-
jadas a cuatro por ell DR.. Juan
A. Vinent, secretario del traba-
jo. Los dias marcados por ell Sc
cretario o ministro, son: "a de
febrero, aniversario del Critic
de Barre 20 de mayo, aniversa-
rio de la Independence; 10 de
octubre, Critic de Yara, y Z he
diciembre, dia de Duelo Nacio-
nal.
Madrid, oct. 25.-Se march6
de esta capital ell jefe de la Ges-
tapo alemana, Heinrich Him
Ter. I~nglaterra hizo en- esta Sc
mana otrO gesto de buena vo-
luntad, entregando a la catedral
de Valladolid una collection de
ornamentos de plata que un es-
pahol agradecido regal6 al du-
que de Wellington. La ceremo-
MIA de entrega Sc verified en- la
embajada inglesa Y delos espa-
holes p~rominentes solo asisti6
Salvador Moreno, ministro de
marina Y contralmirante.
FL duque de Wellington reci-
bio de Espana ell titulo de Duque
de Ciudad Rodrigo ,por sus VIC
torias en- las batallas de la Pc
nfnsula contra Napoleon. I'm re
presentante del obispo de Valla
dolid recibi6 ell regalo. Antes de
marcharse de Madrid, ell jefe de
la Gestapo visit6 Toledo y FL Es
corral en- compahia del conde De
Mayalde, jefe de la polieia es-
pamela, En- esos dos lugares Ia
Faange lie rindl6 honores.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

En- lugar de un grupO de bonn
bardeo, Tampa tendra dos y ba-
jo Ell mando del va popular bril-
gadier Clarence l.. Tinker, que
habla ell idioma espahol.
La secretaria de la guerra per
sigue los objetivos, en- cuanto a
la aviaci6n, de 1900 photos, en-
de 1000 y un total de IL.
900 aeroplanos.
Esperase que Ell ~brigadier Tin
ker sea nombrado comandante
de ala.
Nuevos preparativos Sc hacen
en- MaeDill para establecer ten
das de campaha para otros g.
500 hombres.
Tienese entendido que Ell cuer
DO aereo Sc hara cargo del cam
pamento del 116 de Artilleria.
FL brlgadier Tinker rsgre-
sara Ell lunes a esta ciu1ad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

Moscu, oct 25.-El Comisario
de negocios extranjeros, Molo-
toff, anunci6 hoy que Rusia to-
mara parte en- la conferencia
del Danubio. en- union de Alema
MIA, Italia y Rumania.
La delegation s~ovietica llega-
raa Bucarest antes del dfa %,
fecha senalada para la reunion.
Miami, oct. 25.-Una pertur
baci6n cicl6nica, de ligeraainten-
sidad, ha sido dsscubiertal al
norte de las islas Turcas, en- las
Bahamas. Sc halla ell meteoro a
mas de 500 millaS de esta ciu-
dad.
Bucarest oct. 25.-Se ha con-
firmado la noticia de que Ell CO.
ronel Beck, exministro de esta-
do polaco, Sc ~ecuentra en- la car
eel. Beck trataba desScparse con
un pasaporte diplomatico y d.
nero "facilitado por ell ministro
britanico". Sir Reginald Hoare.
Dicese que habia tornado parte
en- Ell plan de escape ell embaja-
dor pOlaco en- Rumania, cOnde
Roser RacZnski.
Sevilla, oct. 25.-Un diploma
tico rumano lie ha pedido al en-
cargado de Estados Unidos en-
Portugal, Mr.. Wilson, interceda
con ell p~residente Roosevelt para
que lie pida a Franco, Ell dictator
eSpanol, permita al rey Carol pa
sar a Portugal en- union de Nine
Lupescu y ell general Urdarea-
nu. Promote ell exrey que Sc que
dara en- Portugal y ALI vivira a.
leiado de la politica. Teme Ca
rol que la Guardia de Hero lie
asesine, 10 mismo que a la Lu-
pescu y Urdareanu, 81 sc conce-
de por Espaha la extradici6n pc
dida.
Bombay, India. Oct. 25.-U-
ma conferencia de territories del
imperio ingles, presidida por
Lord Linlithgov, virrey de la
India, cOmenz6 hoy en- esta ciu-
dad. FL prop6sito es aumentar
Ell envio de materiales de guerra
a Inglaterra y al Africa ingle-
sa. Sc italian representados dele
gados de la Union de Africa del
Sur, Burma, la Malassia, Cay
lon, Hong Kong y colonias del
este de Africa.
Vichy, oct. 25.-Porque habla
ba en- ingles, Maynard Barnes,
encargado de negocios de los
EstadOs Unidos en- Paris, fue a.
rrestado en- la estaci6n de Au-
terlitz y puesto en- libertad dos
horas mas tarde. Sc efectu6 Ell
arresto Ell dia 81. Los soldados
alemanes lie dijeron que no es-
taban satisfechos con sus Gre
denciales,
Toxic, oct. 25.-La agencia
DOmei anuncia Ell hundImiento
del submarine I-67, con la per-
dida de IL oficiales Y 38 nom
bres.
Ocurri6 la perdida Ell 20 de a.
gosto, en- la bahia de Toxic, du-
rante un huracan. La bGsqueda
continue. Desplazaba ell barco
638 toneladas.
Lisboa, oct. 25.-Embarc6
hoy para New York, en- un ae-
roplano, Ell embajador de los Es
tados Unidos en- Inglsterra, Jo-
seph P. Kennedy. Dijo que visi-
tara al presidente Roosevelt, en-
Washington, tan pronto llegue
a su pals,
Londres, oct. 25.-Varias de
las cuadrillas de salvamento y
escombreo estan mandadas por
Phil Scott, e~xcampe6n lngles dc
peso complete. "Yo creia, decla-
70 Scott a un periodista ameri-
cano. que Ell boxeo era un traba-
10 rudo. Estes hombres que ira
bajan conmigo ganan muy bien
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

achacan al negro, por Ia veloci-
dad que la camioneta desarro-
Haba, A. Mcintyre, de Tampa /;
Alice Banks y Claude Bell, estu-
.dlantes de Turkey Creek.
En- esa misma carretera, el
pasado viernes, un nihO de 8
amos, Edward Strickland, fue a
tropellado por un autOm6vil.
Fl fiscal Jose f.. Williams ae-
|tuara sin demora en- Ell case.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
MAS DE 1000 HoMBRES
TENDRA EN- ENERo Ell
CAMPAMENTO MacDILL
do Ia nOticid Ia secretGrtG
de Ia GGeTTd

FL secretario de la guerra, Mr..
Stlmson, do aver la noticia, en-
Washington, de que el ndmero
de hOmbres en- MacDill Field,
en- esta ciudad, llegara a 1000
antes del dia Is de diciembre
pr6xximo,
La gaceta., 1940-10-25


Sentimos todos en- esta casa
la muerte de un hOmbre bonda-
dose y honrado, Don Antonio
Rodriguez.
Hizo Ell bien a manos llenas,
dentro de su modesto posici6n
economical, y vivid sus 80 amos
considerable y respectable por to-
dos.
Y deja un hijo, Ramonin Ro-
driguez, que sigue Ell rumbo de
firmeza, honestidad y genera
sidad de su padre.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
IQuien tir63

IQuien tir67
iva Ell pueblo sabe el motive
del crimen 0 cree saberlo!
IQuien averiguara Ell para
dero de Mr.. Adams o Mr.. San
iSilencio en- la noche... silen-
clio en- ell cementerio... s~ilencio
en- los callejones... silencio en- los
garitos... silenciol...
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
UNA CAMIONETA MATO A
UNA MUCHACHA DE II
AMOS
DetenidO ell Negro ChOfer

Una camioneta guiada por ell
negro Nathaniel Sloan mat6 a.
yer en- la carretera n1mero %,
cerca de Plant City, a la Srta.
Bonnie Richardson, de II amos,
alumna distinguida en- Ell insti-
tuto de Turkey Creek, que aea-
baba de bajarse del Omnibus
que la habia traido de la escue-
la.
FL negro detuvo la Marcia co.
me a unas Glen yardas del lugar
del accidente y temiendo por 81
vida desapareci6 a TODD correr.
Mas tarde Sc entreg6a a las au-
toridades y como MEDIA de pre-
cauci6n sc le trajo para la car
eel de Tampa.
Presenciaron Ell accidente y 10
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

Santiago, Chile, oct. 25.-El
prominente escritor espahol
Don Angelo sorio y Gallardo,
que fue embajador de Ia Repi-
blica Espanola en- Ia Argentina,
dijo a los reporters en- una en-
trevista que Espaha nopuede
ser considerable como un pats II
bre y que al presente solo es IN
protectorado aleman-italiano.
Isl Hitler CANA en- Europa, e.
probable que 81 ataque en- Ia
America del Sur, con sus pro-
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

ci6D en- case de incendio.
Toio5 esos proyectos sc ha-
Todos esos proyectos Sc ha-
ran por medic de la WPA.
Los trabajos en- Ell aer6dromo
costaran, segln el calculo,
$214,e67, IL
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

La Guardia de Hero, "con-
junto de asesinos", ACADIA de a.
rrestar en- Rumania al eoronel
Beck, exministro pOlaeo de re-
laciones exteriores.
FL jefe de la Guardia, Ell ge-
neralillo Antonescu, tiene pro
metida una vista a uno de sus
nuevos padrastros, Benito Mus
solini.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

fDe modo que Lombardero
pedia Sc cumpliera Ell Cartab6n
en- cuanto a les preciOs, y dije-
ron que 81 Sc habia "arrepenti-
do!
mo Sc arrepentira nunca de
su conducta honrada y de leal-
tad a sus derechos como obre-
70 organiEado!
iY la "comodidad" debe acep-
tarse, pero siempre que no ten
da a crear precios rehidOs con
las reglas del Cartab6n!
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

ObrGs CON vGlOr de z millOnes
FL lunes Sc comenzara a ira
bajar en- el agrandamiento del
aer6dromo Peter o. Knight y 81
mismo tempo Sc iniciara un
programa de obras pGblicas en-
el cual Sc invertiran ma de z
millones de d6lares.
Tres grandes proyectos, que
daran trabaio a miles de ciuda
danos, cOmenzaran a realizarse
un adecuado aer6dromo para a.
terrizar y descender ayiones de
gran tamahc y que en- case ne
cesario pueda ser utilizado pa
ra la defensa nacional; un mo-
derno sistema de alcantarillado,
con e. fin de proteger la salud
pdblica y que Tampa pueda
crear algunas playas, y obras de
extenci6n del Acueducto para
dar a todos los arrabales un eff
ciente Surtido de aqua y protse-
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
Nodciss im%portantes de aver y de hoy

Russia y ell Danubio. - Reck sigue encarcelado.
En- ayuda de Carol. = Detenido un diploma
tico. = Kennedy EMBARGO en- Lisboa. - Ell pu-
gilista Scott.-Rusia ayudara a China.-Ingla-
terra regala armamenots.-Honores a Himmlier
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
PALABRAS DE OSSORIO Y
GAIAIARD0

Espaaa no es nn Pats Li5rs
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

aplastaminto de los nazis Y fas-
cistas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25

pias armas y en- So prOpio IA
vor, tomara la apariencia de un
imperialismo eSpahol.
La gaceta., 1940-10-25
Sc EMPEZARA A TRABA-
JAR Ell N Z MEL AE-
RODROMO Il o.
KNIGHT

Obras CON valor de z millOnes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
LIBRARY PROJECT
MAY Be DROPPED

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 20 - ~.
P.) -- State WPA Administrators
Vincent J. Sullivan declared there
was O deliberate intention OF sabo-
tagging the entire WPA library pro-
ject" In Connecticut as result OF an
announcement Of the Connecticut
Public Library Committee was with
drawing It's sponsorship Of the pro-
ject February /.
In q letter TO H. s. Light, direc-
tor Of the board Of supervision Of
the. state education department.
Sullivan said your actions have
been beyond my power Of compre-
henSion, especially since have
been laboring under the impression
that you were genuinely interested
In the continuation Of the project"
Withdrawal OF sponsorship, he
said, would "jeopardize the security
Of some IS persons throughout the
state" who now are employed II,
small town and mobile Libraries.
Sullivan said $4,000 had been
appropriated for the project this
year and that the WPA always has
had the say-go In selecting the per-
Sons employed.
The library committee will hold
q meeting January ~ 10 discuss the
proposed withdraw. Meanwhile
Light declined. to comment on the
eabuetAons 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
LECLESS GIRL WAS
WE'D LAST NIGHT
Romance Fills Life OF
Jessie Simpson Lost
Legs in Train Accident

Hackensack, N. j., Jan. N.-(UP)
Jessie simpsons struggle to read
lust her life after losing both legs
under o train three years ago, was
crowned today.
she was married last night to her
childhood sweetheart and they have
gone south on O honeymoon.
!. AS 0 bride, she was prettier than
ever, everybody agreed, and That
meant something because even after
her disaster and long months Of
suffering, she still had been able
TO work as q photographers model
There wasn't q line OF TRAGEDY
In her face or slightest halt IN her
walk down the aisle OF the church
on the arm OF her father. She has
mastered the use Of artificial legs
we'll enough to dance, drive an au-
tomobile, play golf and ride horse
back.
The bridegroom was James r.
Steward, young advertising execu-
tive. They had been sweethearts
before the accident and his loyalty
and daily encouragement did much
to speed her recovery.
The crowd In front Of the church
was 30 large that the bride was
jostled slightly on her arrival, but
she smiled good .naturedly. People
In the rear Of the church stood
on the pews 10 get Q better view
Of the alt and children outside
peered through the windows.
Miss Simpson fell under o COM
muters train on her way TO work In
1887. The Erie Railroad settled q
damage suit for $4,000 but the COM
parry Is In bankruptcy and the
money has not been paid. Her law
yer, Alexander Simpson, said he
hoped 10 get payment soon under Q
recent United States supreme court
decision relating TO preferred claims
| against bankrupt corporations
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
SUCCESSORS TO
BORAH SUGGESTED
Political Quarters Already
Consider Appointee to
His Senate Seat

Boise. Idaho, Jan. 20.-(UP).--
Political quarters suggested several
possible appolntees today to the sem
ate seat left vacant by the death OF
william L. Borah.
Borah will be succeeded BY Q Re-
publican for his successor WILL DO
appointed ~ Gov. Q. A. BotonSen,
Republican, elected In 1898.
. Il was suggested that BotolfSen
might appoint Borah'S old friend
and colleague, former Senator John
Thoras. Thomas was defeated for
reelection In 1882 by former Sei1a-
tor James Pope who Is now on the
board OF the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. Borah had campaigned for
him and they were warm friends.
other possibilities suggested were
Tom Heath, Preston, Idaho, state
Republican chairman, and former
State Senator Dan Callahan OF
Wallace who was defeated for the
senate OF Senator D. Worth Clark In
1898. 49,. .
Wallace and Borah had political
differences OF long standing, but
Wallace Is friendly with Botolfsen.
It was suggested that Botolfsen
might resign and allow Lieut.. Gov.
Don White cad TO appoint him 10
the senate, though Botolisen had
planned to seek reelection aS gov
ernor.
The appointment will be good un-
I'll November when, under Idaho
law, Borahs successor will be chosen
IN the general election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20

The senate meets ct noon TO
hear Sen. d. Worth Clark, D., Ida,
formally announce that his COL
league, who had served In the cham
ber longer than any other member,
was dead.
The senate will convene In Its
chamber under the capitol dome,
atop which Z huge rag ms been
flying at half-staff since few
minutes after the news Of Borah's
death was flashed to q world that
had hoped for q miracle and his
recovery. The flags OF the capitol
and the White House are the only
ones that fly "a hours O day.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of state Cordell Hull, with whom
Borah has disagreed vigorously on
foreign policy, were among the first
10 pay tribute to his fighting spirit
and fearlessness. Mr.. Roosevelt pre-
faced O radio address last night with
O tribute TO him.
He acknowledged that they had
differed on various problems, but
added that "his purpose and my
purpose and the ultimate objective.
/ think, Of everybody In this room
interested In the future OF Amer.
ica-those purposes were IDENTICAL"
Back home the miners, the stock.
men, the people great and small.
listened to him, too. Every SIX years
they returned him TO washington
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
PHILLIPS TRIAL
MAY NOT START
Federal Grand Jury Again
Probing Affairs Of Nc.
KessOn Firm

Reports from New York today
stated that II was uncertain whc-
ther the much-delayed trial OF
Rowley Phillips OF this city and
others indicted after o federal In
vestigation into affairs Of the Nc
Kesson a. Robbins Company will
open on Tuesday as scheduled, or
be postponed again. Reopening OF
the McKesson probe by federal
grand jury early this month may
lead the government to ask for an.
other continuance.
Mr.. Phillips and four others have
pleaded not guilty to counts charg.
Ing them with conspiracy, mail
fraud and violations Of the 5ecur.
tiles Act. Four others indicted with
them have entered pleas Of guilty
and are expected to take the stand
as witnesses for the government.
The trial has been postponed 0
half-dozen times since last spring,
each time at the request Of the
government. The last postponement
was granted January 0, ct which
time the trial was set down for the
23d.
The federal indictments were last
year returned against Mr.. Phillips,
Horace Merwin and John H. NC.
Gloom Of Bridgeport, three brothers
of the late r. Donald Coster-P Philip
Musica, two brothers Of Mrs. Coster
and Benjamin Simon OF New York
The governments contention IS
that stockholders were defrauded
through claims OF false assets for
the big drug company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
GERMANS MOVE
TO FRONTIERS
$4,000 More Troops Re.
ported Along Belgian.
Netherlands Borders
BY RALPH HEINZEN
UNITED Press star Correspondent

Paris, Jan. 20-(UP)-A war ONCE
spokesman said today that intelli-
gence reports indicated that two
more German divisions, perhaps 3o,-
600 men. had arrived on the Bel.
gium- Netherlands frontier.
The spokesman said that the war
once had received confirmation OF
the presence Of German troops IN
the Russian-occupied part OF Poland
IT was suggested that the German
troops were guarding the railroad
from Rumania on which Germany
Is ..depcndent.a now that the Danube
Is frozen, for oil imports.
German airplanes, 1t was reported
concentrated their fights In north
ern France, chiefly In the Belgian,
border region, with the apparent In
tention OF photographing recent en-
trenchments and TO see whether the
Allies had shifted troops TO that
frontier as the result OF recent al
legations that Germany might at
tack through Belgium and the Meth
erlands.
British planes few over northern
Germany.
Military informants said that q
French patrol, In O night raid,
reached nearly TO the main Sieg-
fried defense line Oh the German
side. Germans discovered the patrol
and tried TO surround II, informants
said, but 1t fought LIS way out with
slight losses and brought back val
liable information on German troop
dispositions.
Patrol activity was intensified de-
spite O second cold wave which sent
temperatures In the Vosges noun
tains sector Of the western front 10
IL degrees below zero. Airmen were
wearing ten layers Of clothing, II
was reported.
The war Office asserted that O
German Messerschmidt plane had
been shot down while conveying
photograph planes on @ reconnais-
sance flight.
Today's high command com.
Yaunique announced active engage.
ments between patrols In the BlieS
region on the German side Of the
border.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
LOWER TAXES TO
BRING UPSWINC

New Haven, Con-, Jan. 20 - ~.
P) - Former Under-Secretary Of
the Treasury John w. Hanes said
last night II was his earnest belief"
that a lowering Of income and estate
taxes would provide the "founda-
ton for O real business upsurge."
Hanes, selected earlier In the day
by Yale Alumni magazine readers,
as the Outstanding Yale Man Of
1885," spoke at the 50th anniver-
sary celebration Of the founding Of
the Yale Alumni University Fund
Association.
IT Is my belief" he said, that
the highest rate Of taxation upon
the taxpayer does not always pro-
duce the maximum revenue.
II am convinced that the treasury
OF the United States, will collect a
larger total Of dollars. with q tax
bill that takes into broad considera-
ton the effect Of the dollars II will
leave the taxpayers for expansion
and development"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
CRAZED POLICEMAN
SHOOTS DOWN TWO
Kills Wife OF Superior OF.
ficer, Wounds Daughter;
Is Killed By Husband

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 20--(UP)--A
crazed patrolman shot dead the
wife Of O police sergeant and
wounded her daughter-perhaps IA
tally--before he was killed by his
superior.
Mrs. Helen Hannabery died In
stantly Of o head wound, while her
aSsailafit, Patrolman John A. Price,
was fatally wounded by FIVE shots
fred by Sergeant Herbert j. Hanna
berry. The Hannabery's daughter,
Virginia. about 10, also was struck
In the head.
Price, whom authorities said was
"peeved" by HannaberyB threat to
turn him over to the chief" for
failure to file o report on o case
earlier III the week, went to the
sergeant's home after completing
his tour Of duty at q q. m.
AS Hannabery answered his knock
about 4 O. m, Price repeatedly fired
at him without warning, but missed.
Hannabery ran TO his bedroom to
get his own gun.
Awakened by the shot, Mrs. Han
nabery called to her husband "a
ask what had happened. Hearing
her, according to brother officers
Price went to her room and fred
two shots. one striking Mrs. Han
nabery, the other her daughter.
The sergeant. having obtained his
pistol, entered his wife's bedroom
and fred Eve shots. each striking
,xoontlnsaaA cn. RaGoaal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
IMPOSED FINES
ARE GOING UP
Limitation Of Costs in
Small Town Courts
Increases Fines

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-(UP)-
Since the general assembly limited
the amount OF costs In small town
justice Of the peace courts to IS
per case there has been q 80 per
cent increase In the amount Of I'M
posed Ones, II was shown In q re-
port released by Gov. Baldwin.
Prior to July !, 1899, the towns
kept ell costs and turned over to
the state the amounts collected as
fines. The new law, elective after
that date, not only set q maximum
cost rate but prescribed the state
and towns would evenly divide all
court revenues.
In q comparative table. II was
shown that for the first six months
OF 1889, fines totaled $82,348 ana
costs el00, $3.50. During the second
half Of the year, fines aggregated
ei22,434 and costs 362,0l6.
BY counties, the comparison Of
fines and costs we're tabulated Is
follows.
Middlesex: list six months, costs
eb,i64, fines 3O,307; second six, costs
ei,73B, fines $3.50
Fairtie.d: First six, costs eS5,e77,
fines 424,ll8; second six, costs e23,-
746. fines $500.
Hartford: First six, costs Sl7,S54,
fines sl7,788; second six, costs ei2.-
$50, fines 928,S60. &s,,sa III
New Haven: First six, costs D24.-
$40, fifaes 9iObeO; second six, costa
el4,SS0, fines 926,6oO. s
Litchfseld: First SIX, costs $3.50,
fines 12.72e; second SIX, costs t2.63s,
fines e4,e47. gs.
ROLAND: First six, costs e4,2D2.
fines el,267: second elk, costs e2.4i2.
nnes 1850.
New London: FirAt six, costs 81
A8s. fines s6,S06: second six, costs
@,R2D, fines e7,0b7.,.
Windharn: First slA costs 4i,D40,
zines 42,Beo; second SIX, costs ol,e47,
@nss eo,lS2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-20
OF
SERVICE ASKED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 20-(UP)--
The state public welfare council an
nounced today 1t would urge the 1e4i
general assembly 10 expand preven-
tive work among the states mentally
deficient persons.
The council also will ask the legis.
lature to:
Establish a statewide juvenile
court system.
Create O central social service
index.
Provide for licensing and IN
spectIng by the council OF private
homes In which public charges are
housed.
Add more personnel to penal In
stitutions.
Pass enabling legislation TO per-
NIT Connecticut to receive federal
social security grants for aid to de-
pendent children.