davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
LA PERKINS
DEsMIENTE A j. EDGAR
Hoover

Washinton, abril TO- la Sc
cretaria del Trabajo, Sra. Per
kins, declare aver es incierta la
affirmation de j. Edgar Hoover
jefe del Bur6 Federal de hives.
tigaciones, en- cuanto a que Fl
primer juicio de deportation de
Harry Bridges Sc verified sin
completa autordad legal.
MIR. lands, decano de Har
ward, tenia poder para tomar ia
ramentos, declare la secretaria
ante ell comite de asuntos mill
tares de la Camara, interrogada
Ger ell representante Kilday. dc.
Texas.
u Entonces listed esta en- de-.
sacuerdo con Mr.. Hoover?
Isl, por de contado. Yo man
tengo la correction del procedi-
miento.
lands no encontr6 pruebas
de que Bridges fuese un comu-
nista y asi 10 inform6 a la Sra.
Perkins, La secretaria cancel6
la orden de deportation que ha-
bfa firmado.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Sc COCHES
DCRMITORNS -AE-ME-
DE PLATA"

La compahia ferrcAarrilera
Seaboard Air Line anunci6 aver
que fgregara cC.Il-s dOrmito-
RIGS a su famoso tren "Meteoro
de Plata, que realiza Wales en-
tire New York, Tampa y st. Pc
tersburg. Sc agregaran esos CO.
ches ell q de abril.
BESIDE Wi,iwcoi a New York
Ell Meteoro sera un tren de Is
c9rros, sin correo o carga de ex.
preso. AL sur de Wildwood oe
dividira, una seccion ira a Mia
mi Y la otra vendra a Tampa y
st. Petersburg.
Ell Meteoro sale de Tampa a
las IL '55 de la tarde y llega q
Washington a las 7 de la mana
ma del dia siguiente.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
ROMPERA SUS RE
tLACIONES CON Ell EJE

Ciudad de Mexico, abril 10.
ONO resultado de la justa ex-
propiaci6n de IL vapores alema-
mes e italianos, dicese que la can
cillerfa americana rompera sus
relaciones con ell Eje. .
En- todos los barcos apresados
ondea va la bandera mexicana.
Los observadores diplomat
cos estiman que la ruptura de
relaciones servira para poner
fin a las actividades propagan-
distas de los nazis y fascistas,
en- Mejico y otros paises de Ia.
America Latina.
Antes de que pase ell mes de
abril comenzara Mexico a utili-'
Ear esos vapores en- la marina
mercante.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
LA MUJER Y LOS NAZIS
Charla con una madre alemana

catorce amos de edad; ella sabe
bien que los chicos estan dispues
tos y ansiosos a denunciarla a
Ia policia 81 Sc lie escapase algdn.
concepto que tai vez pudiera
oontruirse como contrario al re-
gimen."
lFue muy duro y dificil para
mi Ell decidirme a dejar mi ca.
5 y mis- padres y perder mi viu.
dedad. A 10 primero viva aqui
con la ayuda que me prestaron
algunos amigos ingleses; ahora
los ninos reciben educaci6n gra-
tbs en- la escuela, y yo gano algu-
ma costa cosiendo. Lo que final
mente me decide a venir aquf
fue 10 siguiente: Una amiga mia
fUe a casa del dentista con dos
hijos suyos. En- ell salon de espe-
ra ell chico, de siete amos de edad
Sc hizo amigo con otro nino y Sc
pusieron a mirar los peri6dicos
y las revistas que habia sobre la
mesa. Cada vez que en- una re-
vista aparecfa la fotografia de
un hombre corpulento, gordi-
fl6n y con cara de ser adepto a.
pecado de la gula, ell otro mu-
chacho levantaba ell brazo Y ex-
clamaba { Hell GoeringP. Ell hi
10 de mi amiga Sc reia y decia:
iQue cerdo mas gordo!' A este
la hermanita de nueve amos d.
jo: fPor Dios, chico, callate, 0
Mamita va a ser mandada a un
campo de concentration! 81
muchacho contest6: Mamita
nos dijo que no debemos decir
NADIA malo de Hitler o GOering
en- las Gales, pero NADIA nos dijo
sobre ell hablar dentro de casa.
En- este momento los adultos in
te~rvinieron y uila mujer critic:
iNo quiero permanecer nj un
minute mas en- la misma habita-
ci6n co ntal gente!' Despu&s vi
nieron las constituencies inevi-
tables: denuncia a la policfa, re-
gistro casero, declaraciones in
terminates y la amenaza de a
rrancar a los ninos a la patria
potestad. Ell maestro de la es-
cuela donde los ninos acudEan
!recibi6 ordenes de obligar a los
ninos a escribir Glen veces:
Jun Ni1o pertenece pr5meru-
mente al Fuehrer q mag secun-
dGriGmente O sus padres"
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
PARA LA MUJEF
DEL G
(Viene do Ia SG pdO.)

vez NADIA mas-dice ell viejo; Pc
70 mace todas las mananas al
abrir los ojos.
Y a la bisnieta lie parece de
perlas la sentencia y la traduce
a su lenguaje.
ESQ que dice Papa Juan es
verdad cuando una Sc duerme,
Sc muere un poquito... despier-
ia luego... y mace. I'm dia es co,
me una vida corta... 70 acabo
de nacer hoy a las nueve... Va
mos a yer 81 esta noche me niue
70 dichosa. Trino.. Trino... iQue
loco y que simpatico!
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Aviso

Ell dueho de una collection de
fieras estaba en- un pueblo du-
rante las fiestas, Y su mujer, en-
ell pueblo Immediate, con algu-
mas fieras, en- otra barraca.
A los pocos dfas vino a d6nde
ell marido Sc encontrb y este pu-
50 81 siguiente anuncio:
"Aviso que con motive de Ia
liegada de mi esposa, la cOlec-
ci6n de fieras Sc ha aumenta-
do"
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Sc V0LsQ Ell AUToMoNIL
DE LA SRA. BINNGCKER

Milagrosamente escan6 aver
cen vida la Sra. r. j. Binnicker,
de esta ciudad, cuando su auto
m6vil cay6 en- una furnia en- ell
Boulevard Roosevelt, en- el con
dado de Pinellas.
Sc diriga a su Residential We
r~aniega de Indian Rocks cuandc
ocurri6 ell accidente. La conoci-
da sonora fue lanzada desde ell
tim6n hasta Ell asiento poste-
rior.
I'm criado que la acompana-
ba, de la raza negra, sali6 lie
so.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
DIVORCTOS

Decretos: Jose T. Canteli con-
tra Cristina Canteli; Rosa Val
lbs contra Armando Valdes; IT,
bin Turner contra Thelma Turn
er Bertha Simmons contra Wi
liam H. Simmons; C. B. Single
tary contra Geneva S~ihgletary.
Nuevas demands v. v. Bios
field contra Ellis Blosfield; e.
melina Betancourt contra Ma
nuel Betancourt; jamie Bonosky
contra John F. Bonosky; Rachel
Rawlins contra Lonnie Rawl-
ms; Lucene Bell contra Enoche
Bell; Lydia w. Morgan contra
Henry Ambrose Morgan; Lon
ME Davis contra Willie Mae Da-
Wis.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Cuando Sc hallaba aver en- ca
mino de un hospital local, dej6
deexistir ell Sr. Jose G.. Coma
lez, de So amos de edad, vecino
de la casa nGmero Ola de la ave
nida 10. lie sobreviven una hija,
Sra. Aida Marina Gonzalez, tres
hermanos, tres hermanas Y o.
tros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

IMPORTANT Medical Tests Reveal WHY Famsas Lydia G PaAhams VsUhAas Cen.
pamd HAS Been Helping Wsak. RmaSWR. NsnsHs Nsnm Fer Over HAN A cmtuUl
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MeRtho- MuIs!Op

ing highest grade heechwood creo
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia fig syrup gives Mcntho-
MulsioE . taste tire whole family
viii, like. Il clings to the mem
brahes 30 its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently aid from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church Is neces.
snry for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with .
cold cough wkea MenthO- Mulsion 10
20 Inexpensive and easy co obtain
Msntho-M ulEion IL endorsed BY
your neighbors and que rantoed by
leading druggists every ghere adv.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

A cold cough seriously sndangers
you, your family, and your business
associates, illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss o. time
than all other diseases combined.
IF you have q cough due to . cold,
get Mensho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If MenthO-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and ge'' you entirely
over your cold coEgh quicker than
any medicine yoE eveT tried, ask
Tor your money BE- K. =
Mentho-Mulsion Is InOle than an
,rdblary medicine. It contains vita
aims A and d 10 build youi co'd
resistance, and seven soothing
Sraling oils and unguents, 'ncild-
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
INFORMATION DEL
PUERTO

Arribaron aver les vapores
americanos Bellingham y Ala
mo Y las motonaves hondurenas
Laguna y Motagua.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo-
res Gulfband, Daniel Pierce Y
Brandywine.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

H0nQfSS.-NQnO ue los mds
complicados problemas que Sc
presentan a la humanidad civil
lizada es Ell siguiente: "JQue Sc
podra hacer con la juventud que
esta creciendo en- la Alemania
de Hitler, esos millones de md
chachos y de muchachas que du-
rante nueve amos han sido edu-
cados seg1n el "evangelio" y
principles nazis?"
Fue una sorpresa para mi en-
mas de un concepto cuando ha-
ce unos pocos dfas me encontre
y reconoci en- una pequeha ciu-
dad pro yinciana de I%nglaterra a
una alta y rubia sonora que ha-
bi sido mi amiga de la juventud
en- Alemania. iAsi Tulsa F.. es
otra refugiada de la Alemania
nazil En- efecto ella puede re-
presentar Ell prototype de la
madre alemana", rubia y con
grades Ojos azules al contrario
de muchos de los secuaces de
Hitler que no son nj 10 une nj
poseen 10 otro. IQue causa fue
la que hizo que esta mujer ale
mana abandonara su terra ma
tai? Dejemos que ella misma
nos cuente su historic;
mo hace mucho que llegue a
Inglaterra. Me cost6 bastante
tempo hasta que me decidt a
salir de Alemania. Me fui a Ho-
landa en- febrero de 1910, hace
un ano. Tuve que hacerlo por
ell bien de los ninos".
40 peor, 10 mas terrible de
TODD cuanto hacen es su conduc-
ia para con los ninos," continue
ella. "Los ninos son sistematica-
mente educados en- ell desprecio
y ell odio a la familia y a la reli-
gi6n, y solo Sc les enseia ell JAG
tarse y ell ser arrogantes."
Tulsa F.. es la viuda de un
catedratico de Ia UniversAdad
de Frankfurt. Tiene tres hijos,
dos muchachas de dieciseis y de
ocE ho amos respectivamente y
un muchacho de nueve. Ella me
dijo: "Logre proteger a mis- dos
pequehos del veneno moral que
Sc administra en- Alemania. Los
mande a una escuela privada.
HAY bastantes eSouelas priva-
das en- Alemania y cada una de
elias es una especie de refugio
y puerto de salvation. Pero es
impossible ell aislar indefinida-
mente a qn niho del ambiente
que lie rodea. Por otra parte las
escuelas privadas no pueden
dar certificates nj diplomas y a
menudo son cerradas por las au-
toridades Una vez los oficiales
nazis me amenazaron con quiz
tarme la viudedad 81 continuaba
educando por nj misma a mi hi
jo."
"Los naZis coAsideran que la
educaci6n de los muchachos tie
ne una mudha mayor impor-
tancia que la educaci6n de las
m~uchachas. Sc graba en-. ell ami
mo de los nihos de ocho y nueve
amos, y por todos los medios po-
sibles, que deben sentirse orgu
llosos de su "masculinidad A.
lemana". Muchas son las ma
dres alemanas que hoy Sc han
acOstumbrado a que sus hijoSl
les chillen, griten y contesten
nal y ordenen de aqui para ALA.
70 no quise resignarme a esta
vergdenza. Hay muchos padres
en- Alemania que Sc ven obliga-
dos a adoptar una cantidad ne
gativa o pasiva. Evitan ell ha-
blair con sus hijos sobre politi-
ca o religion, y raramente pre-
guntan a estos que es 10 que Sc
les enseha en- la escuela. Mi her
mana tiene que ir con sumo cui-
dado sobre 10 que dice y habla
delante de SuS hiios UemaloS 10
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
los BOMBAR.
DEAN

Tonic, abril 10.-La agencia
Domei anuncia que los aeropla-
nos de la marina bombardearon
hoy a Changsha, la capital de Ia
provincial china de Human. hNu
marcsos dep6sitos de municio-
mes fueron destruidos."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
'PerrieIIo Group
 Spent $2,5O2.O5
 In City Elections

A Ulaasmsna fElsa tpaaY ln Che efalOs oe the town clerk llge8 eem~ tFlhmaluns oe eeSs.o6 Co tha RAts Riok M. Portable Campaign fund aurAmg Aho Eeeoms maAclpaa eleo- tlon, and sxpsmssa teaalling VI. aaARN
 The largsut single ltsm ln the expen9o column Wa8 q gtke ot Sl,oOo e the Hepuhllean town committee. 1neluded in the list also WeEO stfnn8 os eaes pAld cut for workers and cara, el1e for mewapAner advertising. slSo for aOumA twhcks, &190 for clerical wOrkegS. 9lAe fer po@sera el0o for movie traileGH. and $10s for but Aona
 snhallee Aaezss llsAea wero 9ee.S0 for rent. Sss.61 for stationery, SsS.S0 for tAe maintenance q the sDuEad trucks end ether items; SSA for algns, Sge fer gas and on, end Se9Ae fer miscellaneous ox. pemsoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner yo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 William R. Thomas, Waterbury, against Plume & Atwood Mfg. O., Waterbury, $lS.70 per week for 27 weeks on account of specific in. jury; 60 per cent loss Of use of first phalanx of the right thumb due to stiffness.
 Russell A. AlvOrd, Winsted, against NKrA Charles Hall, Win sted, $l7.l2 per week beginning September (; strained muscle in back.
 Frank MllEsic, NoEfOlk, against AEarSeFy S., and David F. Good. now, New York city, SlASS per week beginning June 25; injury to the left hand.
 Alexander |. yennewein, Canaan, against Exa Winter, Canaan, Sl0.2k per week for 10 weeks on account oe specific ln3uxy; ampu. tation dlstal three-fOurths of the terminal phalanx of the middle left hand.
 Mary DiVlt0, Waterbury, against Mattatuck Manufacturing Go, of Waterbury $9.2S per week for 6 1-S weeks on account ok spe. cific injury; 50 per cent ioss of function of the distal phaIanx of the right index finger.
 Angelo Perugini, Middlebury, against Joseph F. Chamberlain, AEiddlebuFy, $13.27 per week be- ginning October S1; fractured ti- bia and flbuls involving the knee joint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
$25, ,OOO Court Case
 Over Indefinitely
Counsel in Steinman's Civil Action Against Sidney J.
 Albert Given Time to Put Headings in Order

that checks, notes and bills of ex. change be signed, drawn, endorsed or accepted by the treasurer and Rabinowitx, and that loans, invest. ments and purchases be subject te the approval of the corporation president.
 officers originally elected resign ed on January 26, and c new election was held, at which the following were chosen: sidney Albert, presi' dent; Samuel Stelnman, vice-presi- dent: Harry Steinman, secretary and Benjamin Straehman, secretary and treasurer.
 The complaint alleges that the withdrawal of corporation finances was a violation of the defendanti duties as stockholder, director and president, and contrary to the cor porate laws of the stats of Connec' ticuk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
43RD DIVISIONS
 HEALTH EXCELLENT
Connecticut Troops Now Engaged in Carolina Ma.
 neuvers-RepOrts Good
lGpeclal ta The pem0cFAtl ]

With the ASrd Infantry Division In the Carolina MaEeuvers, Nov. 10
 The health record of the 43rd (New England) Division after nine months of active service In the Army of the United States has climbed to Q new high and tn Divisions i6,000 members, according to statis. ties released today, are helping wage the Battle of the CarolinaS" in near-perfect physical condition.
 Figures made available by the Division Surgeons office, li8 Medi- cal Regiment, emphasize the con- tlnuous and marked improvement in the 43rd's health. During the first week of the Carolina Maneuvers only l0S men were admitted to the division hospital and of this num- Der 66 men were confined to field quarters and were not hospitalized.
 The small number of illnesses, approximately slx-one- -thousandths of one per cent of the Divisions personnel, compares more than favorably with the hospital records AVA tAAG WSEA9 A@AAQWAAAD eAAG A@ANA6~ ions induction into Federal Service, For instance, during the week end- ing March 22nd, 346 men, or more than three times as many cases, were hospitalized.
 During the opening week of maneuvers only 46 common resplra- tory disease eases were treated by medical authorities, while 22O similar cases were treated during the index week in March. The decline in re- spiratory cases is noteworthy, inas- much as the men are now living in the open and the weather here has been consistently colder than 1t was last March at the base camp, Camp Blandtrg, Fla. To comDat possible effects of cold weather, all members of the 43rd have been given an op- portunity to have anti-pneumonia vaccine administered.
 It. Colonel Harry H. Maynard. of New Haven, Conn, division medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

and keep tho mass Of the population from becoming hysterlCaw. WOnmom Needed
 The defense council explains that the first course for cir raid wardens will probably be 9oluWed hy others but that tt is hoped c large number os the population Wall respond Co this first appeal. Naturally, men who expect Co Do drafted soon should not register. Also people who have signed up for other emergency defense jobs, such M oaEteen works era and workers for the medical dos sense plan, should not register as Air Raid WardenS because they can not do two jobs at one time.
 Women as well as men are needed as Air Raid Wardens end will be Q great help to replace men during the day time when they are at work. it ia All right foe men who expect to take air raid training In their industry And who expect co he cir raid wArdens there, t0 tak0 tlais course In addition, because they could be wardens in their home dis tricts during the night and in their factories during the day.
 The council, in tts appeal tor registrRnts, continues es follows:
 "James Curtin, Chief Air Raid Warden, has told oe hearing an Episcopal Vicar of Q London church speak over the radio about his ex" perlenceB as c warden. The minister sald that we in the United states were fortunate in being able Co see up air raid schools before war coEns mences, and explained that Engs land had not been abe 70 do 90. Ao said that he had been through four hundred raids in London hsd never been injured Altough he had been blown of his feet nine times. Ae pointed out one advantage that Eng land has over uB in that their huild- lnRs have slate roofs whereas most oS them in this country have wood' en roofs, which are easily ignlted hV lncendiaFy bombs.
 Four Z0neB
 Mfr. Curtin has divided the city Into four zones, each os which will he broken down into sImaller units known as posts, These pests will ins clude five hundred of the popul&. i lation. Each post will have . war; den for every one hundred persons. Naturally, outlying areas Of Q city where the population !s rot % dense may have to have c geographical boundary as well aS that of popu" siatlon, For instance, an area oEles \ half mlle square would be the lafg- est that one warden could cover h ease oS Q blackout In reasonable sirne, walking"
 Men and women who are interest," cd may register for the course @ be offered here at Wilby high school next Tuesday evening ct o:45 0'. clock. ]. Francis Roland, director ot the school. win speak on enrolment in the school over VERY tonight ak $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Father Wrestles Governor To Demand Justice For Death Of His Daughter

Lasalle. I'll. Nov. l9--(UP)--A father tormented for four years by the belief that lack of medical att tention killed his daughter, wrestl- ed with Gov. Dwight Green of Illi- nois in a hotel lobby last night to call attention to his demands for an Investigation.
 Green broke away but promised to investigate.
 He was standing In a crowd when Edward w. Whitney. 41, and Morris O'Leary, 70, both of Detroit, broke through the throng. Whit ney grabbed the governor by the arm and swung him around.
 Green pushed whitney away as his secretary. John Chapman, and wtate Public safety Director 2. ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Differences of opinion over tho foreign policy stand voted by the Republican state central commit tee ct Hartford Monday have led fifth district leaders to take pre- cautions against e floor contest over the isolationiSm issue when the con. vention to nominate Q congressional candidate is held here Dec. 20, Crit- ciszn Of the committees resolution comes from both sides. packers Of President Roosevelt's foreign policy, as endorsed by Wendell L. Willkie, feeling that 1t did not go far enough, and supporters of Senator John A, Danaher's iSolationist stand feeling that 1t went too far.
 An effort to win support of the latter group will be made by Ed ward J. Ryan, of Thomaston. who will be the candidate of the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
EINPLOYE IN STATE
 OFFICE ARRESTED
Louis s. Lavitt, of New London, Charged With
 EmbezzIement
CNEA TSlephOtoI

New London, Conn, Nov. 10- (Up)-I1ouls s. Leyitt, SS, an Inter- viewer in the Ltate Employment otflce, was arrested today by State Police and accused of obtaining about Sl,0oo In unemployment com. pensations funds by fradulent means.
 iAvitt, employed at the New Lon" don office for about Q year, allegedly admitted the accusations,
 According to State Labor Commis. sloner Cornelius ]. panahes, he ale legedly filed claims for oompensas ton. forging the clAimants' signA- lures, and then intercepted tho pay- ment checks. These checks, Danahes said, bore forged inducements.
 State Police Oomnnlssloner Edward J. Hickey, called into the anvesttga' ton several days ego, told the conn missioner that Lavitt said he lost the money on horse races.
 Danaher, after announcing the arrest, said that under the system Of internal control and audits, dis- coveFy of frauds of this nature As practically certain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BRITISH PLANES
 STRIKE AGAIN

Rome, Nov. 1o-(UP)-The Ital- ian communicue reported today that British planes carried out another of their almost nightly attacks on Naples and Brindisi during the night but this time caused only unimpor- tant damage and no civilian cas. ualties.
 The communique reported that the British renewed their violent attacks upon the Italian positions at Con- dar in Ethiopia. Many British were killed and wounde in strenuous hand to hand fighting, 1t was claimed and the attackers were driven of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

inspector, commenting on the flg- ures, pointed out that when the men left civilian life many were easily susceptible to disease but now they are becoming hardened and ac- climated." He went on to say that the hospital admission rate is 'un- usually low" and the Divisions health ''etremely good"
 The. ASrd Division Surgeon is Colonel Charles w. Comfort, of New Haven, Conn, on staff are It. Colonel Maynard and It. Colonel Joseph M. Curry, of Hartford, Conn. and Colonel Bernard A. OHara, of Waterbury, Conn. Colonel Comfort also commands the liSth Medical Regiment and on his regimental staff are Colonel Louis A. Normandi, a resident of Rhode Island, eecutive officer, and Major Char.ss V. Smur- kowslSi, of New Haven, Conn, plans and training officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

yudge John A. Cornell yesterday crdered an indefinite adjournment an order to permit counsel an op- portunity to put pleadings in order, 1n 6 825, 900 civil action brought by etelnman's Inc, bankrupt Water. bury wcmen's apparel establishment, against sidney ]. Albert, proprietor of Albert Bros, of this city.
 The liQuidated concern accuses Albert of withdrawing sums totaling approximately 1000 between Jan" uary 2, iDS6 and April 28, 1888, which resulted in It's financial weakneing. The withdrawals, 1t is alleged were made with ''the cooperation, assist ance and connivance of Benjamin Rablnowitx", Waterbury auditor. In addition to the damages claimed, the corporation seeks an accounting, and Q Judgment for the amount due on such accounting.
 The defendant, 1t is held, paid e0. 900 for an el-share interest in the concern at the time Of it's incorpora- ton, January 2, l036. Three other .lncorpora tors, Larry Silvernlaa, Katherine H. Crean and Marion Bisnovich, all of Waterbury, were included in a certificate of ilcorp- oration approved by the secretary of the state, which provided for an authorized capital stock of s50I0OC, divided into 300 shares at Q par value of $100 each.
 The amount of capital with which the concern was to commence busi- ness was fixed at eo,400 and on Jan- liary ', Samuel Steinman, Benjamin Strachman and Harry Steinman subscribed for one share each.
 The first meeting of stockholders on January 3 adopted by-laws for inc regulation of the affairs of the enterprise. one Of which stipulated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

T waited four years for q new governor in this state," Whitney said.
 He drove to the state capital ct Springfield to see Green. He dis cIissed his grievance with naem- bers of the attorney generals staff after he learned the governor was absent. Then he drove to IASalle, hoping to see Green, and arrived just as the governor was preparing to address meeting.
 After the dinner, Green was told the explanation for the scene in the hotel lobby. He interviewed whitney ak police hsadquaxtsz1 and asked for a written statement promising to order an investigation if enc seemed justified.