davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SEN. CULHANE IS STILL FIGHTING
 FOR HIS BILLS
Couple of Defeats Have Not Scared Him Off So Re-
 news Scrap

With. his second major bill of the present session of the legisla- ture out of the way, Senator George T. Culhane of this city will on Monday, 1t has been learned, request the committee on finance to report on his third large relief measure, the proposed act cutting down the rate of interest on mort gage loans. Investigation has dis closed the fact that Senator J. Sedgewick Tracy of Canaan, sen- ate chairman of the committee on finance, has had the report in his desk for some time but has been delaying it's presentation to the clerk of the senate.
 First Bill Defeated
 Senator Cnlhane's first bill, in. tendued to relieve property own- CTS, provided that interest and lien fees on back taxes be abated providing prompt payment of the face of the back bills was made. This bill was defeated. His second bill was the one placing the re- ceiverships of the various closed banks in Connecticut under the Jurisdiction of the state bank com missioner. This bill passed during the current week and is now in
 4TAnkS~sxnA savn pa0A . \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CHARGES AGAINST
 COLLEGE PROVEN

Chicago, May 25-(UP)-Char~ ges by Charles R. Walgreens rnli- lionaire druggist, that his 1s--yeax> old niece was taught to approve communism and free love at <n& University of Chicago were snb~ stantiated today in records of c state senate Investigating commit~ tee by the niece herself, miss Lu~ cille Morton. Before the legfsle@ tive committee adjourned it's hear~ ing indefinitely yesterday MiH1 Norton, a freshman at the univer< sity until Walgreen had her with~| draw several weeks ago. testifieQ that required class readings led her to approve of communism, even a< the cost of violent revolutions Uu% iversity students who jammed tho hotel room in which the heaEin8 was held delayed proceedings with laughter when Miss Norton quoto1 Prof. Frederick l.. Schuman of tho political science department as ap~ proving free love. Schuman fes<f~ fled earlier that if he ever made & statement regarding free love q was in a spirit of levity. '1t never occurred to me-" said Miss Hof< ton, ''that he was incincere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
THREE MEN HURT IN CRASH BRING
 DAMAGE SUITS
Injured Are Residents of WatertOwn-Ask the
 Sum of $l9,5OO

Three men injured in a colli- sion between an automobile and two motorcycles: are plaintiffs ir civil actions asking damages oi $19,50O that have been instituted in the local common pleas court The plaintiffs, all of Watertown are George Marti, asking $10.000; Kenneth Lavigne claiming $7,500 and Richard w. Dains seeking $2,000. William Richards of Nau- gatuck is named defendant in the three suits.
 What Suits Allege
 The suits allege that Lavigne and Dains were operating their motorcycles on Main street, Oak vile, May 9th, with Marti a pas senger upon Lavigne's machine. LaVigne was leading Dains and il was about g p. m.
 Richards who had parked his car near the curb, is alleged to have suddenly started his machine into the street and into the path of the motorcycles. The car and Lavigne's motorcycle. carrying Marti, came into collision, throwing thre two riders clear of their cycle Dains who was following pulled to one side to avoid hitting the au. tomobile but to no avail and 2 second collision occurred.
 Martl Badly Hurt IL The suit says that Marti. tfs most seriously injured, was re. moved to the Waterbury hospita where Investigation of his injuries showed him to be suffering from a badly fractured ankle together with lacerations, bruises and con tusions about the body. LaVigne also brought to the Waterbury hos pital, sustained a cerebral concus- sion and a 10 inch long laceration of the leg. Dains was injured about the legs, arms and hands.
 The suits are returnable to the common pleas court the first Tues day of next month according to the complaints drawn by Attorney John H. Cassidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
BY FERDINAND O. M. JAIN Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Vienna, May 25 - (UP) - Prince Ernst Rudiger von Star
 hemberg, fascist, monarchist and
 head of one of the proudest prince ly families of Europe. became virtual dictator Of Austria today.
 By official decree he was given
 command of all the cuntry' 'sarmed forces. comprising the federal
 army of 35,o00 and four "private" armies totalling 146,s50. In effect, the decree also circumvents the military clauses of the St. Germain treaty in that it incorporates the federal army in the Fatherland front into which the unofficial armies have been merged. Star hemberg's position now practically overshadows that of Chancellor
 Kurt von schuschnigg, in whose
 cabinet he remains vice chancei- Tor.
 The decree was issued while ur-
 confirmed reports were circulating
 that Schuschnigg would resign the | chancellorship at a meeting on June 9 of the Heimwehr-star- hemberg's own "army". These reports, revivals of earlier ones, were that starhemberg'g lieuten. kant, Major Emil Fey. minister of
 interior, would become chancellor.
 schuschnlgg, according 10 this ver' sion. WQui9 become foreign mus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
NINE -YEAR-OLD
 BOY KIDNAPPED
 | NEAR HIS HOME
George Weyerhaeuser Is Son of Lumber MilliOn=
 aire; $2OO, ,OOO Asked

Tacoma, Wash, May 25-(UP) Mine year old George Weyer- haeuser, son of J. l.. Weyerhaeuser, the multi-millionaire head of the Weyerhaeuser lumber empire, was of kidnapers. While the family maintained absolute silence, neigh bors reported that a ransom of $200,000 had been demanded for the return of the chubby ruddy- faced youngster. Charles Ingram, an executive of the Weyerhaeuser firm, admitted the boy has been missing since 1880 p. m. yesterday. He disappeared on his way home from school. The presence of fed- eral departmental justice agents from Portland and Seattle in Ta- coma added credence to we'll veri- fled reports that the child had been seized by kidnapers.
 Home Is Near School
 The Weyerhaeuser residence, a modest home in comparison with the pretentious family mansion nearby, is about one mile from the Lowell school, which George at- tended. He left the schoolroom yesterday at noon to return to his home for lunch. At 1:3e the father J. F. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., called in police and asked them to aid in q search. The search was futile, al- though it covered every corner of Tacoma, a lumber city on Puget Sound southwest of Seattle.
 Description Broadcast
 Police broadcast a description of the missing boy. It said that he had dark hair and a ruddy face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
AMERICAN GIRL
 GIVEN PRAISE

Paris. May 25 = (UP) = "The most beautiful thing in creation. The most beautiful body and face. i. And then she. knows how to dress she achieves a picture of greater classical beauty than the woman of any other nation"
 That. said Maurice Chevalier to- day, Is the American girl.
 He is homesick for Hollywood, he said in an interview before he left for England to fulfill stage and motion picture contracts.
 He refused to say which Holly wood star he liked best.
 '.It would make me too many en- emies," he explained. But will say this = the two best actresses on the American stage are Kath- arine Cornell and Helen Hayes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
RECOVERY ACT IS READY TO STAGE
 ANOTHER FIGHT
House Democrats Prepare to Launch Extension
 Bill of President
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS United Press Stan Correspondent)

NOHhtcu IECSS EJtdh NOAASSPOAAeANNot
 Washington, May 25-(U.P) - House democratic leaders prepared to-day to launch President Roose- velt's two-year MIRA extension bill into what may become one of the bitterest congressional fights of the session.
 The house ways and means com mittee was ready to begin drafting of the "seven point" administration bill after hearing opponents and proponents. It is expected to reach the house floor next week.
 The belief apparently was in- creasing among house members that MIRA should either be extend ed two years or killed now. There appeared but little house support for the senate nine and half months of extension bill.
 May Be Deadlock
 The attitude of the house and the announced intention of senate opponents of MIRA that they would not consider a compromise, ap' peared to increase the possibility oi 0edOlOCk 5uCH dS 0SidyS0 IA' work-relief bill for weeks. Strong pleas for two-year exten. sion were voiced by William Green president of the American Feeder. ation of Labor. and General Hugh s. Johnson, first head of MIRA, at closing committee sessions.
 A check of the house ways and means committee democrats show ed a majority definitely in favor of reporting the MIRA bill out next week for immediate house consid-
 kCnnfianod nn Paua 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Only Nineteen Cafes Allowed M Waterbury
One to Every 5000 People Is What New Liquor Bill Will Say-Measme May Be Submitted to the
 Assembly in Hartford To-day

Waterbury will be limited to only 19 cafes, according to a final re- vision of the liquor bill draft made by the judiciary committee of the general assembly late last night. The committee was to draft of it's bill to the senate at Hartford to- day. The cafes, operating under a new license classification which allows the sale of hard liquor by the drink at bars, will be limited to not more than one for each 5000 of population, according to the measure.
 Women, Minors Barred
 Women and minors are legally barred from entering cafes in the measure, and the holders of cafe permits can sell nothing but liquor and tobacco. Not even the sale of b CT is allowed, and th e cense fee of sI,000. Another DOT tion of the final draft of the liquor bill provides that .taverns, limited to the sale of beer, can have music, but that cafes can not.
 Should the bill be approved in its present form by the senate and .etss --r-----s-- ,i sss.s5'is 2 < -.-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

when the quintuplets wake up. It contains as much ad-libbing from Marie or Emile, Yvonne, An nette or Cecile, that no first morninger has yet been found who walked out on it."
 That is the show had just seen.
 "You can pop out now" said pr: Dafce, as we reached the gate oi the Frost fence" that protects the quints from the curious public Provincial Constable Wesley Me- Cord, young and handsome, let us in. Madame Louise de Kiriline, chief nurse, opened the door, ex- plaining with regrets that she couldn't be in the nursery because she had a cold. She stood with me at the large window into the nursery, where visitors were al lowed to view the quints before the visitors became too numerous.
 Little Marie Pointed Out
 '"That's little Marie," she said "She's a little behind the rest IT growing, but she learned to- pat-a- cake before Emile and Cecile.
 There lay little Marie, a slight understatement of her sisters psysically, but soon to catch up, ID Madame de Kiriline's opinion. She was doing some new exercises tna' had just occurred to her, wig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

pointed democratic registrar and Peter H. Dunais, new republican registrar, appear before superior court on June II to show cause why they should continue to hold the offices. The writ claims that under the general statutes, the deputy registrars, Michael D. Sla- win. democrat, and Albert o. Taller, republican, automatically should have been advanced to the regis- trars' posts and that Mayor Hayes had no right to apopint Mir. Der win and Mr. Dunais because there never existed a vacancy in the offices.
 Tapes Much Interested
 The move is taken to be an ex- pression of displeasure by William J. Pape, focal newspaper publisher over the new appointments. His son, William B. Pape, is the signer of the superior court application as an eiector and resident of the City of Waterbury. It will be re- called that it was Mir Pape, the publisher, who had the custer peti- ton brought against the two form- CT registrars, Thomas +. Dillane and Henry O'Connor who resigned
 FNnrt;o,,aa ~, po0A 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
ROAD REPORTS INCOME

Boston, May z5-'(UP9 - The Boston G Maine railroad reported today a net income of $s7s.54S above fixed charges during April. This compared with . deficit Of $197,004 during the corresponding month last year. For the arst four months of 1885 the railroad showed Q deficit of 94be.12O against a deflcitof sS7a.o1i during sha first k0nr months of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Late Bulletins
RAILWAY SHOPS BOOMING

men will be employed at Boston & Maine rail- road shops at Billerica and at Concord and Keene, N H., during June, it was announced to- day. About 725 employees will return to the loco motive repair shops at Billerica, 40 to the pas senger car repair shops at Concord, and 65 to the stores department. The motor repair shop at Keene will continue to operate with its present force of 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SECOND SINCE LINDBERCH

Washington, May 25.-(UP)-The report ed Kidnapping of George Weyerhaeuser was the second major abduction involving child since March 1, 1882 when Bruno Richard Hauptmann stole the Lindbergh baby out of his crib in his parents Hopewell, N. J., home. Little June Robles was Kidnapped in Tucson, Ariz., and held in a desert dug-out. She was rescued unharmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
KIDNAPPING NOT YET REPORTED

Washington, May 25.-(UP)-The federal department of justice has ''no information" re- garding the reported Kidnapping of George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, Washn., it was said today at headquarters here. Eff federal agents are engaged on the case they probably will re- port to the chief c. Edgar Hoover) later in the morning" it was said at the bureau of investiga- tion "We have no information now."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CHOSEN MISS SILENT

Marcelona. Spain, May 25-(UP)
 --senorita Juanita soler. young brunette, was chosen "Miss si- lent, in q. beauty contest held at the deaf and dumb recreation cen- tors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Mayor Hayes Has. No Official Word About Registrars
Neither Has Corporation Counsel Charles S. OConnor; So Both Will Make No Statements About This
 Latest Move of Disgrnntled Republicans

No statement from Mayor Frank Hayes Corporation Counsel Charles S. OConnor the latest court action ras two registrars forthcoming today both officials stating they knew nothing officially of court action and would not take any steps until they notified
 The writ brought before Judge Patrick B. Oulivan late yesterday afternoon directs that John Derwn recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Quintuplets Are Best SholU h Whole World
Special Writer for United Press and Democrat Pays Visits to Baby Family-Show Is New Every
 Morning Declared Doctor DafOe
By EVELYN SHELBY United Press Special Correspondent

Calander, Ont. May 25 (U.P.)-"You never a show like that in New Yorkw Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe sad left the Dafoe hospital home of the Donne quntupes and got into his
 'There is only show like this in the world It has been reviewed before but it is always neWevery morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

tcontinued on Page 2.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

(Continued on Raga 2I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

There is strong Independent Druggist just around
the corner from you-He has the famous red and
white IRE Druggist emblem his store windows
He wants to serve you with that personal attention
and interest that you always receive only at good
ndependent drug store. Come and see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

The savings featured in our advertisement this wee
are the strongest invitation this group of Indepen
ent Druggists can give you to "come to IRE Druggi
and buy." You will save money, and moreover, "
will be pleased. Shop here regularly!
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

1dAACA4eESo xeG IL 11dO seemed
SO safe to sell a few acres of
useless desert land, and that
money so sorely needed to main
tain his growing army of hench.
men. A spaSm of hate passed
over him, and he drove his
Redeemed spurs deeper.
Cut and bleeding from that
cruel bit, the horses tongue
was lolling out when at last
Sari caught sight Of Dicks
ranch house, its vine covered
walls bathed in the light Of
morning. Behind the buildings
a few cattle were grazing, and
a curling spiral of smoke from
the tall chimney told of
occupancy. A sunlit, very
friendly place it seemed that
dreamy morning, place of en-
during security.
Swiftly Sari drew nearer. Far
up the lane his eyes made out
a solitary figure leaning against
the corral fence and his hand
dropped to the automatic, but
a moment later he recognized
Stub. Galloping to within a
yard of him, Sari jerked his
trembling horse to a halt just
outside the corral.
I'm looking for Dick Lowell.
Where is he?"
Stub grinned. IT figgered
that was the very question you
might be going to ask" Leis-
urely he rolled a cigarette.
well, like as not Dicks out
admirin' his new property.
They tell me he just bought
some land awful cheap here
abouts."
Again Sari's thin lips drew
back, and convulsively his grip
frightened on the heavy auto
matte at his side.
Tell me where Dick Lowell
is, or"
Stubs eyes narrowed. "or
what?"
Sari made no answer. The
hand that held the automatic
was slowly rising until at last
the black, cleaning weapon Of
death came forth fully drawn
from its holster.
At sight Of it Stub stiffened,
but his eyes held the others no
less steadily than before, and
quietly he raised his hands.
I'm unarmed, Sari," he said
simply.
COwardly Killing
No answer. It was the last
word spoken. The thin lips had
drawn back more tightly, and
still the automatic rose, slowly,
mercilessly, like the head Of
some venemouS snake, then
paused not three feet distant
form Stubs unprotected breast.
For a second it held there, un.
moving. while the two men
gazed silently into each others
eyes, then with a crash the peace
of that desert morning was shat
tered. A blue flame leaped
from the guns black muzzle,
and with a sigh Stub turned,
took one halting backward step,
then pitched slowly forward and
lay still.
For a long exultant moment
Sari'S blazing eyes gazed down
on that crumpled form. then
turning his horse, he galloped
away toward Verde.
Little by little the dust Of
Sari'S passing settled to earth,
leaving the desert empty and
motionless beneath the sun.
Slowly the wisp of smoke from
that discarded cigarette thinned
and disappeared. A horse whin.
MED impatiently from the barn,
but still the huddled figure by
the corral fence made no sign.
No vestige of life in all that
desert world except high up in
the cloudleSS sky a vulture
wheeled and circled in ever
diminishing spirals, gliding
lower, nearer, then suddenly az
frighted, turned and made off
down wind.
(TO be Continued
Copyright. 1884. By Ton GIL Distribute,
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Prince Toto addressed the King and Mobiles: II
withdraw my request for possession of Number One
Thousand One, the beautiful Daughter Of Darkness,
for the present." he said, proudly. II had believed
her better schooled She requires much Light"
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

limestone and cactus"
The foreman'S scowl deep.
ened. Hell, I'll tell you what he
wanted. And you'll be able to
read it for yourself later in The
Times, but by that time the
prize joke of the desert country
will be one Nick Sari."
Sari buckled on his spurs, but
now his smile vanished. He rose,
and walking to where his fore
man stood, thrust his face for.
ward.
Before I break your jaw, tell
me exactly what you mean"
II mean the day we drove
Lowell out Of the hills h. found
q tunnel leading through the
Barrier. With a little blasting
that tunnel Is going to make the
IbeSt kind of irrigation ditch you
can think of-and it lies be-
meath the land you gave away
to that goggle-eyed joker, who,
by the way, turns out now to
be an agent of Lowell and
Barnes"
Bitterly the man laughed in
SarIS face, "You had it all in
your hands-land, irrigation
ditch, and the greatest racket
on the border. And now what?
You sell us out. You're licked,
licked by Lowell and his
damned Qua rdians Of the
Desert. And as if that wasn't
enough, Bull Pablo's still delir.
1ous and doin' a lot of talking.
! hear the ranchers are figuring
on making him talk plenty a lit
tie later-maybe that's good
news, too, eh?"
Blind Rage
Wild and jeering, the mans
laughter tangled through the
room. Slowly Sari pieced the
tale together, and as realization
crowded in upon him the blood
swept to his face and his eyes
contracted to merest pin points.
For a moment his white fingers
opened and closed, then sud.
denly his lips parted, disclosing
teeth that cleaned like fangs,
and convulsively his fist
whipped out full upon the jaw
OF the man before him, telling
him like a dead thing to the
'bunkhouse floor.
i. Hands clenched, he glared
about him, eager for something,
for someone to rend and de.
Stroy, then still goaded by that
binding anger, he hurried out
to the corral. But ever those
words kept tearing their way
through his throbbing, tortured
;brain-"You're licked. Licked"
Once his eyes raised to the
Barrier and he lifted both
,clenched fists above him and
cursed aloud. All restraint, all
Semblance Of sanity had fled,
leaving a beast. cruel and
1nsensate, lusting to avenge
himself upon these enemies
who had tricked him as he had
tr1cked so many in his time.
Even his horse Sensed that
pent-up fury and pulled wildly
back upon his halter as Sari
entered the barn. But with a
curse the man forced a Span
iSh bit between the terrified
animals teeth, and cinching the
saddle cruelty tight, led him
forth, then vaulting into the
seat, dug both spurs deep into
its flanks. With a scream Of
pain and fright the horse
plunged forward to be struck
again. and blood was already
dripping from the rowelled
sides as Sari crossed the Barrier
and struck out over the desert
again toward the hacienda of
Dick Lowell.
His rage grew hotter as he
rode. His best plans were be-
ing brought to nothing by this
one man who had baked him
at every turn. who threatened
now to- destroy his power in
the Southwest, to make him a
laughing stock among the
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Toto then lifted Prudence to her feet none too
gently, issued another order Two attendants picked
up Tom and carried him toward the Of the great
hail. Two Virgins Of the Sun stepped into place be-
side Prudence, and she was led away.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
NOW READ ON

whats up? Did you sell half of your stock and two
sections of land to that come-on guy yesterday"
Sari nodded, family amused he thought back over
the transaction. He smiled
I'm happy to say did. In fact I'm still wondering
what that solemn eyed owl wanted with those of
Limestone andoo
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Sari Learns That He Has Been
Beaten in Trade
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Big Boss" LoOeM political in Washington, aUith
Nick SGr his manager, plans VGst irrigation project
in Verde Arizona They haze forced the rGncers to sell
their holdings for mere pittances.
Bruce and DICK Lowell oppose their father and Dick,
SObIe in Washington finds evidence of SGris crooked
Receirng Ore telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeance
Sar flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
1oith his ploms Nora Barnes is kidnapped By Sars gang,
and Dick rescues her after sharp fight in which
Is shot.
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of SdrTs foremen, in q
pistol contest at the u S. Army post Sar uses political
influence to hGve the military forces disperse mass
meeting Of rGchers led by Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo, then fees to the mountains.
Nora vists him there and spends the night in the cave
0hch Dick has made his headquaters She is followed
by SG1s gunmen and soldiers her nert trip to the
hideout.
Dick is grounded in their flight Nora makes her s0ay
back to the ranch and Dick driven to cover IN the
rocks hemmed IN by Sdrs He escapes death aUhen
he finds natural tunnel through the Barrier