davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

ovation along the general line of march. Their float was pretty with Eleanor Reidy as the Maid of Erin holding harp. The shamrock on the cross represented St. Patrick's comparison to the cross and the three deyine persons. The cross was also the sign of victory for Bryan Barlouf in the battle or Cohtarlf in l014.
 The tallyho float, championed the cause 0f Erin and was drawn by four horses. Prominent Waterbur. ians including Congressman j. Jo- seph Smith, Joseph Mulville and Thomas Moynahan were seen among others with clay pipes. and returning the greetings amid plaudits of the crowd.
 The hosts of the entire gathering. the Irish.American club was rep resented by 1,50O men all attired in sashes of Green, white and orange strewn from their right shoulders, Irish national colors. This delegation was greeted at the reviewing stand by Mayor Hayes who suid to friends, "Here are my people, and I'm going to be very happy marching with them." He then took his position as honorary marshal beside Edward Lough- rain, president, and Arthur J.. Lunny, vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
St. Patrick's Day
 We'll Celebrated
tContinasd srom Page l,

were followed by the Gold Star Mothers in automobiles, WadhamA post k. c. Spanish War Veterans: Lieut.. Shea post, V. F. W. auxil- iary; D. A. V. auxiliary: Unit of Corp. CoyIe post auxiliary; the Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil Wars and other auxiliaries.
 An exceedingly large turnout of both girl and boy scouts completed the third and final section of the second division.
 St. Mary's, drum corps of Oak vile were followed by Marshal William Kelley and staff. Next in line came the large Washington Hill delegation, first the Washing ton Park Community club; second, the Washington Hill A. C., and then the Tribune A. c. with their unique fiat. St. Patrick's Holy Name society was well represented as was St. Margaret'e Holy Name group. The historic Mattatuck drum corps preceded the East Main turn- out which was well received. Their float was novel and attractive.
 The fourth division was headed by Marshal Martin Hayden and contained the A. o. H., Monsignor Slocum branch and float and also several cars, The Knights of Co., lumbus and the Columbian Squires followed by the Shamrock club of the Y. M. C. A.. thus completing the division.
 Irish Pipers Made Hit
 Three nattily attired Irish pipers brought to this city from New York made a decided. hit as they pre- ceded the auxiliary to the Irish- American club. The women had a largo turnout and were given an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Hitler Has Jolted
 >4 Europe Into Scare
.tSyonsinued rom Page 1l


 ton would lead to a firmer peace.
 There were all sorts of reports and rumors as to possible action.
 Diplomatic quarters here dis cussed the possibility of removing from Germany the guarantee of its territorial integrity given in the Locarho treaty of security among western European powers.
 In Paris we'll informed quarters talked of the probability. of an emergency meeting of the League of Nations council.
 Rumors persisted there, despite denials, that Foreign Minister Pierre Laval would leave for Mos. COW soon to seek firmly binding French Russian military treaty of mutual defense.
 There were reports whose source was not apparent that Germany in- tended to effect compulsory serv. ice not alone for the army and foi its air force but for It's navy.--a possibility of incalculable impor. tance to Britain indicating, as il would, that Germany intended tc build a new fleet.
 Today's British cabinet meeting was ', one unmatched in recent times. Ministers filed soberly into historic No. 10 Downing street af. ter weekend of almost continu. ous conferences.
 It was understood that in theil consultations with each other ant conferences with envoys of allied nations over the ek-end the cab. inet leaned toward a direct note to Germany.
 This course they favored though they did not commit them. selves to it--because on next Sun day Sir John Simon. foreign minis. ter, and Anthony Eden, lord privy seal and chief delegate to tht league, are to visit Hitler in Der | lin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
EUROPE PREPARES FOR ANOTHER WAR
fcentlnued from PaGe l,l

Ccontinued from Page ID nation Is armlng on an unpreoed- I ented scale. The rulers of the various countries are convinced that war is coming.
 O. How soon will it come? Not Sooner Than Five Years. A. My guess is not sooner than | five years, but probably within ten. H. c. Wells guesses 1940. Gen. Eric Ludendorff, suggested as com- mahder of the new German mili- | tary machine, says within year. David Lloyd George thinks within ten years. Eduard Benes, veteran foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, thinks that "1935 will decide the fate of Europe"
 Premier Benito Mussolini of | Italy said last August that war is a possibility and may break out at any minute.
 l we seem to be drifting towards war;" sadly admitted Lord Cecil, principal British exponent of peace and champion of the League of | Nations. and II have no formula for peace," said Sir Austen Cham. berlain, former member of the war cabinet.
 | (The above statements have been made in public within the last six months).
 Biggest Army In Europe. | o. What does qermany's decis- ion mean in military way?"
 A. Germany's army will be numerically the biggest in Europe, outside of Russia. Within a few years, 1t will be the most power | full In military value on the con- tinent, because 1t possesses the greatest chemical organization, the finest industrial organization and the most efficient and largest com inercial air force.
 l o! What will Germany's decis- sion mean diplomatically?"
 A. It is likely to tighten the understanding between France and Soviet Russia. It also would tend to draw England and France clos CT together, as well as France and Italy and France and the little entent (Rumania Czechoslova- kia and Jugoslavia.)
 l Q. What else does 1t mean? l A. The armaments race already started will be intensified. What little reliance the nations placed | on the leagues treaties and agree ments for peaceful settlements of disputes will be greatly diminished by Germany's repudiation of the Versailles treaty. The pre-war sys- tenn of the division of Europe into hostile camps and military alli- ancee be accelerated. | Hitler Grabbed Chance. k Q. Why did Germany decide to announce at this time her re- armament program?
 | A.. Re-armament was one of the original blanks of the Nazl platform. Hitler seized this mo- msnt because England announced q general increase In armaments and France announced an increase in her conscript army term. Hit 1 ler's sudden announcement was designed to cut the ground from under England and France, who planned to extract extra lconces- ,si0ns from Germany in return for their recognition of Germany's present re-armament program, in an effort to limit it.
 Italy is losing many Of it's win. 1 nofo af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
POLICE ARREST
 1, SEVERAL IN RAID

E Es(Continued from Page 1.)
 stcriminai hangout in superior court sduring the trials of q number of men and boys who had been arrest sed after c police crusade following
 a series of holdups and burglaries zhere. In superior court, 1t was aclaimed that the place was a meet 1ng place for criminals, that crimes Nwere talked of and planned there. 4and that several lads in their teens
 were led into crime through associ- ;ation with those frequenting the M Parents Protested
 M Parents of two boys who were EDn trial for robbery declared fin Gourt that boys had been law Aabiding until they began hanging tout" at the pool room. They blamed sthe establishment for the fact that gtheir sons had participated in Ecrifne. u < Divigard is flee on bonds of E$5O0, while bonds of $25 each were s.ers. The raid was conducted by sCaptain Daniel Carson and Patrol. Hmen Patrick Moyland and Fred
 Hickey. Police claim that the place Eis q gambling headquarters, ' Those arrested for frequenting gwere: &s @s
 z Francis Barrett. TAO North Main kstreet; Albert setnbersky. IA Wood rstreet: Frank Longo, IA Easton savenue: Michael Rossi, 28 Dike- sman street; Louis Missa, 20 River Iside street; Anthony Mazzamauro, s69 East Farm street; James xTruello. 1516 South Main street EJohn Truba, GA Hill street: Joseph ~Matson, [ SPA Washington avenue Sand John Rice, 51 Vaill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

l
 greatest modern organizers of mill itary bodies.
 France Sends Tclcgrams Paris. March 18-(UP) )--France has addressed telegrams to allied governments outlining Fren c h views on German rearmament, a foreign office spokesman said to- day.
 Government circles said that France and her allies would move to conclusion of security pacts, with or without Germany.
 Confidence was expressed that an eastern European treaty would be concluded soon.
 The wish was expressed that, since France regards the German rearmament action as destroying the basis of French British propo- sals for consolidation. Sir John simon, British foreign minister, would visit Paris before he went to | Berlin.
 The view prevailed here that simon would still like to. go to where he is due to visit Adolf Hitler Sunday--despite the
 The foreign ofice spokesman said that he expected replies to the French telegram would be received from allied governments within two or three days.
 It was pointed out that a course of action was difficult to decide be- cause group of nations faced q single country. Is Bent On War Boston, March 18--(UPl--Miss Tony Sender, q member of the Ger man Reichstag, told a Ford hall forum audience last night that Adolph Hitler Is bent on another war and already has an army of | Sl.OOO,O0U.
 Miss Sender. expelled from Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

now ready for reporting to the leg ielature, provides among other Giing1 that the members of the Commission shall be lawyers and that. each commissioner shall be paias& salary of $4,200 a year.
 E senator Stremlau. commonly re-
 ferred to as the father" of the Connecticut old age pension move lnent, spoke yesterday at a meeting in New Britain of representatives Of the Eagles from all parts of the Ntate, Many meetings throughout The~State will be conducted by the Eagles to prepare support for those 3cbjections to be offered in the leg fsiature. William Y. Kelly of Nau- 'gatuck, state organizer of the or- Adert stated today that plans for 4he meetings have already gotten Mnderway. ,
 E Resolutions
 x Resolutions were adopted at Yesterdays New Britain meeting finding fault with certain clauses lin the judiciary committees bill. Senator Stremlau. speaking before 1he group yesterday, especially at- Hacked the clause providing for DaiA commissioners. The resolu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

tOnb arc db lOttOWos
 ZEE IT RESOLVED: That the Fraterial order of Eagles of Connecticut. assembled in the city of New Britain Conn, this I7th day fof March, 1885. protest the draft of the old
 ago pension bill, as drafted by the judiciary committeespf the general assembly, and do not approve of 1t, as it Is not in ac. cord to the wishes of the Tna- jorIty of the electorate Of the state of Connecticut. a a
 ZEE IT FURTHERs HE. SOLVED: That the Fratefnal order of Eagles of the state of Connecticut, disapprove the action of the Judiciary commit tee of the general assembly, in the proposal of an appoint ment of a commission. at a salary of $4,200, to supervise the operation of an old age pension act.
 "BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED: That the Fraternal Order of Eagles, indorse sen- ate bill No. 80 in its entire form; that we condemn the acc ton of any and all groups of politicians, who will try to make a political issue out of this great humane piece of legislation, as presented in .oMatn hIli Mo on tuht tch Ia In. dorsed by many people of dif- ferent political faiths in our state, with but one thought in mind, with real regard and a desire to see that the faithful aged men and women of our state shall be taken care of in a true christian manner; that a copy of this resolution shall be forwarded to the Judiciary committee of the general as- sembly; that they reconsider the draft of their bill, as re- ported by the press; that they again give their consideration to senate bill No. 80.
 THEREFORE, BE TT RE- SOLVED: That the fourteen thousand Eagles and their families, along with many other organizations, demand that the judiciary committee. of the general assembly, rec ommend favorably to the gen. eral assembly. senate bill No. 80, as the bill which will meet the demand of the people of our state, as an adequate old age pension measure. and which will All the urgent need of such measure, that will keep this humane bill from becoming a political football"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
ny PAUL MAY


 washington, D. C., March ie. The influence of the Klngflslt is being felt in Waterbury.
 Waterbury is one of the cities i'm which ''sllare the wealth" clubs havc been formed, Senator Huey F. Long revealed to-day. He named Waterbury as the Joe cation of completely organized ''share tine wealth" clubs after referring to . card index which, he said, listed more than 5000 such clubs through. out the country.
 Rerfusing to give out any names of members of "share stlle wealth" clubs. or Organiz. CTS of such clubs, Long ex- plained that he feels tllnt with many state and city govern nlents he Is nOtOriOusly un- popular, and discrimination against club members might follow if their names were made public.
 "No names row," the King fish said. "Maybc later when we are i'm the majority" Be- fore the year is mp, he pre- dllctcd, there will he at least one share the wealth club in every city in the United States and Canada. He already has more than fifty such clubs In Canadn, and some in Mexico, Long said.
 In addition to the five regu. lar clerks on his staff, Long now has nineteen s'extras" who do nothing but open mail and type replies. Many of the inc coming letters contain money. Although neither Long nor his secretary would substantiate tho estimate, clerks in the office estimated that an ever. nge of $500 is received each dag. It was explained that the money is used to pay for litcr- ature to which the club nlcm- bcrs subscribe. This "litera- ture" consists principally of "thc American Progress" q monthly paper owned by Long, and used to further his ''share the wealth" idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

many for her political views. now zette," published in Antwerp.
 During her address, which was characterized by vehement at- tack of Hitler and charges that Germany was prepared to ally with Japan in another war, a mem Der of the audience with apparent fas- CT. Other members of the audience immediately took sides with the speaker.
 Germany" she said, lis a pow der machine in the center of Eu- rope that might easily destroy the culture and civilization of the world.
 'Nazi Germany wants to be self sufficient. She Is plotting with Po- land to cause the destruction of France. She anticipates that Japan will ally with her in the war which is not far distant If the nations of the world do not take peaceful measures to halt Hitler's ambi- tions.
 "Some of you people have been told that Hitler is planning an army, and already has 300,000 men under arms. This figure is greatly minimized. Hitler already has an army of 1,000,000 men, and his plans are already well under way to augment this number greatly" Feelings At Washington Washington, March 1S--(UP)-- The belief that Germany's decision to rearm in violation of the Yer |.sailles treaty may foreshadow q clash with the Soviet Union was expressed today in diplomatic quarters.
 Such a war, 1t was felt, might include Poland as an ally of Ger
 many and might also involve Jap an and possibly other nations. There were many, however, who did not hold this view. Some high army and navy ofii- cers regarded the German move as logical step toward restoration of a balance of power" in Europe They argued no satisfactory bal ance of power could exist while an important country such as Ger many was excluded from the milt- tary council of nations. State department officials main- tained strict silence, apparently
 waiting for European nations to take the initiative. State depart
 ment offices were kept open Sum day to receive dispatches, but there
 was no consultation among oh- cials.
 Doorn. Holland, March 18-- (UP)-Former Kaiser Wilheim's household was busy today, with frequent conferences among mem- bers of the ghost court" over the
 German decree for compulsory mii- itary service. ;. Members of the former kaiser''s household said that he was in no position to express an opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
HOPEVlLLE CLASS
 CONTEST ENJOYED

A Radio Book Contest" was
 held at the Hopeville school Friday
 afternoon for pupils of the 9th and
 9th grades. Children, seated be-
 hind screen, took parts from ten
 well known childrer's books, one
 sketch being presentedstrom each book. Members of the. audience
 were requested to write down names and authors if they recog- nized them. Prizes will be award- ed to the two highest scored pa- pers submitted.
 The following books were used.
 Tom Sawyer, Alice in Wanderland, Treasure Island, Peter Pan, Roblh-
 son Crusoe. Robin Hood. Pinoccitio. Heidi, Hans Brinker :. and Uncle
 Toms Cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
DECREASE IN NEEDY
 FAMILIES IS NOTED

A slight decrease in the number of persons on relief Is shown in the weekly report of the Mutual Aid today. There are 880 on the list this week as compared with 889 the previous week. The balance shows 8 slight decrease, being $37.563.73. as compared with $27,860 last week. Expenditures were as fol- lows: Fuel, $741.04: food, $64.s0; rent, $3830.74; sundries. $277.09; payroll, $3,730.33. The total num- Der given employment is 730, with 50 on direct relief and 90 given food and lodging at St Johns par- ish hOuae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Nv FREDERICK KUH

by FHkEHtlbhSh AOH
 (COpyright, 1885, by United Press)
 London, March 18-~(UP)-The cabinet, at an emergency meeting today, was understood to have ap. proved the text of 8 note to Ger many on the reich's new compul- sorry army service law.
 It was reported that the note tantamount to a protest--already had been forwarded to Sir Erie phipps. ambassador at Berlin, for immediate transmission to Baron Konstantin von Neurath, German foreign minister, and Adolf Hitler.
 The note is designed to lay the basis for tho next stage of deli cate negotiation which may turn Europe definitely toward peace or war as d result of the crisis caused by Adolf Hitler's defiance of the Versailles treaty military clause.
 It was said to be without recrim- ination regarding Germany's de- struction of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty.
 Instead, 1t was indicated that Great Britain would seek to learn the nature of Germany's future foreign policy, particularly to try to clarlfy:
 1-Whether Germany is pre-. pared, notwithstanding Saturdays procla nation, to enter q system of collective European security. 2--Whether the German decision and proclamation signify Germany will refuse ultimately to enter the League of Nations.
 In Paris, Frances anxious gov ernment. seeing 0 possible enemy of formidable strength on it's east ern frontier. indicated it favored joint action of the most impressive mature.
 In Italy, it was indicated tha, forceful Benito Mussollni would back Great Britain and France ir any action. From Vienna and Geneva came
 the portentous news that others oi
 the World war central European powers-Austria, Hungary, Bull
 garia--migbt follow Germany's ex. ample in rearming in defiance oi the peace treaties which they re-
 luctantly signed.
 A weekend of urgent negotia. ton and consultation did nothini to abate the grave concern oi statesmen over situation which though they had anticipated It 1T fact, shocked them more than hai any In recent years.
 But there were signs that Ger manys action Ca blunt refusal tt remain longer under the yoke ol the 16 year old Versailles treaty = might shock Europe into its frs real effort to reach a wide disarni' ament agreement, linked with series of mutual security, treaties Tn Germany. Adolf Hitler. iso' Iating himself in a Bayarian noun tain retreat. awaitedy the reaction of the nations he defied. fg Yesterday Germany gave ths
 world picture of her militar, strensth in miniature with pa rade of soldiers--adnnittedly the worlds best, man for man-in tue streets of Berlin. t
 At 10 o'clock tomorrow night Il will give q picture of its idea oi the next war. For two hours an S0-kiiometre area around Berhr will be plunged into utter darkness and S military planes - militar, pi&sxSs were denied Germany by the Versailles treaty--will roai overhead as if dropping bombs. But dispatches. from Berlin indi' cated that Germany, In fiouting tbt Versailles treaty, believed It's ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
MISS LONERCAN,l2,
 TO CHRISTEN "SUBY
BY PAUL MAY


 Washington, D. C., March IS. Ruth Ellen Lonergan, 12-year old daughter of Senator Augustine Lonergan is scheduled to chris- ten the newest submarine, the U. $. $. Shark, at New London on April 6 next, it was announced to-day at Lonergan's office.
 Several days ago. Senator Lon ergan received a communication from Rear Admiral William p Leahy. chief of the bureau of navigatoin, of the Navy Depart ment, In which little Ruth was invited to christen the latest fight. ing ship of Uncle Sam's fleet, Il was said. .t It has been decided that she will go, more than likely ac- companied by her distinguished father, the senator and Mrs Lon ergan, 1t was said.' "" Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
KIWANIS CLUB TO HEAR DR BENJAMIN

De H. w. Benjamin will address members of the Kiwanis club at the noon luncheon meeting we'd nesday at the Elton. Mir Benjamin will speak on Dangers Of the Present Times" According to the club bulletin. there will be dt- rectors' meeting Friday noon. also at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Eagles Of State File Protest To Salaries
Mass Meetings Will Be Called to Object to Five /. Lawyers on State Old Age Pension Commission

Local members of the Fraterns Order of Eagles will, it is under slood, stand behind the objections Q the proposed old age pension blll to be offered to the legislature fbis week by tho Judiciary com ntitteee that viii be offered by <tate Senator Julius Stremlau of Werldep, chairman of the Eagles fold age" study commission. The rlll. drawn up anf committee and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

military machine in all three branches. London heard that Ger many would demand an air force equal to that of France.
 Hitler. in an interview, said he does not seek war and feels that his action brings the Issue into the open and is more likely to further the cause of peace than retard it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Italy is losing many of it's win. ter foreign guests because of eco. ,nomicsand exchange conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
GERMAN NAVY TO
 GET SAME ORDERS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

fsecontinued from Page l.)
Evening star., 1935-01-21
Grab Flake Timbale.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
add two tablespoonfuls of flour: stir
until well blended; gradually pour on
one cupful of milk; make a thick
sauce; add half a teaspoonful OF
salt, little paprika. ~ cupfuls of
crab flakes, canned or fresh; one cup
full of whipped cream, and Atwo egg
yolks; add the beaten whites Of the
eggs; place in tinbale forms; bake
in pans surrounded by water, in g
low oven; this serves six persons.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

ACROSS.
1. Third son of David.
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10. Mitigate.
II. Clearer.
10. Perpetual.
49, Auricles.
20. Evils.
90 Domestic fowls.
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25. Continent.
27. A gate: Founding.
28 Diocese.
90. Hop kiln.
81. Part of an armor.
33. Morse poems.
IS. Fresh water duck.
81 Beverages.
38. Mother Of Apollo.
40. Abrades.
AZ Apportion.
as. Part of church.
AZ. Drive back.
81. Seal-up.
So. Father.
S. Compass point: abbr.
S. Corroded.
ST. Feminine name.
SO. Kind of cat.
81. Four: combining form.
g. Employer.
65. Father of Ahira: Numbers, lis
66. One who guarantees.
68. Amounts loaned collectively.
10. Periodic.
Il. Declares.