davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
GERMANY ANCERED BY BRITISH NOTE
(Continued from Page 1.)

<. The view will be advanced, when and if Sir John Simon, British for seign minister, arrives here this week end, that rearmament Is a fact and that the Versailles treaty .can not be q starting point for negotiations.
 Though the British note as final- Ny interpreted changed the atmos- ,phere here materially, it was not to be expected that it would cause the same shock and anger which greeted the British White Paper. It was indicated that the gov ..ernment would take the view ill any negotiations, that rearmament of other powers in itself constituted a clear breach of the Versailles streaty--hence Germany was enti- tiled to take it's own measures with out reference to the treaty. This argument was advanced by Chancellor Adolf Hitler in his pro- sclamation of Saturday decreeing compulsory military service.
 Fighting Air Forces
 Berlin, March 19-(UP)-Berlin .had its first real sight of Ger -many's fighting air forces today when 15 three-motored bombers flew over the city, followed by 35 .single-motored pursuit planes. The flight was preliminary to to- nights impressive d efe n c ,maneuvers against raiding air. planes.
 The planes took off from the flying fields at Staaken and Doeber- .itz in perfect formation, three to a isouad, They roared over the cente r of the city about 1,500 feet high, while in the streets and public Squares and from windows. Berlin era craned their necks and ex- claimed in wonder.
 Hermann Wilhelm Goering. avia- stion minister, rechristened the air plane unit which will be devoted to defense of Berlin the Rich -thofen pursuit squadron, in honor
 of the German war ace.
 The Staaken air field was sur .rounded by a heavy cordon of armed guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
JOHNSON SLAPS
 AGAIN AT LONG

Chicago, March 19-(UP)-Gen- eral Hugh $. Johnson used his picturesque vocabulary in a new assault last night on Huey Long and the Rev Charles F. Coughlin. He infrequently termed people who follow them "saps and suck ers."
 The former MIRA administrator claimed victory in his recent con troversy with Long and Coughlin but said he intends later to answer their lies ond insinuations.'
 T think they got about as much as they wanted out of our one pas sage" Johnson said in. an address sponsored by Northwestern univer- sity, "not because of any mass of my attack but because of the com plete vacuum in the body of their defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
RUSSIA ISSUES
 FASCIST WARNING
(continued from Page l.)

tionary movement in Russia, all the history of the soviet union showed and. is showing what the workers are able to do when the rate of their country is involved the soviet union is the spring of humanity.
 Moscow Is Their Hope
 ''The name of Moscow sounds for all workers and peasants. all hon. est and cultured people of the whole globe, a militant summons and hope for a bright future and victory over fascist barbarism."
 The editorial insinuated that fl German workers are given arms they will use them to destroy fas- cism.
 Soviet diplomats meanwhile fol- lowed with keen interest the pro- parations for the forthcoming An~in-Gerunan talks in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Horse Race BM
 Furiiously Debated
tcontinued trorn Page ID

q hope you all bear in mind that this is too big a question to be swayed by personal anger, which we all felt on receiving the letters"
 An amendment to the bill, which Majority Leader Hickey said, T believe was suggested by the gov ernor's office," was adopted. It specified all funds collected be turned over forthwith to the treas- urer's office.
 The bill, which would revive the sport killed by the 1927 session, recommends appointment of two racing commissioners by the gov ernor, payments of 1-3 CT cent of the pari-mutuel machines rev. enue and 10 per cent of the gate receipts to the state, and limits racing meets to 90 days each.
 It was estimated more than $1,. 100000 a year would be realized by the state.
 Other Matters in House
 Before taking up the horse rac- ing bill the house passed a bill transferring the tax books at Nor walk fro mthe city clerk to the tax collector, and another permit ting the Windham tax collector to make entries omitted back to 1914. A bill creating an advisory coun- ell to the state bank commission CT was tabled.
 On unfavorable committee re- ports the house rejected proposals to prohibit the calling of the na- tional guard or state police Tn strikes except on order of the governor; several compulsory au- tomobile liability insurance meas- ures and a measure calling for bids on all state department pur- chases up to $500.
 The senate voted 19 to 16 to stand by it's previous action to re- commit the Glastonbury prison farm bill to committee and Q com mittee on conference was named.
 A mild discussion ensued over a recommendation to empower the public utilities commission to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Change Water Flow

The judiciary committee was also holding a hearing on another bill of Senator Joseph H. Lawlor today. It called for a change in the overflow from Tyler pond fin West Goshen. The pond now flows into the Shepaug river. The city of Waterbury asks that the flow be diverted to the Housatonic river to protect the city's water rights in the Shepaug river which is now be- ing polluted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
.HICHJUMPERS WIN
 TOURNAMENT GAME
McVerry's Bakers Drubbed in Forty-five M a t C h;
 COnnOr's Club Triumph

Carr's Highjumpers gave Mo- Verry's Bakers 35 to 2S trim ming last night as the second game of the fourth series of the St Margaret Holy Name societys forty-five tournament was enjoyed. In the other matches Connor's Bambinos defeated Whalen's Ice Cream Specials, 32 to 28, Quilts Kerry Cows toppled F1aherty's Founders, 28 to IS, and Delaney's Caretakers knocked over Baldwin's Trafficmen, 24 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

move shade trees from the sides of highways but the bill was ap- proved.
 Measures to license auctioneers, approve changes in the Norwalk city court makeup. appoint a state examiner of records and revise cer- tain tax collection statutes were turned down.
 The senate adjourned after a short session and many members went to the house to listen to the racing bill debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
OLD KIDNAPPING
 CASE SETTLED

Leeds, England, March 19-(UPl A kidnapping case more than 30 years old was settled to-day when Henry Ross, 70, was acquitted of abducting John Whitnear in 1904.
 The prosecution offered no ev'-- dence. It had been charged that Ross took Whitnear, then a child of 4, to Newark, N. J., where he was discovered by police in 1903 and restored to his parents. NO criminal action was taken in the United States.
 Authorities over here finally got around to the case and arrested Ross last January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
N. Y. GIFT TAXES

New York, March 19-(UP)- Gift tax collections of $24,7S2,277 in the third New York internal revenue district indicated today that wealthy taxpayers had given away $6O.O0O,000 in the last fiscal year to avoid subsequent higher payments of estate levies. The dis trict includes exclusive Park Ave- nue and the fashionable residen- tial districts in the midtown area east of Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Heart at the Tables

McVerry's adding machine is out of order. He's lost every game since it broke.. Captain Connor has three men, Pat Bergen, Jim Wagner and Joe Stevens, whom he calls his shock troops. What a game they play and whot line of chatter the have. Luke Bowling had the jitters all night and when the game was over had words with Pat Troy, but couldn't use them. Captain Flaherty's anchor man, Tim Callahan, was missing and the team showed it. Tim will be around for the finals though. ... Somebod yin the league laughs like Ed Wynn. Who is it?... Acting Captain Bernie Scanlon is an all- around man. Anything from "4s" to a parade. He done a great job Sunday and what a hand he got on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Green Line Bill

Although originally announced
 some days ago that the corporate
 existence of the Waterbury-Mill- dale Tramway company had been ended by favorable action of the legislative committee on incorpora- tions actually a hearing on the measure will not take place until tomorrow afternoon. The bill or iginally reported favorably proved to have been clerical error with the cover of the Green Line bilk but the inside contents relating to another measure. The bill simply terminates the corporate existence of the company and is unopposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

which will be a prelude to the Anglo Russian talks here later this month.
 With the arrival of Capt Anthony Eden around the end of the month, and of Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France shortly after wards, it was believed the center of Europe's peace efforts will shift to Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
sse PASTORS ARRESTED

Berlin, March 19-tUP) = Ar rests of Evangelical pastors in Sundays drive against opponents of Modification of the church totaled 386, it was learned today. All Berlin pastors opposing Reich bishop Ludwig Mueller. it was learned, were placed under arrest in their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Waterbury Officials Present

Mayor Frank Hayes, Registrar of Voters Henry O'Connor and Deputy Registrar Michael Slavin were present in Hartford this af- ternoon to appear before the ju- dietary committee in support of Senator Joseph H. Lawlor's bill calling for personal registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
FIRST COURT OF
 CONN MEMORIAL
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page 1.) mittee on motor vehicles this after noon at hearing called to discuss the bill which authorizes the Mo- tor Vehicle Commissioner to make reciprocal agreements on the op- eration of the motor vehicle regis trations in other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Laundry Bill Reflected.

The House today rejected the bill creating a laundry commission. A body of three members was pro- vided by the bill with powers to is- sue licenses, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
T,et Children Fish.

Before the fish and game com mittee this afternoon Senator Will liam c. Hungerford of Watertown argued the merits of his bill allow ing children under 12 years of age to fish in the Shepaug river in the town of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
THOMS,MAHANEY
 VOTED FOR BILL
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.) day, provides that 3 1-2 per cent of the receipts of the machines shall go to the state and 10 per cent of the admission receipts shall also so to the state.
 It is anticipated that the annual revenue of the state from horse racing would be in the neighbor- hood of $600,000.
 Rep Thoms and Mahaney were among the house members who to- day received latters from the Con- necticut Council of Churches re- questing their opposition to the bill and stating that failure to oppose would mean that the Council would campaign against all legislators in the 1886 elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
NTortpare Interest Limit.

MOrtgage Interest Iimlt.
 The finance committee today was scheduled to hold a hearing on the bill Senator George T. Culhane ot Waterbury limiting interest on all mortgages to AZ per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Fire AEarahal's Report

state police commissioner in his capacity as state fire marshal, fol- lows:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11
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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11
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St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-11
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Evening star., 1935-11-17
Honor Most Essential
In Government Dealing.


in opportunity to study the affairs
of governments, have made very
simple but vital observation. That
is that a government should have
in financial matters the same
standards that an honorable man
has. A government must realize
that money must be earned be-
fore it is spent, that a nations
word in finance must be sacredly
kept, that a nation is immoral If
it repuoiates its obligations or in
f1ates its mediums of exchange or
borrows without regard to pos
terity; and, finally. that nation
which violates these simple prin-
ciples will. like man. end in dis
honor and disaster. A government
cannot expect financial honor in its
people unless it maintains honor
itself. A large part of the worlds
misery in all ages has come from
the acts of government that ig-
nored these principles and entered
upon policies Of reckless spending
and debasement and reputation.
Our country shows hopeful
signs of recovery despite great
hindrances. That convalescence
should be speeded and made Sc
cure. We should no longer tolerate
financial policies that prolong un-
employment. that create fear and
distrust and uncertainty, that
slowly but surely undermine the
industrial structure on which the
living of the whole Nation de-
pends. We should no longer toll
crate a money system that is not
a money system, but a hodge-podge
of promiscuous ingredients that
not even the administration will
attempt to name, define, or de-
fend. We shall no longer toler-
ate gambling in the future of .
Nation with the dice Of imitation.
We should no longer tolerate .
Evening star., 1935-11-17
HOOVER is HONORED
BY OHIO SOCIETY
Admitted to Membership Because
Father Was Native of
State,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Former
President Hoover appeared before the
Ohio Society. oldest State society in
the Nation. tonight not only as prin-
cipal speaker but as member.
He was elected a month ago, his
eligibility to the society established
by the fact his father was an Ohio
native
His address was not the first po-
litical one the society, founded in
1885, has heard.
In 1900 President Mckinley sounded
the keynote of the presidential cam
paign that soon was to open.
Other former Presidents who have
addressed the society were Warren G
Harding, Benjamin Harrison, Theo-
DOR Roosevelt and William Il. Taft.
Ohio men prominent in political ano
industrial worlds had reservations fol
tonights dinner, which helps cele.
brate the society's golden jubilee.
They included Walter Brown, for.
mer Postmaster General, and Former
| Senator Simeon D. Fess.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
financial policy that does not ball

financial policy that does not bal
ance the budget.
The American citizen wants to
know whether his savings are to
be conf1scated. The plain man
wants to know whether his little
life insurance policy Is going to be
worth anything at his death. The
housewife wants to know whether
her husbands wages are going to
buy food for his family.
There Is a way to settle all these
questions. That way Is through
abandonment of present financial
and fiscal policies and return to
sound policies. Do you wish a
constructive financial program?
The waste of taxpayers money
on unnecessary public works should
end.
The administration Of relief
should be turned over to local
authorities. Federal expenditures
for relief should be confined to
cash allowances to these authors
ties to the extent that they are un-
able to provide their own funds.
Call for End Of Visionary
Experiments in U. s.
The spending for visionary and
un-American experiments should
be stopped.
This horde of political bureau.
cracy should be rooted out.
The provision of the Constitu-
ton, requiring that expenditures
shall only be in accordance with
appropriations actually made by
law should be obeyed. And they
should be made for specific pur-
poses.
The budget should be balanced,
not by more taxes, but by reduc-
ton Of follies.
The futile purchases of foreign
silver should be stopped.
The gold standard should be re-
established, even on the new
basis.
The act authorizing the Presi-
dent to initiate the currency
should be repealed.
The administration should give
and keep a pledge to the country
that there will be no further Jug
Cling of the currency and no fur
ther experiments with credit in
flation.
Confidence in the validity of
promises of the Government should
be restored.
The Nation seeks for solution of
its many difficulties. 1t is cropping
for security from economic storms
and from individual poverty. But
economic security, social security,
or any other security cannot be
found without first restoring these
primary policies of Government.
These matters are no abstrac-
tions. They are not theoretical
questions of academic debate. They
are the invisible forces which sur
round every American flreside.
They determine the happiness of
every American home. In their
rightful direction lies the safety
of these homes and the fruition of
their hopes. They determine the
welfare of our children and the
progress of our Nation.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
OHIO G. 0.P. SEEKING
FAVORITE SON AID
Leaders Speed Plans for Meeting
to Pledge Delegates for
1886 Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 10
Republican leaders of Ohio speeded
plans today for an early meeting to
pledge 1886 presidential convention
delegates to the candidacy of a ia
vorite son.
Speculation over action of the party
was brought into the open by state
ment of Representative Leroy T.
Marshall. Republican, that 'if outside
candidates come into Ohio and at
tempt to file names for candidates for
delegates it would be contrary to the
wishes and plans of most of the party
leaders"
His remarks at Xenia were occa-
stoned by Washington reports that
Senator william E. Borah of Idaho
might seek Ohio backing.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Salient Points of Hoover Talk

I'VE devalued the dollar Al per cent
under the hypnosis that If we reduced
the length Of yard to 212 inches We
would have more cloth in the bolt"
X X X X
"The new national planning is
building vast projects-perhaps useful
to our grandchildren. We have to
pay the cost of interest and mainte-
nance until they come of age"
X Il 4
During the depression years of the
last administration the loss of man
days from strikes and lockouts aver
aged about 100000 per year. Dur
ing this administration it has averaged
loss of about 10000 900 man days
per year."
i X
"It Is no doubt a part of our good
neighbor policies that we have joy
fully subsidized every foreign specu-
lator in silver"
1--WE can express Government ex-
penses in figures. But no mortal man
can compute the costs, the burdens,
and dangers imposed upon 1000, 900
people by these actions"
X
National planning thinks in
phrases and slogans rather than the
exactitude Of the cash register"
X X
I'VE should no longer tolerate gam
bling in the future of a nation with
the dice of imitation"
X
"When I was boy in Iowa learned
some very simple truths about finance
I learned that money does not grow on
trees; it must be earned"
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Some
high lights of former President Hoo
ver's address tonight before the Ohio
Society of New York follow:
"There are only four letters Of the
alphabet not now in use by the ad-
ministration in Washington. When
we establish the quick loans corpora
ton for xylophones. yachts and zith-
ers. the alphabet Of our fathers Will
be exhausted"
Through politically managed cur
rency it economic planning) has
brought us to the threshold OF devas-
tating imitation. The stock market Is
already peeking into that Bluebeards
cave"
~
"One of the wheel-horses of the
national planning'-that Is the N. II.
A.-was thought to have been killed
by the Supreme Court. That decision
has not yet been claimed as part OF
the new national planning although
every day men are getting Jobs be-
cause of it."
Il X
"They have given us planned scar
city-upon which civilization always
degenerates-in the place Of economic
plenty, upon which America has grown
great. 1t is the more abundant life
without bacon"
X X X X
1.-THE citizen loses because he can
not compete with Government book
keeping and the pipe line into the
Treasury"
Evening star., 1935-11-17

thority, into contempt; that it is q
dangerously subversive movement,
that it was an important and pre-
disposing cause of the recent disturb
ances."
The commission reported that it
felt the movement was ito be taken
most seriously" in Northern Rho-
desia primarily. because of its at.
tacks against all forms of govern
ment."
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WATCHTOWER GROUP
TERMED SUBVERSIvE.
British Commission Reports Find.
ings After Probe Of Rhodesia
Labor Trouble.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 16.-The re-
ligious organization called THE
Watchtower Movement" which de-
veloped in the United States, was
termed "a dangerously suversive move
ment" by British commission today.
The British body, under the chair
manship Of Sir Alison Russell, was ap-
pointed by the government to inquire
into the labor disturbances In the
Northern Rhodesia copper belt which
were climaxed May 90 when six per-
sons were killed and % wounded.
The committee reported: "The
Watchtower Movement originates in
the United States.
THE commission finds that the
teaching and literature of the Watch
tower Movement bring civil and spir-
itual authority. especially native au-
Evening star., 1935-11-17
'FARM-TO-MARKET
ROADS TO PAY OUT
This W. P. A. Program Is
Destined to Be Lucky
Strike.

This is the sirth of series OF
articles dnalysing the economic
and political effects. the probable
developments and early Snags OF
President Rooseuelts $4,000 100000
COB program.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

looking individual, would edge his
way to the other side of the par
tition. Then again all would be
quiet.
In a few minutes the architect
was asleep. Hard as I tried I
could not follow his good exam
pie. Some nervous shocks COM
parable to electric discharges
awoke me each time that 1 dozed
off. Through a kind of fog
could perceive the legs of the
waiting patients and could hear
the low whispering all around me.
"Lock the door," said the doc
tor. "The reception is over"
The assistant, dressed in his
white smock, went to bolt the
door. On his way back he
stopped before us, looked at the
sleeping architect, wanted to say
something but changed his mind,
shook his head and returned be-
hind the partition. There were
now fewer patients left waiting.
I started to shake my sleeping
friend: Come on, it is time to
co." But he waved me aside in
sisting that he would take his
turn onlv toward the end.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Word of Others

We decided then and there to
find out all about the Uftug timber
works. Coming out of the doctors
office, we met some of our cohab-
1tants of the bathhouse. From
their words it appeared that dur.
ing our wanderings around the
camp the criminals from the tent
had been sent to the river to free
the frozen timber and part of our
crowd was dispatched to the forest.
The rest of them were working
in the yard.
Pevny, Granovsky. and few
others were chosen for some spe-
cial work in the office, and they