davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
CONTINUED from Page ~

I Onetnug0 from rage ~
ened her relations with Soviet
Russia.
These four momentous steps, ex.
ceeding in every respect the mild
action undertaken by Great Brit.
ain following announcement Of
the Reich conscription decree,
were decided upon at three-hour
meeting Of the French council Of
ministers.
Confer Saturday
They were announced early this
afternoon in an official commu
nique followed by q statement
from the foreign office to the ef
feet that British, French and 1tal
ian statesmen would meet here
on Saturday to thresh out the
problem.
This meeting is regarded. as Of
greatest significance, as 1t will
take place Immediately before Sil
John Simon, British foreign sec
retary, is due to start for Berlin
for his long delayed conference
with Chancellor Hitler.
The Quai D'Orsay announce
ment disclosing the tripartite con
sultation stated that Capt. An
thony Eden, lord privy seal, would
represent the British government
and Fulvio Suvich, italian under
secretary Of state for foreign af'
fairs, would appear for Premier
Mussolini. France will be repre-,
sented by her own foreign min
lister, M. Laval.
French Note Strong
The French note of protest to
Germany, due to be handed in this
afternoon and reported much
stronger than the British commu.
nication, was drafted after long
deliberation. It's text will be made
public here following it's receipt by
the German foreign office.
The note to Berlin, it was re.
ported, would be devoted entirely
to the diplomatic and juridicial
aspects of Germany's arms de-
cision instead Of the more obvious
aspects of the rearmament con.
troverSy.
These reports said it deals with
breaches of the Versailles Treaty
and calls attention to all the va
rious international undertakings
to which Germany in addition is
bound.
The Soir said the note was
framed in courteous but firm
tones, and that it stressed the
"illegitimate and unilateral char
acter of the German decision, ab-
Solutely contrary to the Treaty Of
Versailles"
Frances League action means,
according to governmental sources,
that an extraordinary cenvocation
Of the League Council to sit as a
tribunal TO judge Germany'S in
fraction of the Versailles Treaty
will be requested.
The League Council must sum.
mon its delegates within five
days after receipt of the French
request, which would make the
meeting sometime next week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

character education in District
public schools, provided that none
of the appropriation shall be dis
tributed to any who teaches
principles derogatory to the Gov
ernment, nor to any one in the
employ of any foreign govern
ment which spreads propaganda
detrimental to our Government.
A report from the education
committee, recommending the
Fourteenth and Upshur Street
site for an education center,
when the tuberculosis hospital is
removed to Glenn Dale, Md, was
debated and referred to a special
committee.
Lunacy Bill Backed
The association indorsed pend
ing legislation for the District
which would create a committee
on mental health. composed of
two physicians and a lawyer, as
an advisory committee to the
Supreme Court OF the District in
handling lunacy cases.
After a statement that smoke
is not a menace to public health,
the association, on motion by
Josiah Carr, opposed a bill to
strengthen the smoke laws of the
District.
An appeal from Children's Hos
pital for a supplemental ap-
preparation of $4,000 was in
dorSed.
Resolutions were passed oppos-
ing issuance of y license by the
ABC Board to an applicant in the |
400 block of Third st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Assassination Rumors
Cause FurOre in BOurSe

PARIS, March 20 G.N.SO.
Wild and baseless rumors, includ-
ing imaginary reports Of the
assasSinations of leading Euro
pean diplomats, caused momen-
tary CONSERVATION on the Paris
Bourse today.
Two of the rumors, utterly
without foundation, were that
Sir George Clerk, British am
bassador to Paris, and Audrois
Francois Poncet, French envoy to
Berlin, had been slain.
The dollar opened at 1877
francs and closed at. 15.1775.
The pound opened at 1850 and
closed at 72.40. The belga opened
at 3.5175 and closed at 3.5300.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Polly Indignant
At Raid on House

NEW YORK, March 20 (U.S).
AS the trial of Eva Moore, Eva
Acosta and Dorothy Walker on
vice charges began here, Polly
Adler, night life queen" for whom
they worked, was depicted in a
policeman's testimony as indig-
nant at the idea of being arrested.
She exclaimed:
"Why, the very idea Of raid
ing my house! This is an AL
place!"
Polly goes on trial pretty soon
or whenever the authorities are
able to overcome the mysterious
forces which seem to be shielding
her.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Italy, France Follow
British Lead on Reich

LONDON, March 20 GN.SD.
The narrow alley of Downing
Street and the smudged gray walls
Of the foreign office quadrangle
witnessed scenes reminiscent of
August, 1914, today as diplomats
Of the wartime allies conferred
again in twos and threes over Ger
many'S forceful reentry into the
ranks Of great military powers.
Although Italy and France eX-
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
GERMANS SMILE
WHILE J|TTERS
HIT EUROPE

BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1888, by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole or
Part Strictly PrOhibited)
LONDON, March 20 GN.SO,
Europe outside Germany seethed
with anxiety today but the Nazis
In Hitler's Third Reich leaned
back comfortably and smiled.
They smiled when they heard
that France today had cited Ger
many before the League of Ma.
tions for violating the Treaty of
Versailles.
Gravity Understood
They smiled when they heard
the British, French and Italian
foreign ministers would meet on
Saturday in Paris.
They smiled because over Ber'
lin cruised Germany's spanking
new air force.
They smiled because their sc
divisions mean around 100000
men and 100000 men are too
many men for the League to Co
cree or France plus Italy plus
Britain to attack without precipi'
tating that final catastrophe
which it is the desperate desire
Of the allies to prevent.
Meanwhile, all the way down
the Baltic States through Poland
and Czechoslovakia and clear to
Bucharest, the effects of Hitler's
bombShell are only today becom-
ing obvious.
Marshal Josef PilSudski's entire
general staff, met and conferred
for hours with him.
Hungary Warned
Foreign Minister Nicholas Titu-
lescu of Rumania leaped to his
feet and warned Hungary that
any attempt to follow Germany's
example would mean war.
Mussolini demanded an immedi-
ate conference of the great pow
ers on Italian soil so he could be
present.
Clear around Germany lights
burn late at night in war office
buildings, but in Berlin, Goering,
lord of the German air, was host
last evening to a great party in
honor of his fiancee, Emmy Son
neman.
Believes Foes Split
The German chieftains could
afford to take a calm view of
Europe's anxiety, not only be-
cause Germany has a new army
and air force, but because today
Berlin was happily cherishing the
belief that her enemies were di-
Vided among themselves.
This belief most probably will
turn out to be an illusion, but
the basis for it is the following:
France of all the nations was
most frightened by Hitler's public
admission of Germany'S armed
strength. France conceived the
only answer to this display of
force would be an equal or
superior display of force.
Therefore France wanted a
united front of Britain, Italy,
France and maybe the Soviet
Union to threaten Germany with
o strong note.
Britain on the other hand
realized the time had passed when
Germany could be influenced by
threats.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Petworth Citi-
Zens ASsocia-
ton, meeting
last night in
P e t W o r t h
School.
The resolu-
ton, introduced
by James G.
Y a d e n, presi-
dent OF the
Federation of
Citizens ASSo-
Citations, a mem
Der Of the local
body, favored
restoration of
am 000 fnr
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Germany UnruffIed
BY Appeal to League

BERLIN, March 20 (IN.S).
Frances decision to cite Germany
before the League of Nations for
alleged violation Of the Versailles
treaty failed to ruffle Nazi circles
today.
France, in turn, was accused by
a high government spokesman,
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
PURSE SNATCHED

Theft Of her purse containing
So by a colored pocketbook snatch
er near her home was reported by
Mrs. Mary Marbury, 1000 block
Sixteenth st. N. W., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
CONCERT TONIGHT

In commemoration Of the birth
Of Johann Bach, the United States
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra
will give a concert in the barracks
auditorium at 8 tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Not merely safe but per-s-ha the Pontiac gives
three important safety combined
the safest of bOde the finest of brakes and
glare of and headlights. But beyond that get the
uggedness, strength and rOadaby that only adequate weight
There sign of pg anywhere about the 1885
Pontiac. The De Luxe Sedan example, weighs any
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
FLAY.
RAD|CAL|S|N IN
Sc \ D D | 8
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

C1tlZenS Associations Editor
Teaching or advocating prin.
ciples derogatory to the Gov
ernment was condemned by the
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-04
ALASKA CAN AID

@ Not alone Seattle but every other city and community the Pacific slope and every part of the United States could and should be helped out of the business depression by our great Empire of the North-Alaska.
 It Alaska alone that lifted the United States and big portion of the of the world from the depths of business stagnaon and despondency 1897 by the eecr flying stimulus of the Klondyke gold discoveries followed swiftly by the Nome and the Fairbanks diggings
 The stimulating benefits of those gold discoveries lasted for fifteen years-feen years of unprecedented business prosperity and industrial growth.
 Who doubt that, with 5000 to 10000 prospectors turned loose in Alaska we'll gubstaked by of Seattle and other cities of them would uncover rich discoveries in that land of boundless wealth
 Prospecting in Alaska has been dormant since 1915 the beginning of the world War For variety of and in uences has revived the scale that produced such outpourngs of the precious metals for fifteen years a ter the Klondyke discoveries.
 But can be revived The cooperation of public off, cas of vision and energy and courage will be necessary they can be found
 The government has built railroad to and through interior Alaska which is operating with train week in country abounding in resources of many kinds.
 The tools and the opportunities there Initiative and resourcefuness at this stage to break down the handcaps the dead w8od undertake and build up of mining and other activities in Alaska would bring results of benefits Seattle and the nation surely and swiftly. It can be done.-The Seattle Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-04
CONGRATULATIONS

There has just to desk copy of the new Nome Nugget New not in volume number but decked out in the regaa of the day Nome which predicted by this publication when the Seward Peninsula city recently devastated by fire True Northern tradition the city of Nome rising from the soderng ruins of the old gold rush camp to modern city and the publication which has long served the residents of the district leading the bets newspaper With equipment fine paper stock and makeup which would do credit to city many times the size of Nome Nome Nugget will keep the pace help the pace the rejuvenaon of it's cyAaska Weekly.
 The latest trend is toward colorfu furniture But that's nothing new to mothers whose children have been playing with crayons and water colors
 Science has been able to magnify the human voice 2 900 times but greater feat would be to reduce human voices F 900 times
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
RADIO DISTRESS
CALL FOR HELP

Boston, July 6 (UP)-A radio
distress signal from the motor
vessel Casarco, asking immediate
assistance was picked up today by
the coast guard patrol boat Fred
edick Lee.
The Cafarco reported she had
been drifting disabled off the coast
of Cuba for a week, and that water
had given out several days ago.
The Frederick Lee received the
call while on patrol duty off the
coast of Maine, and Immediately
relayed it to coast guard headquar-
tiers here. official notified coast
guard authorities in Washington
and Jacksonville, Florida.
The department of commerce
registry lists the Casarco as OF 81
gross tons and owned by the
Standard Fisheries Company Of
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
OTTO
IN AGREEMENT

Vienna, July 6. - (UP)-Arch-
duke Otto and ex-Empress Sitz,
his mother. have entered into a
"gentlemen's and ladies' agree
ment"' not to attempt to en- r
Austria until neighbor nations are
reconciled to the return of the
Hapsburgs. 1t was said authorita-
lively today. A government-spon-
sored bill that legalizes the return
of all the exiled Hapsburgs is ex-
pected to be enacted Tuesday. But
otto and his mother, 1t Is UNDER
stood, will remain in Belgium un-
til they are recalled.
So portentious to other nations
is the name Hapsburg, interlaced
with Europe's history and partic-
ularly with Europe's, wars, that
another war might well be precip-
itated IL Otto returned to the
country without an international
agreement.
Official statements have made 1t
apparent that the 22-year-old
Otto and his mother are in close
touch with the government, which
Is eager to give them the signal
to make a triumphant entry into
the capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
CLOSED PLANTS
MAY OPEN AGAIN

Boston, July 6-CUP)-No de-
cision will be reached on reopen
ing the strike-c1osed plants of the
Uxbridge Worsted company until
late Tuesday, General Manager.
Harold J. Walter announced today.
Denying published reports that
the seven mills OF the company.
whose 3400 employees are on strike
would attempt to reopen Monday,
Walter said no action would be
taken until returns from . quea-.
tionnaire sent to all employees yes
terday had been received.
If a sufficient number of opera
tives inform the company they
wish to return OF work, the mills
may be opened later in the week.
he said. 81
The missionaries queried the
workers on their attitude concern
ing the strike.
Leaders at the United Textile
Workers of America headquarters
said the tsrike would continue u51<
til the workers. demands had been
met. They seek is per cent wage
increase. a 40-hour week, and abb
clifton of the third shift.
The mills Of the company are H.
Lewoll. Uxbridge, Putnam, Conn,
North Smithheld. r. l., Pascoas.
r. l., and In Wo0nsocket, r.. ].
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
JOHN 7. DERWIN
WILL BE NAMED
COMING MONDAY
Reliable Information Says
He Will Be Appointed
Deputy Registrar

Alderman John T. Derwin will
be named democratic deputy regis
trar of voters Monday. Authentic
information to this effect was re-
ceived today and followed a con-
ference of democratic party lead
ers. Alderman Derwin was regis
trar of voters for the democrats
until almost two weeks ago when
he retired under an order issued
by Judge Frederick M. Peasley of
the superior court.
Alderman Derwin will assure his
new duties late Monday or Tues
day morning at the latest. The ap-
pointment will be made by the
present democratic registrar, Mi
chael Slavin.
No G. o. p. Decision
Republican Registrar Albert
Faller has not made any decision
on the appointment of his deputy.
Several are in the race for the
deputyship but Registrar Faller
will not make any appointment, it
was stated today, until further con-
ference with the local 6. o. p. lead
ers.
Alderman Derwin or Registrar
Slavin will, be given the nomina-
ton for registrar when the dem
ocratic town convention takes
place in September. This matter
will be settled during the summer
by the democratic party leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
MRS. MOODY WON
TENNIS MATCH IN
ENGLAND TODAY
Most Brilliant Contest Ever
WitnesSed-VictOr Is
Wildly Cheered

Wimbledon, England, July g.
(UP).-Helen Wills Moody gamely
fought her way back today to the
world tennis throne which she
abandoned two years ago in the
face of injury and impending de-
feat.
Like woman of destiny, the
California veteran rallied from AN
parent defeat in the final set to
turn back the persistent challenge
Of her longtime tennis foe, Helen
Jacobs, 6-3, SIS, Us, in the fina!
round of the All-England cham
pionships.
It was a game almost unpar-
alleled in tennis history as the
former queen of the courts re-
turned to the heights by battering
down Miss Jacobs So lead in the
third set. Playing the irresistible,
poker-faced game Of old, Mrs.
Moody finally hit the pace which
made her famous to run out the
set.
Wimbledon, England, July g.
(UP)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
took the lead over Helen Jacobs
in their final-round "grudge"
match in the all-England tennis
championship today when she
won the first set, Ga.
With $4,000 looking on, Mrs.
Moody was off to a fast start to
sweep the first two games and a
20 lead.
Miss Jacobs rallied, however,
and after trailing 1-3. pulled up
to 3-3.
Mrs. Moody lifted her game at
this point and with the crowd
cheering every shot, took the next
three games in row to END the
set.
The first set required barely
half an hour.
The weather threatened early in
the day, but when the two girls
took the court the sky, while over
cast slightly, did not promise rain.
Neither girl appeared nervous as
they assumed their position for
their third meeting in a Wimble-
don final.
Mrs. Moody wont the first game
Of the second set.
Miss Jacobs won the next two
games to lead 81.
The match was level at 2 games
all in the second set after four had
been played. Miss Jacobs won the
fifth game to lead to 2.
Mrs. Moody won the sixth game
on her own service to square the
second set at three games each.
Mrs. Moody opened the second
set by breaking Miss Jacobs serv-
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
WATERBURY HAS
ANOTHER DAY OF
EXTREME HEAT
From Present Outlook the
Record of Yesterday
May Be Surpassed

Waterbury prepared for another
day Of sweltering heat today as the
mercury in local Thermometers
started climbing this morning to
higher marks than were reached
yesterday, the hottest day of the
season. The thermometers high
est reading yesterday-94 degrees
in mid-afternoon-was expected to
be surpassed today as the weather
man gave no indication that the
first heat wave of the season would
be broken before tomorrow.
Mercury Is Climbing
The mercury started climbing
at o'clock this morning when
the reading was 76 degrees and at
9 o'clock the red mark had
touched 90 degrees, a jump of IA
degrees in three hours. It was
90 degrees at 10 o'clock. Again
today an exodus to the shores and
nearby swimming resorts was
started by people of all ages seek
ing relief from the uncomfort-
able heat which was accompanied
by high humidity.
Weather reports show that To-
caly thunder showers areexpected
to strike Waterbury some time to-
morrow. The water will come as
a great benefit to vegetable and
flower gardens as well as lawns
CONTINUED on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
GERMANY HAS
SENT REPORT

London, July e. (UP) - Ger.
many has informed the United
States. France, Italy. japan, and
Great Britain OF the amount OF
naval tonnage II has laid down and
its building program for 1895 and
1885. II was said authoritatively
today.
Thus Germany has notified all
five naval powers. those slgnatory
10 the existing naval treaties. OF its
building Intentions. Germany did
not sign the treaties.es It's navy
was limited - In theory Under
the Versailles treaty.
All five powers signed the WASH
inaten treaty. covering battleships
and othsr big ships. France and
Italy did not sign thu London
treaty ooeeriBs cruisers ana
smaller euKiIIasies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
FORMER JUDGE
TO BE RELEASED

Atlanta, July 6 - (UP) - w.
Bernard Vause, former New York
city judge, was to be freed from
the Atlanta federal penitentiary
today. Vause, who once advocated
the whipping post for criminals,
was convicted of participating in
the 100000 stock swindle Of the
defunct Columbia Finance Corpo-
ration.
Warden A. c. Aderholt Of the
penitentiary, maintained his usual
secrecy regarding release of pris-
oners. TIE federal parole board
had announced in April that the
55-year-old former Kings county
judge would be paroled July 6.
Vause is expected to go directly
to New York. There he will report
to the U. S. commissioner and re-
port monthly to the federal parole
board in Washington. The former
jurist entered the prison here for
a six-year term starting Feb. g..
1892. He was convicted in h Q
southern New York district of fed
eral court on a charge Of conspir-
acy and use of the mails to de-
fraud.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
RELIEF WORK IS
PUZZLINC THOSE
in CHARGE HERE
They Wonder How Water
bury Will Fare in Dis
position of New Funds

With the announcement of a
slash amounting to almost $4,000
in the monthly FERA allotment
for Waterbury, the question upper
most to-day in the minds of relief
officials. and hundreds Of persons
in the city dependent upon relief
funds for their subsistence is: How
will Waterbury fare under the new
WPA set-up?"
According to the latest reports
available, the federal government
will spend approximately SAP, 74S,-
900 Of the new work relief appro-
priation in Connecticut. This fund
must be spent by each community
in low-cost projects where the ma
teria1 and equipment items must be
a minimum of the entire expendi-
ture.
Slightly Over $1,10O a Man
Estimated on the basis of the
number Of persons receiving aid
during the month of May, the total
to be spent in the state will be
slightly more than $1,100 per man
which is the figure established by
the administration as the maxi
mum. Under the presidents in
structions, most of this expenditure
must be directly for wages. Ma
terials and equipment for the vari-
Gus projects, it is ruled, must rep
resent only a small portion of the
entire cost of each project.
Type OF Work
The type of work done here in
the past with the aid of FERA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
CHINESE MADE
DRIVE ON POLICE

Hsinking, Manchukuo. July c.
(UP)-Hundreds of Chinese irreg-
ulars, members Of the disbanded
army OF General Sun Che Yuan.
attacked Manchukuoan police In
the border town OF shihtouchietze,
authorities were informed today.
Two police were wounded in the
combat.
II was understood the attackers
wered riven OF and dispersed.
Headquarters Of the Kwantung
(Japanese) army did not regard
the attack as q major incident In
the current. sino.Japanese activi-
ties In chahar. ft was not consid.
reed likely TO interrupt the process
OF negotiations for settlement OF
the Chahar dispute.
A principal grievance OF Man.
chukuoan authorities against the
Chinese government Of chahar ap.
peared 20 be that Chinese soldiers,
n raid on Manehukuo'n border
forces. had stolen the police horses
thus f0reng the border pairolmen
% walh a lwenty.miie beat until
requirements arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-06
Firenaen Stopped
Morton, Home Fire

Waterbury firemen "came
through" in snectacula. fash.
ion late this morning when,
without the aid of a single
water line, they subdued a
fire that threatened the
Norton homestead in Bristol
terrace, near the Naugatuck
town line. The efficient work
of the Waterbury fire laddies
kept damage down to about
$500.
Starting in the dining
room, apparently from a
short circuit, the blaze
threatened to gut the entire
home, when neighbors saw
smoke and telephoned an
alarm. Engine Cos. 3 and 4,
plus Truck 8 and the head
quarters chemical, extin.
guished the blaze entirely
with chemicals. The Norton
family is away on a vacation.
The alarm was received at
1854, with firemen at the
scene for little more than an
hour.