davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-24
Three Bound Over
specIal ID 80 hl I'D

McALLEN. March 23.-Three men
we're bound over TO await action by
the next Hidalgo county grand jury
after examining trials before Jus
tice Of the Peace II. Judd Powell on
charges OF horse theft and burglary
Geronimo Godinez Martinez fall
ed TO make bond Of 81. 200. set after
the preliminary hearing and is be-
ing held In the county jail.
margarine Cerna and ISidro May
argo. McAllen. were charged With
burglary Of the w. I. Witherspoon
home several months ago and failed
to make bonds OF $500 each.
, 1935-03-24
DENIS o AND
AGREE

WASHINGTON, March q. Pr
Herbert Hoover's militant message
70 California republicans aroused
conflicting conjecture Saturday as
TO whether he Is contemplating a
political comeback attempt.
Coinciding as IL does with null
hplying signs Of @. o. p. organiza-
ton activity over the country. the
move struck some at the capitol as
evidencing a determination to be
party leader in fact as well as In
name. Others we're not so sure,
adopting a wait and see" attitude
as they indicated reluctance to be
quoted on the political potential
ities.
While democrats scoffed. such
republican regulars as Representa-
tive Smell Of New York and Senator
Hastings of Delaware agreed with
the Hoover arraignment Of the
New Deal.
Senator McNary. republican lead
Or In his branch o. congress. held
off with:
Il have no comment 10 make on
anything that gentleman might
say"
Although senator's who saw him
recently were inclined TO scout suR-
gestions that the former president
looks ahead TO the 1896 convention,
other sources in touch with him be-
lleve he holds an open mind on the
question of another presidential
nomination. His view. as outlined
by friends. Is that candidates. OF
any nature should be subordinated
for the time to a re-uniting OF the
party.
or the Hoover message. Senator
Hastings said L agree with him
and still hold the belief the re-
publican party is the only hope Of
the country" Senator Nye R-ND)
suggested that John winant. for
mer governor OF New HAMPSHIRE. is
a progressive who would make the
best republican presidential candi-
date in 1885. The party. Nye said.
must divorce itself from big bust
ness"
, 1935-03-24
Special 70 The Herald

MISSION, March 23.-Free en-
try of Lower Rio Grande Valley
citrus fruits into the Canadian
market through a reciprocal trade
agreement between the Canadian
and American governments Is being
sought by officials of the Texas
Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange
through interested American Off
Gals.
John H. Shary of Mission. presi-
dent OF the Exchange and founder
Of the Valleys commercial citrus
industry, and Ted M. Melden. Ex-
change sales manager. have writ
ten Secretary Of State Cordell Hull.
Senator Morris Sheppard Of Texas
, 1935-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

N 70 moderately high over the south
eastern states and from the Rio
Grande valley northward into can
ada Saturday morning, and rela-
lively low over the plateau and over
the Great Lakes regions. Except o
few light to moderately heavy
scattered showers the weather was
generally fair 10 partly cloudy
throughout the country during inc
last "a hours, with temperatures
generally near the seasonal aver
age al the morning observation
Brownsville 8 a. m. esd sea-
level pressure 30.03 inches.
, 1935-03-24
Center Parking At
San Benito Banned
Especial 10 The HerAldl
H~MwTT~ 60 A@

SAN BENITO. March 23.-Cen-
ter parking. a vogue given impetus
by beer trucks when 80 became le-
cal. has been outlawed by the po-
lice department.
San Benitans aWoke Friday morn
ing 10 find large no parking" signs
down the center Of the N. Sam Hous-
ton Blvd.
Speeding. double parking. parking
within ten feet or a fire hyoran.
barking in front Of reserved spaces
13rking In front OF theaters anc
hotels. cutting corners and failing
X obey stop signs also will result
in violators receiving traffic tickets
, 1935-03-24
Car and Bus
Motormen on Strike

WICHITA. March %. tR-Street
car and bus transportation was bad
ly crippled here Saturday when IS
Of ia motormen and bus drivers
went on strike In demand OF a wage
increase OF from IS to IS cents an
hour.
a.. j. Cleary. superintendent 0f tn
company. said that at $50 the COM
pany had restored operation or about
IS per cent or normal and that l.
per cent service was possible by
Saturday night
, 1935-03-24
Beaumont Dry After
Raid, Claim Police

BEAUMONT. March %. PA
downtown raid which Melted 200
,cttleS Of liquor was the last Step
in making the city a Sahara. Police
Chief L. B. Maddox said Saturday.
Chief Maddox sid Governor AL
-ed,s aXe-swlnging rangers would
fine no liquor here. He also said the
search for oDen gambling would be
equally fruitless.
lie added that II there are any IL
legal slot machines in operation they
are unknown TO him.
, 1935-03-24
Vessel in Distress

SAN FRANCISCO. March %. up
Globe Wireless. Ltd reported re-
ception OF distress calls from the
steamship Haiho near Fuchow.
China, Saturday.
The ship gave its position As
latitude 25.42 north. longitude
1890 east. No other information
vas given.
, 1935-03-24
Negro Convicted

AUSTIN, March 23. IP-K. c.
,Hclnes. negro. was convicted Sat-
urday Of completely in the murder
OF Will Foster. street car motor
man, in a holdup here last Janu-
airy and sentenced 10 as years i'm
prisonment. Two other negroes
previously we're given death penal
ties.
, 1935-03-24

Earl Smith. Pasadena. Calf,
collects bullets as a hobby and his
c0lcction nov contains more than
200 specimens. Many Of the cart
'idges we're taken from famous or
notorious criminals.
, 1935-03-24

East Texas least Of Tooth mert-
diam: Mostly cloudy Sunday.
Light TO moderate southeasteriy
winds On the coast.
, 1935-03-24

Flies. as well as other insects.
smell by means Of hairlike organs
on their legs. II has been found by
Department Of Agriculture scien-
fists.
, 1935-03-24

fFirst rgui e.. lowest temperature last
night: second highest yesterday. third.
wind velocity nc o a. m.. fourth. prec-
imitation In last "a hoursD
, 1935-03-24
League In Background

Foreign Minister Laval. Capt.
Eden and Under-Secretary Suvich
noted with satisfaction the complete
unity Of purpose OF their govern
mentS."
Frances citation Of Germany be-
fore the league council was not men
tened in the communique and il was
said in informed quarters that the
league proceedings appear 70 be
pushed into the background"
This vas understood to be the re-
suit OF British pressure to have
France avoid anything drastic until
there is time for the British to learn
exactly what Hitler intends.
France, 1t was understood. had pro-
posed at the conference that a pub
lie discussion OF penalties for Ger
many take place at a meeting OF the
League Of Nations. the penalties
suggested being mainly economic in
nature.
, 1935-03-24

TIDE TABLE

High and low tide &C Point Isabel
SUNDAY, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ..............''.ss. ''<o -
Low NS
, 1935-03-24
RIVER BULLETIN

There viii be no material change
In the river In the Valley during tho
next "a to 48 hours, and probably u
slight to moderate rise at Laredo
and Rio Grande City.
Flood Present 74-Hr. 24-Hx.
, 1935-03-24
Wins
Argument For
League Delay

PARIS. March %. 6R-Complete
unity Of purpose" among France.
England and Italy was announced
late Saturday as a result OF the day
long three-power conference on Ger
man rearmament on the v OF Sir
John Simon'S momentous visit to
Berlin.
Backed by Premier Mussolini's
sudden order mobilizing 100000 addi-
tional men and official French adj
mission Of the transfer Of troops to
the Rhine frontier, the conference
announced agreement that the Brit
ish foreign se%cretary's talks with Hit
Ter will follow the lines of the Lon
don declaration following the An
glo-French agreement and will be OF
exploratory character"
MusSolini's three-power confer
ence after Sir Johns visit was set for
April IL at Stresa, Italy.
, 1935-03-24
C~ommunique Issued

A communlque issued by the con-
ference said:
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval,
Capt. Anthony Eden and Under
secretary Of Forlgn Affairs Fulvio
Suvich met at the Quai D'OrSay and
proceeded to exchange views upon
the general situation.
In the course Of the converse
tons Il was decided that the visit
Of the British ministers to Berlin
would be OF exploratory character
and scope and the purpose of their
conversation would be that agreed
upon in the London communicue OF
Feb. 3. IN regard TO which the iden-
tity OF the views Of the governments
Of London. Paris. and Rome have
been affirmed.
1T was decided that after this
visit and other British visits 10 Mos
COW, Warsaw and Praha. all Of
which visits are undertaken with
the good wishes Of the other two
governments, the British. French
and Italian foreign ministers would
meet at StreSa on the 18th OF April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
JENKINS AWARDED
 PRINCIPALS JOB
Former Terryville Super
 intendent Given Danbury Normal Position

Ralph c. Jenkins, principal of the State Normal School at John. son, Vt, and former president of the Connecticut Principals Associa- ton, has been appointed principal of the Danbury State Normal School, Dr. Ernest w. Butterfield, secretary of the State Board of Education, announced Wednesday afternoon. The Board of Education did not fill the post of principal of the New Haven Normal School at its meeting Wednesday.
 MT. Jenkins was superintendent of schools at Terryville for three years, and occupied a like post in Putnam for five years. Prior to coming to Connecticut, he had been principal of several high schools in Vermont, including Black River Academy, at Ludlow, Vt, which the late President Calvin Coolidge attended as a boy.
 He is graduate of Dartmouth College with a degree. of bachelor of arts, of Middlebury College with masters degree and of Harvard Graduate School of Education with a degree as master of education. He is completing his doctorate at New York University. MT. Jenkins accepted his assignment as prin- tcipal of the Vermont Normal School after his service in Putnam, and has headed that institution, a three-year normal school, for sev- eral years. He comes highly rec omended by his former instructors, superiors and his associates.
 Mir. Jenkins is 43 years old, Is married, and has three sons, two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Jubilee Officers
 Chosen By K. Of C.
New Staff to Continue 5Otl Adversary Plans Install
 IatiOn Night Dedicated to Jimmie COlwell"

Elaborate plans for the installa- ton of the officers of Sheriden Council, No. "A, Knights of Column bus, who were elected at the June meeting held last night in the Co., lumbus club, 174 Grand street, will be formed tomorrow night at a meeting of a special committee ap- pointed by Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney.
 The installation will be formerly exemplified by District Deputy John +. Robinson, assisted by a suite of past grand knights and past district deputies from Sheri- dan council. The ceremonies will take place Wednesday night, June 19, in a hall to be designated fol- lowing tomorrow nights session.
 In vlew of the fact that James F. Colwell was reelected to his of flee of chancellor last night for his 29th term 1t has been decided to dedicate the occasion of the .in- stallation to him and call the event Jimmie Colwell Night" An op- portunity will be afforded for old members of the council to pay their respects to a Knights of Columbus man, whose complication of rit- uals has been termed the finest in the state.
 "Old Timers Night'
 Tn addition orficers and the spec ial committee are planning to make an old Timers Night out of the event and special efforts will be made to have the older members of the order present for the meeting, the installation, and entertainment. In addition there will be representative group of past officers specially invited to at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
|WORDEN'S STAGING |ALLSTAR BENEFIT
25 Trained Voices Feature of Bill at Park TO-mOr.
 row Evening

The June Night Revue" 1885 edition of the k. F. Worden min- strels, comprising 25 trained voices under the direction of John Rain vile, and augmented by galaxy of Waterbury's leading entertain CTS, will give a special one night performance at the Hamilton park pavilion tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Sts. Peter and Paul church. Mirth and melody is the by-word of this years presen- tation, and there will be Jack Fitz- gerald and his great little band to accompany the soloists and play for the dancing.
 Following the complete program of musical numbers and special ties which make up one of the finest amateur shows ever pro- duced in these parts:
 X, Opening medley, Smooth Sail- ing" entire chorus; the Dancing Diamonds, Billie and Ernie Leger; Things Might Have Been So Diff ferent," Billy McMahon; When I Grow Too Old to Dream," "Af' Woodruff; Love Me and the World Is Mine,' Margie Bailey; Take Your Pack on Your Back" Joe Lezotte; specially, Worden's quar- tet: "Good-bye, My Love, Good bye," Art Rogers; song and dance speciality, Dlvito and Bouffard Twins: ''Palsie Walsie," Tom Stange: "Object of My Affection" :" Angelo Pastore; Clouds" Jack Rainville; accordion twins, Dom and Tony Mecca; closing number, the entire chorus.
 The ideas and novelties were con- ceived by Harry x. Cashin. while the show is produced under the direction of Jack Rainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

session. as had generally beer anticipated, congratulated the leg islators on their achievements foI public good'' and said ~I wish you undisturbed rest"
 May Multiply All Rest
 He pointed out that, with refer ence to collapse of the tax pro- gram, failure in one respect may reduce to naught all the rest" and .'it must always be assumed that there are objections to any plan of taxation which may be devised.
 This has been my third exper- fence with a general assembly," he told senators and representatives, who met in joint session"
 ''In the first session 1t was most ly of routine character. Various statutes were amended. Various charters were revised. Many ap- pointments were made. County commissioners were agreed upon. Minor courts were properly distrib- uted to members of the general assembly. The governors measures were doomed to immediate failure in both houses. His vetoes were immediately overridden by the same majority that passed the original bills.
 His First Experience
 "The general assembly took q recess some time in May so that the governor could not enjoy the privilege of a pocket veto. In due time the General Assembly recon vened and the governor was able to tell that body that all bills had been signed with the exception of a few which restored civil rights to a number of republicans in differ ent parts of the state who had been convicted of high crimes and misdeameanors and were unable to pay the $5 fine.
 s'My second experience was like unto the first except that a few important measures were passed. A liquor law was enacted Milk was put under control. Under pressure emergency legislation was passed for the benefit Of our banks and insurance companies. Women and minors were protected by a mini mum wage law. An emergency re- lief department was set up. A special tax commission was pro- vided whosse recommendation have largely failed to meet with your approval
 84 Experiences All Alike "My third experience is with you. This experience is like unto the first and unto the second in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Quota For City
 Designated d As 167
Discrimination Again Apparent in Set-Up Over 200 Candidates Here Seeking Enlistment Opportunity

already been Investigated for eligi- bility and it is improbable that any new applicants will be enrolled. ..
 The quota for the last enroll ment was approximately S5, also considerably smaller than quotas for the other larger cities in the state. It is estimated that more than 200 Waterbury men could be placed if the allotment was suffi- ciently enlarged.
 Copies of application cards must be received by the State Emer- gency commission during the week of June 10, but agents are again warned that no applicant should report to the recruiting station un- til specifically authorized by the relief commission at Hartford. Dis- qualification may result from re- porting prior to the time designat- ed.
 Quotas for other towns in this vicinity have been announced as follows: Middlebury, 3; Naugatuck. 15; Plymouth, IS; Thomaston, 5;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

that it has taken you long time to find the best men for county commissioners and judges of the minor courts. This third exper- fence, however, differs from the other two in the enactment of d large amount of legislation of a progressive character.
 Last Word on Tax
 "In order to tighten the burden of sales tax, it was proposed to allocate to the municipalities two thirds of the gross receipts for the relief of the unemployed and des- titute. In order to relieve the bur- den of excessive taxation on in- comes it was proposed to restrict the income tax to interest and div idends. I know of no better way of obtaining funds required for q part of the necessary expenditures of government and at the same time relieving the municipalities from excessive taxation on real estate.
 Failure to follow in the main the recommendations of the special tax commission will necessarily compel municipalities to resort more and more to bond issues and loans for relief and perhaps for meeting ordinary expenses of gov ernment. The continuation of such a policy spells disaster.
 Failure in one respect may re- nn hA | igls you all happiness and long life. As you return to your homes and sit watching the growing corn un. dulating in the western wind you may think of me as sitting in the chair of state signing bills foI public acts while the bright flag floats above the capitol
 Pension System Approved
 "After years of discussion you have provided a pension system fpl the relief of the aged You have enacted other legislation of an inn portant social character affecting women and minors. You have passed measures for the benefit of veterans and their families. The
  which has proved itself impotent for 35 years, has settled. since your revision of the act, most difficult strike. You have made permanent much of the banking legislation of two years ago and have placed re- ceivers in the banking department. You have revised our public utili- ties laws along modern lines You have created a state planning board which, before your official approv- al, had made studies of great value to the state. You have set up a commission for the reorganization of the state government. You have revised the liquor control act l think, in accordance, with prevail ing public opinion.
 "These constitute a part of the measure of which you may well be proud. How many other meas- ures you have passed in the inter- est of the public cannot now enumerate, as the bills of the last few days have not come to me. This is an impressive record.
 q need not repeat, however. how greatly disappointed I am with the outcome of the proposde tax legis- lation. It seems to me that the spe- cial tax commission appointed two years ago presented well-balanced plan for meeting the cost of the state government. It must always be assumed that there are objec- tions to any plan of taxation which may be devised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

tend.
 The councils two oldest grand knights, James Wigmore and Tim othy Donovan, are to be guests of honor if it is possible for them to attend. In addition there will be special invitations for Past Grand Knights Thomas Carney. Edward J. Real, Attorney Edward Bobbin, Dr. D. J. Donahue, Attorney John l.. Gaafney, William T. Harrington, Edward Clark, Dr. M. A. O'Hara, John Carroll, Attorney Martin J. Parker and Charles Mcdonald.
 Following election of officers. Grand Knight Maloney announced the appointment of Mortimer J. Connor as financial secretary, and John P. Martin as lecturer. Mr. c ..nor has been financial secre- tary of the council for IS years.
 New Officers
 The officers elected last night in addition to Grand Knight Maloney. included: Deputy grand knight, Charles Ramon; chancellor, James F. Colwell; recorder, Williaml x. Guilfoile; advocate, Joseph H.. Robinson; warden, James J., Kel- ley; inside guard, Thomas Scadden; outside guard, Edward Green. treasurer; James Burnes and tras- tee, John l.. Gaffney.
 MT. Guilfoile and MT. Burnes are among the veteran officers of the council, the former now beginning his 27th year, and the latter his 18th.
 Members of the board of gov- ernors of the Columbus club elect ed last night were: George T-rnes, John McKenna, James Kelley and Edward Conlan. A meeting of the board was called for next Monday night at S:30 o'clock in the club rooms when the new mbers will be formally intro- duced tc the board and reorganiza- tion for 1935-36 accomplished. The question of new club quarters will be among the important matters to be taken up by the board at its initial session.
 New Editors
 An anniversary issue of the Sam ta Maria will be published in time for the installation of officers on June 19. Grand Knight Maloney last night announced that he would turn the editorship of the month ly paper over to Edward Creem for the coming year. He will be assist ed by Joseph Scully in issuing the paper.
 A rising vote of thanks was also rendered Mir. Scully for his work in securing data on the early Cath ollie history of Waterbury, the same to be used in placing bronze mark CTS at spots intimately linked with the history of Catholicity in, this city under the direction of the ter- centenary committee directed by Rawson W. Haddon of the Matta- tuck Historical society.
 Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with refresh- ments being served. It was in charge of James Kelley, chairman of the house committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Y STAMP CLUB TO { HEAR JAMES REED
Early Connection { Covers" to Be Discussed
 in Address Tomorrow

James V. Reed of the Water bury Stamp club will speak on Early Connecticut Covers' tomor- row night at the annual party of the Y Junior Stamp club to be held in room D at the Central Y. M. c. A. William J. Briggs, boys secretary of the Y will show movies of the summer camp at Smith pond, Watertown, and members of the club will furnish musical pro- gram.
 The committee on arrangements includes Gene Liberton, Edwin Cronk, Albert Bagden, Robert Car pentier, Kenneth Blake, Harry Spring, John Kessler and Edward Klimak. Anthony Worth is club director. The club will suspend for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
FRANK BAUSER IS FREE UNDER BOND

City court had only one case for disposition this morning, and that was continued to make the session extremely brief. To-day's session was in contrast to yesterdays when a total of 21 cases came up for hearing before Judge Edward Mas colo.
 The only defendant this morning was Frank Bauser, 29, of IFS Easton avenue, arrested last night by Patrolmen Andrew McKnack and Frank Smith for breach of the peace. The hearing was continued under bonds of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Mrs.D Darbaraspearsa a nything g he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle.
 s'My husband says I am my old self again." says Mrs. Barbara Spears, 7o0 Elma Street. Akron, Ohio. "I was tired and all in with no appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirits. Your Vegetable Compound eliminated that awful tired feeling."
 Don't try your husbands patience too far. Get . bottle from your druggist NOW. It probably will help you, because nearly . million American women know from per- sonsl experience that it helps them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Wood, the golf star; Reggie McNamara, the bike" racer; and Susan Villas, of swim ming fame all outstanding athletes who say they smoke Camels all they please, without disturbing their wind or nerves.
 More enjoyment for you in shis mild eisaretfeI You'll find you can smoke Camels all you want! And athletes say that Cancels costlier tobaccos don't tire their taste - don't upset their nerves or get their wind"