davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

the New-Value Dodge. They say it
actually costs less to run than the
lowest-priced cars!
Yet for all its advantages-in style,
comfort, safety and dependability -
the new Dodge now delivers for just
a few dollars more than the lowest
priced cars.
CHRYSLER MOTORS
DODGE DIVISION
NEW VALUE DODGE $645 and up.
An prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit. subject
to change without notice. Time payments
to fit your budget. Ask for the official
ChrysIer Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-21

ENJOYS lBIG-CAR
LUXURY SAVES
MONEY EVERY MILE
-
GIVE DRIVEN big cars and small
/ cars,"-says DR.. Donald L. Davi-
son, Clifton, N. ]. dentist. "But for
the first time, in this 1885 Dodge,
there is real big-car luxury and per-
formance-yet less paid for gas and
oil than in lower-priced cars"
Owners everywhere confess amaze
ment at the gas and oil economy of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
STRAND

Will Rogers latest and funniest
comedy Doubling Thomas heads
the show at Warmers Strand the
alter to-day and tomorrow. Tho
picture was adapted from George
Kelly's stage hit, "The Torch
Bearers" and shows Rogers in the
role of simple, home-loving sau-
sage manufacturer. whose life
world is tossed into a turmoil
when his wife, Billie Burke, goes
theatrical; as does his sons fan
Gee, Frances Grant. The two APP
pear in an amateur charity show
and IL the audiences hold on to
their seats during this show. they'll
be doing more than this reviewer
was able to do.
How Rogers effects a cure for
them is one Of the highlighfs OF
the picture and shouldn't be
missed.
Billie Burke Is splendid as the
stage-struck wife who thinks she's
been supressing desire all these
many yaers. Alison ekipworth very
eapably ana expertly repeats the
part OF Mrs. Pampineiii, which she
played on the stage; while steri-
ing Holloway, as the bungiinR
sound-effects man for the play. IL
q scream.
The added feature IL 1.-THE Great
Hotel Murder" with Edmund Lowe
and Victor nkcfasFIon. Thuradny
brings Warner Baxter IN "undey
the pampas Moon" and joe u.
brown n "Aiihi Ike"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

Continued from Page ~
In answer to pleas for further
aid under the FERA until the new
system swings into operation, re-
lief officials point out that a report
ed increase in industrial activity in
this state apparently justified the
recent 100000 reduction in the
monthly allotment and that no fur
Their advances would De made.
1t is apparent that the federal
government is anxious to effect the
Incorporation of the old system
with the new adhering to it's an
nounced intention of abolishing the.
old type relief as quickly as pos
sible.
According to recent surveys sub
mitted, Washington administration
heads further declare, there is an
abundance of demand for farm
help which should give employ
ment to many now on relief lists.
Improvement in Conn.
Significant of the new trend in
which the federal relief admins
tration plans to gradually shift the
major portion of the burden is the
following comment. credited to as
sistant Administrator Aubrey Will
liams: Because. of this improve
ment Gin Connecticut) perhaps the
day will come sooner than we anti
cipate when the federal govern
ment will be able to divest itself of
the care and responsibility of those
on relief"
The present FERA system in
Waterbury will continue to func-
ton as in the past until the last of
the current month, with perhaps
only small reduction in the work
ing force. If the transfer of the old
projects to the new administration
Is not affected by that time 1t will
be necessary to make large reduce
tons in the present personnel.
The meeting to-day, attended by
William M. Harris. FERA admin
istrator, and Mrs. Margaret Verdon
of the City Welfare department, is
expected to at least make clear the
length of time necessary for the
complete absorption of the FERA
into the new relief system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
Berlin Staged NelD
Attack Upon Jelus


end. In addition large number
of refugee Jews has returned,
many with foreign passports which.
to radical Nazi rage, gives them
foreign protection. 1t has been
charged also that Jews were bid
ding for and getting - army
contracts.
Nasis Gather for Trouble
Last night thousands Of Nazis
gathered in the Kurfuerstendam.
Berlin's Broadway. They entered
cafes shouting Perish, Judea!'
Police merely kept crowds moving.
AS midnight approached the
demonstration grew more violent.
In the Kanstrasse Jew and his
Aryan wife were dragged from a
cafe and severely kicked. The
wife was called vile names and be-
rated for marrying jew.
Bystanders interviewed, and then
police arrested some demonstrants.
The rioters were taken away In a
patrol wagon, shouting, Hail VIC
tory"
Police tried to keep streets clear.
But thousands had gathered and
motor cars had difficulty proceed
ing. Each car was scrutinized by
demonstrants, who frequently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
NEWTON WOMAN
MET HER DEATH

Randolph, Mass, July 16.-(UP
"A Newton woman was killed and
her Tiverton, r. l., companion was
critically injured when their auto
mobile was struck by locomotive
at the Randolph street grade cross
ing last night.
Mrs. H. Warren Beard was dead
on arrival at a Weymouth hos
pital.
Mrs. Greta Mcmahon, SO. of
Riverside Drive. Tiverton, was still
unconscious early to-day but doc
tors expect her to recover. She
Is suffering from face decorations,
a fractured knee and internal in
juries. Her name is on the dan
ger list.
The women were driving in Mrs.
Boards car when they stopped to
allow the Boston-bound train to
pass. Suddenly the machine 1eaped
into the path of the locomotive.
Police believe Mrs. Beard had kept
the car In gear and her foot
slipped off the clutch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
BrelOster Promised
Maverick OF Texas
Scontinued from Page i,

Concerning charges by Represen-
tative Ralph o. Brewster. republi-
can, Maine, that administration
lobbyists attempted to force him to
vote for the death sentence,
Rankin supported testimony by
r Representative Maury Maverick.
democrat, Texas, that Brewster
had been believed to be Tor the
strict senate bill.
This corroborated testimony OF
Thomas Corcoran, youthful REC
attorney, that Brewster promised
definitely to vote for the death
sentence and switched his stand at
the last minute.
Votes Changed i'm Senate
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, d.,
Mont. told the house lobbying in
curry today that pressure by utili-
ties lobbyists changed senate votes
during the bitter fight over the
death sentence" for utilities hold
ing companies.
Wheeler came before the COM
mittee to support statements by
several congressman that they had
believed Rep. Ralph o. Brewster,
r., Me-, favored the death sem
tence" and were amazed when he
voted against the provision.
Telling of the senate fight for
the bill which bears his name,
said:
81 know propaganda by utilities
did change votes on the senate
floor"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
POLLS

Ending tonight at Polls Is
George Raft in THE Glass Key"
and Neil Hamilton and Betty Fur
ness in Keeper of the Bees"
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
bring to town, for the first feature
that the star has made in Ameri-
can filmdom. This feature was
made in Hollywood by M.G.M., the
worlds largest producers Of great
pictures. The star Of this picture
Mad Love" is Peter LORE, and is
a fantastic mystery with marvels
of actual science turned to terrify
in this murder film.
The story deals with a great
surgeon, who when he covets' the
wife of pianist, sets about ruin
ing the other mans life and driv-
ing him mad. Played with fantas-
tic shadows and lights. it shows
weird surgical experiments and
other amazing details. 1t also in
PRODUCES the celebrated Paris
Grand Guignol horror theater, and
a romance developed against this
macabre background.
On the same program will be
shown what will no doubt prove
to be one of the incest little pic
lures of the year 1.-THE Silk Hat
Kid" and features Lew Ayres and
Mae Clarke and this youthful pair
will give you a very romantic film
with a load OF laughs and a few
tears, but all in all great entertain
ment.
On the stage Wednesday eve-
ming there will be presented the
Championship Prize Waltz contest.
For two weeks all leading dance
establishments have been holding
preliminary contests. Besides the
contest there will also be q gala
stage show which have proven so
popular at the Poll theater for the
past few months.
Saturday night at midnite. there
will be presented on the screen
and stage OF Polls the first "Spools
Party" ever to have been held In
this town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
FOUR TOURISTS
WERE INJURED

Moncton, N. B., July 16-(UP)--
Four Arlington, Mass, tourists
were injured. one seriously, when
their automobile was forced off
the highway near here by a speed
ing car and ran into a ditch yes
terday.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Frazer, their son. Of 126 New
port street, Arlington and Frazer's
brother. Mrs. Frazer was the most
seriously injured. She suffered Sc.
we're leg and body cuts and shock.
Frazer wrenched his shoulder and
suffered severe head cuts. Their
son and the brother were but
slightly injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
STATE

In response to innumerable re-
quests that have come to the
managers office, announcement is
made that Grace Moore's new pic
ture Love Me Forever" will re-
main at the Warner State theater
until Friday night. Waterbury
has taken this marvellous new mu-
steal triumph to its heart and just
won't let it go until all have seen
1t. Not since zone Night of Love-
has the Screen been in better form.
Not since Miss Moore's last pic
ture has anything so satisfying to
the soul been flashed before our
eyes or sung into our ears.
Telling the story of Margaret
Howard, debutante who suddenly
finds herself penniless, Love Me
Forever" takes her from the mo-
ment she meets Stephano Corelli
until she sings her astoundingly
beautiful debut at the Metropolitan
in lovely LA Boheme." Corelli, Il
big-time gambler, falls In love with
Margaret when he hears her sing,
and spors her career.
The advent of the girl into his
life throws Corelli into confusion.
He lives with but one thought
the ultiamte operatic success Of
Margaret. To this end he sacri-
fees everything--to the extent of
plunging himself into unfathom-
able chaos. But his martyrdom
comes to naught, for just before
she signs the Metropolitan con-
tract he has secured for her, she
announces her intention Of marry
ing Philip Cameron, a socially
prominent young man Of the set
she used to know.
AS special added treat the man.
agement presents Naugatuck's own
Happy Sisters in their first screen
appearance. They are featured In
Film Follies" with radios Ray
Perkins. The balance of the pro-
gram is made up OF carefully Sc
lected short subjects, news. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

at 2 p. M, for the two-hour sail
to the review anchorage at Spit
head off this harbor. Hundreds of
the watchers tainted from the pres
sure and heat of the packed, jam
med crowds Of spectators.
At l p. m, signal gun had
doomed DULY across the water-a
warning to the varied array of
watercraft to clear the review route
so that the impressive naval climax
to the silver jubilee celebration of
Georges reign could begin. Sight
seers had paid from $45 to $3.50
each to see the colorful spectacle.
They had come by rail, air and mo-
tor. The Southern Railway alone
ran 81 specials, bringing over 30,-
600.
100 Ships in Review
One hundred and sixty ships took
part in the silver jubilee review.
1t was the greatest array of fight
ing craft since the historic 1914 re-
view from which Britain's fleet
steamed directly to war stations.
There were SO ships from the home
fleet, 3S from the Mediterranean
fleet, 43 from the reserve feet and
20 vessels from the merchant ma
rine. 1t ranged from the great IRON
clad dreadnaughts such AS the flag
ship Queen Elizabeth down to the
wasp-like submarines, from large
liners to tiny fishing smacks.
AS the king sailed through the
fleet, the sailors lined the decks in
the traditional hand clasping chain.
AS the Victoria and Albert came to
the end of the last long line, the
fleet air arm roared overhead in a
"fiy-past,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
FORMER BOXER
WHIPPED MAYOR

Revere, Mass, July 16.-(UP)
"A former New England middle
weight boxing champion was
placed under $4,000 bond in Chel-
sea court to-day on a charge of
assault with intent to murder
James NJ. O'Brien, 42-year old Re-
we're mayor.
The defendant was Bob Jasse,
2S, of Revere. a special policeman
and one-time boxer.
The case was continued until
July 80 pending recovery Of o.
Brien, who was beaten severely at
his Pleasant street home last night.
Mayor O'Brien was taken to an
Everett hospital. His name was
not on the danger list but he was
reported to have suffered q brok-
en- nose, q possible broken jaw.
possible internal injuries, body and
facial bruises and the loss of sew
eral teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
LAW OFFICE IN
BOSTON ROBBED

Boston, July 16-(UP)-Negoti-
able bonds and cash totaling 5000
were stolen from a safe in the
Milk street law office of Willard,
Allen and Mulkern during the
night it was discovered today.
Miss Mary Ecker, bookkeeper.
found the safe door open when
she reported for work. Investiga-
ton revealed that $4,000 in bonds
and $40 in cash were missing.
Early last night a janitor noticed
that the office door was open but
thought nothing of it and merely
closed It.
The safe had been opened by
someone who knew the combina-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
CHINESE THUG
BEING SOUGHT

Chicago, July 16.-(UP)-Police
to-day began search of every
Chinese business house in Cook
county for Harry Jung, Chinese
thug, and his white consort. Mrs.
Evelyn Smith, accused of murder
ing Erwin Lang, 2S.
Lang's body, legs hacked off at
the hips, were found week ago
in swamp near Hammond. Ind.
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, Lang's moth
er-in-law who at 43 fell in love
with him after death of her daugh-
ter, confessed that she pand $500
to Mrs. Smith for his murder. She
was In such terror Of retribution
at hands OF Chinese gahgsters to-
day that she refused freedom on
writ of habeas corpus.
Squads OF police seeking Jung
and Mrs. Smith battered upon
hundreds of Chinatown doors
which more often than not re-
manned closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
MUSSOLINI GOING
TO EAST AFRICA

CONTINUED from Page ~
Der OF auxiliaries for African SER
vice showed Mussolini's determine
ton not to halt in his plan for
absorption Of Abyssinia or for war.
But it was learned that he
would be only too pleased If some
means were found to avert HOSTILE
ties.
His minimum demand is for a
protectorate over the country. EN-
peror Halle Selassie to remain on
his throne.
However, the public has | been
reused to such heat hat war is
generally expected.
The extent of military prepare
tions, with 100000 combat troops
In Africa or on the way there and
thousands of auxiliary men in the
colonies, has brought Abyssinia in
to almost every home in one form
or another.
Demands Satisfaction
Virginia Gayda, editor of the
Giornale D'Italia, in a three coll
umn front page editorial today
demanded complete satisfaction
from Abyssinia for the Ualual in
cident. He denied the right of any
third party and least of all the
League of Nations to deal with
such matters. The editorial declar-
ed the leagues principles were in
tended for civilized nations and
Italy refuses to discuss the dispute
on an equal basis with Abyssinia.
The Ualual incident took place
on Dec. S, 1884, when Abyssinians
made sudden attack against the
small Italian fort at that point
which is not far from the disputed
boundary of Abyssinia and Italian
Somaliland. Sixty natives serving
under Italian colors were killed.
Gayda reiterated a demand for a
full and sweeping guarantee for
for the future lowing to Abys-
sinia's aggressive attitude of the
last rs years" He asks If any
power is willing to assume respon-
sibility that still another treaty
will make wild. black Ethiopia a
white, polite lamb ?-certainly not
Britain"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
|DANBURY STRIKE
HITS SNAC THAT
REVIEWS SCRAP
Unions Fined Those Who
Kept at WOrkFactOry
Owner Objected

Danbury, Conn. July 16-(UP)
Negotiation for settlement Of
the nine-weeks strike Of more than
400 workers at the George H. Nc
Lachlan Hat Co, were declared
definitely off, today by McLach-
Ian.
He accused the hatters union Of
failing to carry out full terms of
an offer he made the strikers,
which stipulated that IL men ex-
PEELED from the union as strike.
breakers be reinstated without fine
or any other form OF punishment.
Each Was Fined
Informed tho union had fined
each Of the strikebreakers $99,99
each. McLachlan declared ."the
union didn't live up to its agree
ment SO now everything is defin-
itely off,
The move came as blow to
workers who last night voted to
accept McLachlan's proposals and
return to work next Monday.
Dennie Carroll, secretary of the
union, said he was Every much
surprised" at McLachlan's action
and declared "the union conceded
great deal in taking the men
back. because 1t is against our prin-
ciples to do such thing"
Strike Began May
The workers went on strike May
2 after refusing to take a wage re-
duction of approximately Is per
cent. McLachlan several times
threatened to move his plant,
either to Norwalk or Fall River.
Mass.
A delegation from the hatters
union was expected to call on tha
manufacturer during the day to
affect q compromise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
mounted running boards.
Jews Fled for Safety

OCW1 &ACh AVE 0AkCty
"The appearance of the outraged
comrades at cafes frequented by
Jews was sufficient in most cases
to cause the Jews to flee," COM
mented the governments news
agency in reporting the demon
stration.
Police in a statement on last
nights rioting blamed elements
inimical to the state lwho sought
to take advantage of a comprehen-
sibie demonstration against the ar
rogant attitude of Jews and at
tempted to bring the state and the
(Nazi) party movement into dis
repute."
This statement was interpreted
as a tacit admission of excuses
committed, for which police blame
irresponsible elements instead of
the Nazis who organized the
demonstration and participated in
them.
Acting Chief INLAND of the storm
troopers ordered his followers not
to participate in the demonstra-
lions and to wear their uniforms
while not engaged in professional
work. He declared "Alien Jewish
elements are attempting to bring
the storm troopers into disrepute."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
GARDEN

Wiley Post. noted round-t the
world aviator, was more interested
in the mechanical side OF motion
pictures than In the acting when
no was making his screen debut IN
coiumbia's "Air Hawks" which
opens tomorrow at the Garden
theater.
Post has an important role IN
the picture IN support OF Ralph
Rellamy. Tala Hlreii, Victor XII.
ian, Douglass Dumbrlllo and Billie
Seward.
Tho companion feature viii be
cardinal Blcheiieu" starring
George Arllss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
FRENCH BUDGET
NOT BALANCED

Paris. July 16-(UP)-Cabinet
ministers met today to approve
emergency financial DEGREES in
tended to balance the budget and
bulwark the currency.
Premier Pierre Laval prepared
to broadcast speech to the nation
tonight or tomorrow. defending his
DEGREES and urging calm, patriotic
acceptance Of them as a national
necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

ssinteIIigent basis" the witness
said.
Il asked Brewster IL he were for
the death sentence and he replied
YES" Maverick said.
He testified that he was DESTROYS
of organizing non-partisan group
to '.put over the senate bill'' which
contained the death sentence, and
he claimed Brewster told him he
would be glad to assist.
Something was said about the
Passamaquoddy project, but don't
know anything about that" Nav
erick said. Brewster attended the
meeting and 1 suggested he get half
an hour of republican floor time
to cover the legal phases of the
senate bill and speak for the death
sentence"
Brewster to Speak for 1t
brewster said he would be glad
to do 1t. He suggested also writing
letters to members to obtain sup
port.
"About June 90, Brewster said
that several members had asked
him if the administration could
trust me in leading this fight.
told him I thought 1 could be
trusted"
Maverick caused laughter when
he described how Corcoran and
Cohen helped him draft his radio
talk.
I'VE rewrote that thing at least
10 times. have no hatred of brain
trusters. / like them to help me-"
Maverick said.
Defends Roosevelt
He defended the right of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his authorized
agents to send messages to con-
gress in behalf of legislation be-
cause eff they cannot, we turn the
country over to the private utility
interests"
Maverick told republican MEM
bers of the committee that an in
weston has the right to defend his
interests but in the proper man.
ner."
II frequently ask brain trusters
for help. That's why 1 make such
good speeches." the Texan said.
II regarded Brewster as one of
my closest friends. When he
walked through the wrong line on
the teller vote on the death SEN
tence issue, nearly fell out of my
chair"
Rankin's Wires Tapped
Representative John E. Rankin,
democrat. Mississippi, charged to-
fore the house lobbying inquiry
that his telephone wires were
tapped during the utilities fight
and that telephone companies aid
ed utilities holding companies in
fighting the death sentence"
Rankin charged his line was tap
ped during conversations with
newspapermen at the time the
utilities holding company bill was
being discussed.
II took 1t up with the Depart
ment of Justice" he said. "They
turned it over to the federal COM
commission.
"Other members have told me
the same thing happened to them"
Attempted Coercion
Utility companies attempted to
coarce congress ''indirectly and d.
rectly," he charged.
lie testified. it probably would
be ..very difficult" to get informa-
ton concerning the alleged tie-up
between the telephone companies
and utilities.