davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
NEW HONEY BRUSHED BREAD WILL QUICKLY
 RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
Hundreds Report Marvellous Results Since Switching to Reymond's New Honey
 Krushed Wheat Bread

couraged men and women are amazed at this new easy way to regulate the bowels. Give 1t ten day trial. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel more poppy, your bowels will begin to move regularly and you will again enjoy life.
 Reymond's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread gets right down to the cause of constipation and sup plies .he needed relief in a natural way. And it's rich, nutty flavor makes It doubly appetizing. The crisp whole wheat and pure honey are easily assimilated. They nour- ish the digestive glands. They produce the juices that enable you to digest the fats and starches. Usually these keep you normal. but if allowed to clog and retard the l.~tural processes of elimiha- ton, stoppage occurs. headaches ana sluggish feeling follow.
 Be sure to try .Reymond's Honey Krusfed Wheat Bread to- day! It is already sliced and wrapped in moisture proof cello phane. It is easy to identify be- cause the outer crust Is covered with an extra coating of crushed wheat Advertisement.
 (Copyright, 19s4. All rishts
 reserved).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Hundreds of people who have eaten the new Reymond's Honey T<rushed Wheat Bread, report that constinat,on has been greatly re- 1ieved and in many cases elimin- ated.
 The pleasing combination of crushed whole wheat kernels and pure honey, blended by a secret process gives your diet just the necessary roughage, thereby elim- mating dosing with unpleasant purses.
 Reymond's Honey Krushcl wheat Bread regulates and nour- 1shes the internal glands which control elimination. This process sCs Mature clears the intestines and c.iyes you new strength and en- ergx. Furthermore, the perfect bic1ding of pure honey, the extra coating of crushed wheat upon the outer crust, gives delicious, appet- izing flavor.
 Baked daily and rushed fresh from our modern. ovens. Your whole family will love this rich. wheaty, wholesome bread. And if any member is troubled by the most common of all American ail- rnents - CONSTIPATION - relieI can be obtained with II o n cy 1rushed Wheat Bread.
 Make This Ten-Day Test
 Hosts of morbid, tired and dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
ARM OF LAW

The registrars are themselves nominated for and elected at the regular election in Waterbury: and this fact makes particularly apt what is said in State .ex rel Timothy Howse, supra (p 80): "May it be said that the arm of the law is too short to reach and remedy this wrong; that a ma jority of the votes so secured operates to render immune the culprit? If so, the law itself holds out a reward, under the guise of conformation, for him who subvegts the law, and a temptation to perpetuate himself in office by a repetition of the acts of subversion.s. We hold that the law is not to be thus made the instrument of it's own undoing. Any doctrine that tends in that direction does not com- mend itself and should be re- jected." See also, State Welsh. supra; Tibbs V Atlanta, supra; Mclaughlin V Shore, 152 ky TAG, 748, 154 s. w. 45. So in this case had contests developed at the primaries of the republican and democratic parties in 1883, neglect of the registrars to re- move from one or the other of the lists the names of those who were registered or both might we'll have enabled them to secure their own choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Rural Housing Unit
 Picks Watertown Man
s. Mclean Buckingham Named Committeeman to As-
 sist Districts in AvaiIng Selves of National Act

Hartford, April 10-The federal housing administration In New England announces through Philip T. Whitmore, farm representatives. the Formation of an advisory com mfttee on rural housing for Con- necticut consisting of 12 men, all prominent in Connecticuts rural alfalrs. The purpose of this com nfittee Is to assist rural districts tn avaiIing themselves of the facilities of the national housing act.
 The committee includes olcott F.. King, commissioner of agricul- fure, State Ofiice building, Hart ford: Frank H. Peer, master, Con- necticut state grange, Kent; S. Me- Lean Buckingham, president, Conn Farm bureau federation, Water- town; sidney A. Edwards, deputy commissioner, department of ag- riculture, Hartford; B. w. Ellis. director of extension service, Storrs; Miss Edith l.. Mason, home demonstration leader, Storrs; H. F. Pinches, agricultural engineer, Storrs; Walter Stemmons, extension editor, Storrs; A. S. Roynton, direc" tor of vocational education, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

officer is not primarily his pun ishment but to assure obedience to the law and the protection of the public. Atty Gen V. Tufts, 239 Mass 45S, 4S2, 131 N. F. 57S, 17 A. l.. R. 274; State v Welch, 109 Iowa, 19, 21, 70 N. W. 369; State ex' rel, Timothy Howse, 134 Tenn 67, 77, 183 S. w. s10. That this was the purpose of the particular provision we are con sidering definitely appears in the statutes because they provide for the prosecution and punishment in the criminal court of any regis trar not obeying the law. This case well illustrates that neglect of duty may as effectually defeat the purpose of the statutory re- quirement as intentional wrong doing and the public interest may just as much require the removal of an officer for one cause as for the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Registrars or Voters
 Lose Their Places
,Continued rom Page 1,

court upheld the decision of the superior court wherein Deputy Registrars of Voters Michael Siavin and Albert Taller. who were de- fendants in the custer proceedings, also, were vindicated of any blame for failure to keep records accord ing to statutory requirements.
 Attorney Upson stated today that he will file within the next few days a motion with the clerk of the superior court calling for hearing on the final, formal custer order. The motion cannot be heard this Friday by the superior court at the usual short calendar. ses- sion because the rules require that requests for such short calendar hearings must be with the clerk of the court not later than 10 o'clock on Monday of the week in which the arguing is to take place. It IS too late, therefore, to have the mo- ton assigned this week, hence the extension of time to week from Friday.
 The decision of the supreme court, which was dissented to by only one member of the bench. Is printed elsewhere in the Democrat. It overrules the decision of Judge Dickinson that actions of the two officers, allegedly committed in a previous term, could not be grounds for dismissal during term when they were not charged with committing any violations of the election laws of the state.
 s No Appeal Likely
 There is no possibility of the case being appealed to the United States supreme court. Only < cases involving constitutional questions are entertained by the nations highest tribunal. The cases of Reg istrars O'Connor and .Dillane in- volye only questions of violation of the state election laws.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, when in- terviewed this morning before leav- ing for Hartford to preside over the senate, said: T have only just heard of the supreme. courts deci- sion. I am in no position to discuss the matter at this time. I should certainly confer with Corporation Counsel O'Connor before issuing any statement as to how propose to proceed on the filling of the va cancies."
 Under the charter of the city of Waterbury, passed in 1891, the strong-mayor charter, so-called, Mayor Hayes has the right of fill- ing any vacancy occurring in .elec- tive posts caused by death or any other kind of removal from office. He, therefore, will be empowered, 1t appears, to appoint the success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

(Continued from Page 1.) Vessel. All the people implicated were communists. At the first trials, held under the pre- -Nazi regime, the defense asserted that Vessel was killed in a dispute over a woman, "Lucie of Alexander. platz," with whom he was associ- ated. Nazis said he was killed by orders of the communist party be- cause of his prominence in the Nazi government.
 On the night of January IA, 1880. when Adolf Hitler was still derided in his struggle for power, a group of communists gathered in q cafe. Four men led by Albrecht Hoehler left for Vessels apart ment. With them. detailed to watch outside for police. were Epstein, Zeigler and Peter Stoll. Stoll was tried with Epstein and Zeigler and sentenced to 71s years hard labor.
 Vessel was shot. The pre-Nazi authorities arrested all concerned.
 Plea of Defense
 The defense was that Vessels landlady, Elizabeth Salm, also a communist, feared he was not going to pay his rent and that they went to help her evict him,
 The landlady was sentenced to 1R years in prison, others to termsranging up to six years-the term metcd to Hoehler who was the admitted killer.
 Soon after the Nazis came into power, the Vessel case was re- vived and 1t was decided to try Stoll and the men executed today. It developed, at their trial, that Hoehler had "died in prison" a short time before.
 The executions in the secluded courtyard of Ploetzensee prison this morning were dismissed with a curt official announcement which gave no details. A handful of prison officials alone were present.
 Stoll, 31, is a tailor. Epstein, 2S, was painter, and Zeigler, S2, 9 barber. tts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

(Continued from Page 1.) and then set out to meet Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis who called on the St Louis Cardinal pitcher to justify his acceptance of a s5,oOo bonus from a furniture dealer. 4
 "I don't have the slightest idea what it's all about" Dizzy said. "Landis told me to come up here and he's the baseball commissioner. so here am. G
 Summoned with Dean was Buck Newsome, leading pitcher for the St Louis Browns. "eI i,
 Both were paid bonuses by Dick Slack, East St Louis furniture dealer, for games won last year and in addition 1t was reported Dean was guaranteed $5,000 addi- tional this year for signing with the Cardinals rather than taking better offers with other clubs. His 1895 contract calls for $19.500. r
 Iandls Wouldn't Talk
 Prior to the conference. which was delayed beyond the scheduled time, Landis. high commissioners of baseball, was loathe to discuss the matter and refused to explain his calling the two players before him.
 Newsome arrived at Landis' office at 10:O5 a. m. and Dean 15 minutes later.
 Both were confident, they had been guilty of no misconduct.
 That bonus money wasn't taint- ed," said Dizzy. "It was just d matter of a team follower chipping in to make 1t more profitable for me to win games"
 Dean wore tan polo coat but no hat. He rapped timidly on the door and Landis called Come in."
 "Good morning, judge" was Deans greeting as he shook hands.
 Landis told the St Louis star pitcher to sit down. Instead Dean walked out into the hall again where he posed for pictures, ob- viously disturbed.
 Dizzy denied this was the prop CT interpretation. He exhibited a contract he signed with Slack Selligg his services for radio broad casts and accepting $5.00O as his fee.
 Landis, G8-year- czar of base ball, appeared satisfied by the ex- planation but refused to dismiss the St. Louis players until he 1ectured them soundly.
 Kick Them in the Teeth
 'If anyone else even offers you money I want you to promise me that you will kick them in the teeth," Landis said. addressing himself to Dean. Will you do that?"
 "Yes sir. Yes sir. Yes sir" Dean hurriedly replied.
 Dean was in fine spirits after h. learned the situation was not serious and attempted to placate Landis.
 "This fellow Slack" he began, Ifs all right. He's got plenty of dough and that's what I like"
 You're here to answer questions, not to make comments, Lands warned.
 Dean and Newsome told Landis they TO longer received money from Slack flor winning games but Dean asked:
 Not if you don't know what it's for. To that clear"
 "Xes sir, Judgs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

friends. The appeal was taken by the body of citizens who petitioned for the busting of the two officials, which included Harry C. Post. Ed ward H. Davis, w. s. R. Wake, Ed ward S. Wotkyns and Frank Par sons. The decision of late yester- day was most satisfactory to those backing the custer proceedings. Nothing can save the two regis trars now but the consent of the Connecticut supreme court to con- sider new arguing.
 Attorneys Interested
 > Mayor Frank Hayes, Corpora ton Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary and Republican Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba were greatly interested in the de- cision rendered by the supreme court. But the most interested par ties were Attorneys N. K. Bron- son and J. Warren Upson who prosecuted the custer petition both in the local superior court and In the Conn ecticut supreme court.
 That the odds are, against the Connecticut supreme court agree ing to review the case once more was admitted on all sides. Cor poration Counsel O'Connor, who appeared for the two registrars both in the superior and supreme courts, stated today that he was studying the decision of yesterday. He pointed out that he was not de- cided on whether or not to file the motion for permission to re-argue before the supreme court.
 The supreme court sent back the decision of the superior court to that latter tribunal ordering it ito issue an order busting the two registrars.
 Deputies Vindicated
 At the same time the supreme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

HUH d9O 1sJ Roosevelt had made no direct threat of use of the "big stick" over congress. 8
 May Become 'arough" I There was an implied hint that he may become a tough guy'' if action Is not forthcoming.
 The presidents immediate at- tention will be directed toward placing the $4,ss0, 900, coo work relief program into operation.
 Just before leaving on his vaca- ton MT. Roosevelt outlined as "must" legislation, beside the work relief bill, social security. MIRA eX- tension, bank reform, transporta- ton and ship subsidy legislation.
 Congress, in more than three months, has passed only one major New Deal measure-the work-re- lief bill. An almost equally rough road appears ahead for. some of the other measures. particularly social security and NRA extension.
 Next Session Short
 It was understood the president believes the next session of the 74th congress early in 1856 should be short one. With elections coming next year he wants vital re- covery and reform legislation push ed through at this session.
 Byrns, Doughton and West took the ways and means committee draft of the social security pro- gram to the White House in hopes of obtaining MT. Roosevelt's un- qualified endorsement. The presi- dent, 1t was understood, like the bill but will not commit himself as to it's details.
 Byrns said the president wants the security. bill brought up "as soon as possible" It is being held in abeyance while leaders debated advlsa bility of attempting adoption of a. gag riIIc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

partment of education, Hartford: Eleanor IT. Little, emergency relief administrator, State OfIice building, Hartford: Elliott H. Platt, state of agriculture, Hartford and Minor Ives, chairman of exc cutive committee, Conn state gran South Meriden.
 Frozen Credits
 For several years past it is point ed out that farm homes and farm buildings all over America have been steadily going down hill for lack of normal care and attention. Many farmers and farm owners have not provided for necessary alterations, repairs and improve ments to their buildings, because of hesitation to spend their own funds, or because the sources of farm credit were frozen.
 The national housing act is ex- pected to 'thaw out frozen credit. It's purpose is to stimulate better living conditions for American people, to reduce unemployment and to begin the creation of tan- gibIe, useful wealth. This act en- courages the use of private money to recondition, preserve and renen the nations Buildings.
 Any farmer in good standing in his community can borrow from $100 to 5000 for the purpose of making repairs, Improvements, modernization work; remodeling or installation of permanent equip ment on his farm. This money may be borrowed from one to three years and sometimes five years and can be paid back either monthly or if more convenient, as the in- come is received. No collateral, security or endorsers are neces- sary as this is purely a character loan and the charge for this in- cludig everything cannot exceed $5 per $10O per year.
 FAH offers Aid
 This system of financing will aid farmers in stopping further de- terioratioh of their property. It Is possible now for the farm owner to put in that much-needed but long delayed water supply and sew age disposal system, new roofs on his buildings, a protective coat Of paint, and anything else that will improve the condition, usefulness and value of the farmstead.
 For those who have cash avail able, cash payment is, of course. the best method. The favorable time is now. But if farmer finds it more convenient to pay for this type of work out of his farm im- come-as he receives it--now is the opportune time to go ahead also. He may borrow money for these Improvements from any financial institution cooperating with the federal housing administration.
 Distribution of many kinds of booklets and pamphlets containing all information covering farm im- provement are now being made through every county farm bureau office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
REP MAHANEY'S
 BILL COMING UP

(Continued from Page 1.) same site. The state purchased the Rocky Hill site two years ago but 50 far has not proceeded with the erection of the home.
 Veterans organizations through out Connecticut have been urging the erection of such a building. Possibility of either the Mahaney bill or the bill of Senator Cramer passing appears strong this year.
 New Haven County Budget.
 Tomorrow the legislators of New purpose of adopting the county budget. The printed copy of the bud get for the county was issued two weeks ago. The budget, as set up, { provides for q slight drop in the expenditures for the coming year. Therefore, a drop In the Water bury county tax is expected.
 The budget to be adopted tomor- row will be for one year. For the second half of the biennium, the legislatures will meet next sum- mer to adopt the other portion of the county budget. The Litchfield , county. legislators will meet to a. dopt their budget for the next bien- niun next Wednesday. At that time they will also elect two auditors. The incumbents, one democrat and one republican, will be renamed it is expected. They are John D. Lynch, republican, of Winchester, and Senator Francis W. Hogan, democrat, of Torrington.
 Unfit Bank OfIlciaIs
 Hartford, Conn, April 1O-(UP) -~Cpver the strenuous objection of Senator D. Gaynor Brennan, R, Stamford, the senate today passed bill empowering the state bank commissioner to remove unfit bank officials after comforting with the newly created cooperative banking council.
 Brennan had attacked the bill as delegating too much authority to on 'administrative group" and de- clared I've have gone too far away from the essential elements oi government by such legislation.
 The, bill. he said, would pass on to the !councir' the legislative. judi cial and executive powers of the state government and he chal- 1enged that Eff you're attempting to regulate the salaries of officials, why not come out and say so i'm stead of beating around the bush."
 The measure proposed that off, cials be removed after being given a hearing before the council, and provides for appeal to the superior court.
 Brennan, who assailed the bill yesterday. demanded to know Ito whom must this council answer" He said he believed the power Mhould be vested in the bank com gissioner alone.
 ySenator John c. Blackall. D. tfartford, commented this is not trem nc usly good legislation. but perhcps 1t is necessary" and vote,. Tor approval of the bill after Lead 9r J. Kenneth Bradley pointed out '.out that state banks under the fed yeral reserve system and national banks already are so supervised. Brennan was on his feet again when a bill was offered to prohibit judges and states attorneys from cominenting to a jury on the fail- ure of an accused to testify.
 Tt puts Connecticut out of step with other states" declared Bren- nan.
 Blackall said he preferred the measure to one approved by the Bar association.
 On motion of Bradley it was ta- b1ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
INTERPRETATION

To construe the statute as meaning that the office of reg istrar or deputy registrar could be declared vacant only for breaches of the law which oc- cured during the term in the course of which the proceedings for such action were held would mean that his previous miscon- duct would have to be. disregard ed, no matter how serious it was, how soon before his re-elec- tion it had occurred, whether it was known or had been con- cealed, whether indeed 1t had been the very means of securing his reelection. It is true that one can imagine a situation where the removal of an officer for a breach of law at previous term might be unjust to him and serve little if any purpose in pro- tecting the public service. On the other hand, to hold that re- election to office establishes a bar to proceedings under the statute based upon previous misconduct might fall far short of affording that protection to the public which the statute is designed to effect. We believe that 1t better accords with the legislative in- tent expressed in the broad pro- visions of the statute to hold that where a registrar or deputy reg istrar has. been guilty of such violations of the law as Iare made ground for declaring the office vacant, the fact that such violations occurred during a term previous to that in which the proceedings are brought does not justify the court in re- fusing to obey the mandate of the statute. Upon the factJ found the trial court should have de- clared the office of both regis trars vacant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Waterbury's two registrars of voters must be dismissed from offlce for violations of the cleo. ton laws, the Connecticut sue prenle court Of errors ruled yes- terday afternoon. ErrOR was found in the decision of Super ior Court Judge Edwin C. Dickinson who, following the custer proceedings argued here a year ago, decided that the regis trars should be reprimanded but not dismissed. The supreme courts decision was written by Chief Justice William M. Malt bic. Superior Court Judgc Ne we'll Jennings, seated on the bench In the place of Justice George Himman, who is III, was the only one who dissented. He wrote no minority opinion, how. ever. The supreme courts de- clsiOn:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Gerlnan spY Arrestcd

Paris. April 10--lUP)--Edward Bernhuber, alleged by police to be the director Of German espionage in Paris. was arrested today and charged with trying to ascertain details, of possible French military agreements.
 Polh.e were reported to assert that Behnhuber received mali e'at the home of an American friend hegs. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

state that he is not q member or connected with any political party other than that in which enrolment is being sought. Upon written application, any elector may have his name erased from any list or transferred to another.