davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

(Continued from Page 1.) makes the situation puzzling. No one of the three parties has a majority although the democrats with their 17 votes have a plu- rallty.
 What Blackall Says State Senator John C. Blackall of Hartford, a native of this city, has taken the stand that no ma jorlty is needed to elect tho sem ate's officers. A plurality is all that is necessary, he claims. He will 50 claim when the senate convenca next Wednesday when the inaugu- ration Is scheduled to take place. Another state ohicer-elect has taken the stand that even in the event of the failure of the senate to orgn nlze the ticket elected in the November balloting he can automatically take office next We'd nesday without the delay of wait ing for the senate to settle 1ts squabble.
 According to Senator Blackall. there is no authority in the states constitution. statutes or parlla-
 
 organization by q majority vote.
 Danaher to Preside
 Secretary of state John A. Dan ahcr, republican, who was defeated for reelection in November, will call the senate to order next We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock. He will administer tho oath of office to the senators and the latter will then proceed to ballot for a clerk. Unless there Is q compromise be. tween the republicans before next Wedn nesday, the democrats will vote solidly for Senator Cooney while the republicans will vote for a clerk to be decided on at next Tuesday nights caucus in Hart ford. The socialists will support Martin Plunkett of Wallingford for the post of clerk.
 When the vote is read Senator Cooney will have a plurality and not q majority and if Senator Dan- aher decides that q majority is necessary Senator Biackall will test his stand by appealing from the chairs ruling. The vote of the senators sitting will then show the real feeling on the matter of or- ganlzation. Then. if the senate holds that q majority is necessary Senator Blackall will carry his ap- peal further, possibly to the su- premc court of errors. A repub- lican attorney general will have the opportunity to rule on the appeal from the senate's ruling and Sen ator Blackall's appeal to the Su- prcme court must be from his stand.
 Line Of Business
 If tho ciorkship is decided upon amicably the president pro-tempore will be chosen next and then the swearing in of officers will follow in due course, following the cuS- tomary canvass of the vote which must be adopted by the senate.
 If the organization of tho senate ls delayed the democrat officers elected in the recent state election will take the oath of office anywny y and assume office. Then any rui- Ing on the Blackall motion will come from democrat attorney general, Attorney General-elcct Ed- ward J. Daly Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

tant in tho administration. His nomination as the democratic can didate for speakership at n party caucus yesterday was tantamount to election.
 ByrnS as house leader last ses- sion was a close adviser Of Presi- dent Roosevelt and an earnest disciple of New Deal policies. His election was supposed to have had at least the approval of the White House.
 Tall, rangy, with sparse grey hair and q voice inclined to break under stress. Byrns is one of the most picturcsque figures in cOn- gross. His eyes are sunk deeply under protruding, bushy eyebrows As speaker his salary will be raised from $10,000 to $15.0O0 q year.
 Bankhead, as house majority leader. is the fourth southerner to place among the five high congress sional leaders. A level-headed and compelling orator, Bankhead long has been respected as strategist and parliamentarian. He is q staunch supporter of New Deal policies and is expected to be one or the WheeI-horSes In carrying out New Deal legislation. He is feared in debate and respected in party councils.
 O'Connor is the only member Of the "blg five" from above the Mason Dixon line. As chairman of the rules committee he will oc- cupy m important position in di- rcctinK legislation.
 He is member of the Tammany delegation and a staunch support. or of New Deal policies. O'Connor's long service on the rules commit tee earned the hcairmanship for him.
 The republican leadership in the house will remain in the hands of dapper Rep Bertrand D. Shell of Potsdam, N. Y. Sen Charles l.. McNary, Ore. will continue as the republican senate leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Connecticut Members Favored Me Cormack
Democrats in Congress Give Support to Massachu.
 setts Man For Floor Leader-BanIIhead Won

Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city. with Connecticut's fhree other democrats in the house Hk Washington, backed Represen- fative Mccormack of Massa- chusefts for the floor leadership yesterday when the party caucused fo pick it's officials for the coming session of congress. However, Con- sressman William B. Bankhead of &labama was chosen the floor Hader.
 = This states, four democratic house members joined with the rest of the New England demo- cratic delegation in backing Repre- sentative Mccormack for the floor feadershIp. However, the New England democrats did not de- Gde on Mccormack until after H1ree hours of wrangling.
 e The meeting of the New Eng land democrats, including Major Smith of this city, was q secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

(Contlnued from Page 1.) 4; assault with intent to kill. 4; assault with intent to murder, Ii: assault for robbery, 4; aggravated assault, |; burglary, {: carrying concealed weapons, Q: held for the coroner. 30; obtaining goods under false pretenses. 8; obtaining money under false pretenses, IL; passing fraudulent checks, (; re- ceiving stolen goods, g.
 In addition to 1887 parking vio- lations during the year, motor ve- hicle law violations Included: Op- eratIng without q license, 61; drunken driving, 59; no registra- ton, 10; passing red light, 45; reckless driving. 26; illegal mark CTS. c: taking ear without permits sion, II; violation of the rules of tho road, IT; speeding. . tamper- ing with q motor vehicle, II.
 A comparison with 1888 figures shows that last year there were 4G arrests for breaking end entering, while in 1888 there were 34 ar- rcBts for this 0ffense. Other totals alI remained approximately the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

one. Some of the group favored Representative John J. O'Connor, New York Tammanylte. for the post while others were behind Congressman Bankhead of Ala bama. Ono of the New England house members urged the endorse ment of Bankhead on the grounds that he was certain of election and therefore, the New England demo- crats would enhance their chances of receiving important committee posts and legislative favors.
 However, the majority were in favor of Mccormack and so the caucus of the New England house members voted. Subsequent votes at the caucus of all tho house democrats proved that Bankhead was the choice of the majority. Congressman Herman F. Kopple- mann of Hartford acted as secre- tary of the New England house democrats caucus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

composed.
 That was the Little Eagle.
 We found that Hauptmann got the lumber for that ladder in q Bronx lumber yard.
 Why. he's got that ladder around his neck. We'll prove that lumber came from his own home.
 Tt was money, money, money that Hauptmann wanted.
 "He wanted money for his hunt Ing trips, to buy radios, and to gamble and speculate.
 "Why he used Lindbergh ran. som money even to buy sweep stakes tickets.
 ''This state will not compromise with murdererg.
 If we don't prove oil this, you acguit him. But let me say that we will not compromise. We demand Q verdict of murder in the first de- gree"
 Reilly demanded that the court strike out the remarks of the ate torney general aa nprejudiciai and, in fact. a summation instead Of an opening gtatemont.
 This the court denied and an ex- QeptlDn was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

(Contlnued from Page 1,)
 Robinson is the other hold lover high senate officer. The Arkansan has q long career of leadership be- hind him and Is one of the most trusted of New Deal lictenants. Robust, untiring and unexcitnble. Robinson has steered most New Deal legislation through tho scn- ate. His colleagues fear his biting sarcasm and respect his keen judg- ment on legislative matters.
 Byrns, genial Tennessean, was promoted from the house leader ship to the speakership, a post re- gardcd as one of the most impor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
LINEN A RESORT TAvonITI

Linen is one of the outstanding fabrics for southern resort we0r and recent Paris cables report that 1t will be popular for town clothes uext sprink and summer New linens, if addition fO bcfnR siFana and ionH-wearina porous and cool now are practically ussefuhhapie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
LACE HATS FOR SPRING

Tany Paris cguturiers are mak- Ing lace party hats for resort and spring wear. One Of tho most amusing, designed by Lillian Caiiet, ia a swirl of tuiie with touch of pailettes to givye 1t briliance and q party air. 1t can be had in col, OTIS to match any gown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

M The political lineup of the 74th epngrees:
 N Senate--G9 democrats; 25 repub- 1kcans; farmcr-labor; l progress sive.
 z House--322 democrats; 102 re- uublicans; farmer-labor; pro- Krcsgives; vacancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

ing the past year.
 Of primary importance of course in the world of aviation was the record breaking flights which we here in this vicinity were privileged to witness when the su- premacy of the air was returned to tho United States. Three of the outstanding pilots fin aviation, as q matter of fact four. pilots, were responsible for this feat.
 Two records returned when Captain Boris Serglevsky and Ray Commerce inspector, took the giant S-42 aloft to smash the world records for altitude with payroll for commercial flying boats. Eight more records fell later !n the Summer when Cap tain Sergievsky, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Captain Edwin Musick, chief test pilot for the Pan-American Airways, again sailed the S-42, now the Brazilian Clipper, over q 1,242-mile course for speed with payload.
 Of course, the real outstanding event in aviation was the fact that three companies, Sikorsky at Strat- ford, Glenn Martin in Baltimore and Douglas in tho West con- structed the giant airliners of the year. No other country in the world was able to equal either size or performance of these American made ships, of which Connecticut played a leading role. Although the Martin and Douglas ships were not constructed here as was tho Sikorsky boat, Connecticut products, motors and propellerg allowed the ships to achieve what they did. And we almost brought this short history to close with out mention of those record breaking flights of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and his co-pilots both across country from Cali fornia to New York and later from New York to Miami.
 Time and time again we have been asked "who deserves the out standing credit for what has been achieved during the past year to bring records back to the United States and for technical knoWl- edge contributed to aviation tn general" There is only one an- swer Co that question and the rec ords prove that we are right. The Pan-American Airways System and Juanc T. Trippe, the PA presi- dent"
 PAA has spen more than $2,000,- 900 during the past year bring about safe and dependable trans portation by air to any part of South America and now to Europe by either the Atlantic or the Pa cihc.
 "A Merry and an Airy Christ mas' is the greeting we received last week from one who signs him self "The Weaker Sex" Our friend from Across the River" who once before spoke of an airport up around Shelton gives us pages and pages of dope on "Why wings per- Spire." It achieved one thing for which we are thankful, 1t stopped the argument between Lew Grie- bel and Doc Stawowczyk, Bridge- ports flying dentist who battled for hours on this subject.
 Judging from the sale of gog- gles, flying suits, helmets, er.- blems, and other incidentals If aviation both at the Moilison air- port and the stores in Bridgeport, Santa Claus must expect Q big pickup in trade both in student pilots and passenger service next Spring.
 
 composed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
At The Airdromes
At the start of ano other year, one
1PILED AT THE INCLUSION AIRPOl
 By THE SKY PILOT BriigepOrt, Conn. Phone 7-Of4O

At the start of another year, one which will see revolutionary changes in transportation, includ- ing planes of size and speed un- heard of before, may we take the liberty to pause for a moment and consider what has happened dur ing the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
roNTROyERsIAL ISSUES

. Washington, Jan 3.-UP)-Bit- ferly controversial issues, includ- Ing q 30-hour work-week bill Which the administration must op- nose, confront the senate which Aonvened at noon today.
 = The new senate is overwhelm- fngiy democrat. There are 69 dcrnocrats. 25 republicans, 1 farm er-Iabor and 1 progressive. But Until June the senate will func- ton with only 95 members. Scna- fpr-eIect Rush D. Holt, d., W. Va, Will not be seated until he attains 4be required age of 30.
 e. Along with the work limitation S4ieasure proposed by Senator Hugo T.. Black, q, Ala, arc the soldier Bonus and the labor disputes bill which Senator Robert F. Wagner. q, N. r.. intends to offer.
 Those three measures promise 10 furnish much of the fireworks durlng the 74th congress.
 = Black. announcing tho text of Ills 30-bour week bill, said he also Vas preparing a bill to force all Corporations to reveal to their Stockholders the source of officers Incomes in excess of $25.000.
 z. Black would:
 \ 1.----Prcvent interstate shipment of any article produced or manu- 4actured In "any mine, quarry, mill. Eannery. workshop. factory or Tanufacturlng establishment" in 4he United States in which em- pioyes work more than five days in any week or more than six hours ln any day.
 v 2.-Prohiblt the purchase by the Tnited States of any article or commodity produced In violation of The 30-bour week.
 - 3.--Carry 30-hour week proyi- Hons in all public work contracts. v 4.-Prohibit government loans to sany firm not observing the 30-hour week.
 A 6.--Revise All MIRA codes to pro- vide for tho 30hour week.
 Fl G. Prevent any wage reductions nntii employees have had time to Bargain collectively through repre- Xentatives chosen by q majority vote.
 z, Tho administration apparently saoes not favor bill of such sweep HE provisions. but it may be used Ts a bargaining point in legislation AHtCtiHB tHc MIA.
 9 INSURGENTS STRIPPED % Washington, Jan UP)--Isnd- 1ca1 insurgent blocs have been s6tripped of power In the New Deal shouge of representatives which seonyened at noon today.
 = Republican committee strength has been reduced. New rules bamper minorlties which otherwise Azould challenge tho administration with unwanted leglslatIon. N New Deal leaders have a firm hand on house controls Demo- skrats selected Representative Jo- sheph W. Byrns. q. Tenn. as speaker md Representative William F. Bankhead, q. Ala, as majority lead -er to guide the administration leg s3siation through the house. z. President Roosevclts strength was demonstrated yesterday by a -z25-to-60 vote in the democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Of primary importance of course in the world of aviation was the record breaking flights which we here in this vicinity were privileged to witness when the su- premacy of the air was returned to tho United States. Three of the outstanding pilots in aviation, as q matter of fact four. pilots, were responsible for this feat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Freddie wasn't perturbed a min- ute, he went into conference with friend unclc and he is now wait ing for q flying model of the lateet Bocing, equipped with two motors and radio control. Freddie isn't taking chances; the next flight he'll direct from keyboard. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
299O ARRESTED IN YEAR 1884

(contInued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

A. l.. Patterson, president of the China Airmotlve company of Shanghai, China has been ap- pointed a representative of the Bureau of Air Commerce accord ing to an announcement made by Eugene Vidal, director of the de- partmcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
FIVE LEADERS TO
 HELP ROOSEVELT

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
STATE SENATE IN
 MUCH DISCORD

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

PAA has spen more than $2,000,- 900 during the past year bring about safe and dependable trans portation by air to any part of South America and now to Europe by either the Atlantic or the Pa- cific.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Wanted-LOtS

$4,000 EQUITY in 1.OOO-acre Ga. plarta.
ton for clear property, Washington or
nearby. Box Also. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
RENrAL UNITING
Nth
BARBARA HOLMES

much in the way of a real home.
The grounds are beautifully
Handicapped, having been plan
ned with great deal of care.
The heating plant is automatic
and to my way of thinking, this
is one of the best values have
ever offered. Rental is $125.
18TH & N N. W.:
If you have large family
and wish to live downtown here's
the right place for you. An
apartment building offering ele-
vator and switchboard service
has a unit vacant at this time
consisting of five rooms and
bath. The kite. N was particu-
larly large and offered plenty of
space for meal preparation. This
is an ideal location as the head
of the family could walk to work
and the younger members could
walk to school. which would be
a way to economic. The house
wife would only have a few
blocks to go to market, so I
think it would suit them all. The
rental asked is more than rea-
sonable for value offered.
5000 BLOCK
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE:
In a well-kept building Of. the
smaller type I inspected a very
cozy apartment of three rooms,
kitchen and bath. In first
class condition, this apartment
was splendidly arranged and
would provide roomy living quar-
tiers. Close to street car lines
and buses, near to both paro-
chial and public schools, I rec
ommend your inspection. The
rental is $47.50.
400 BLOCK ..,...
FAIRMONT ST.:
In this location, which is al
ways so much in demand, I
found a beautiful apartment.
This suite is planned in a con-
ventional manner and all the
rooms are of GOOD size. Three
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath affords
plenty of space for the average
family. A very we'll kept lobby,
attractively furnished, switch
board, elevator service and the
fact that this apartment. build.
ing is in such a convenient To-
cation makes this a real find at
$4,000.
II Interested IN any OF the
GboUe places, fill out .Ea coupon
belOD d.L,. I DiLl be glad to Gd-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

PAINTING-PAPERING
2. 8. DENNIsoN. 1416 22d 8. E. IL $500
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

A REAL BARGAIN ON 10TH ST.
NEAR WALTER REED RESERVATION
S16.950. Beautiful Elizabethan all
brick residence of BEDROOMS, dressing
room & ~ baths. Finely modern through
out with oil heat: 9 CAR BRICK GAR
AGE other features. BOSS PHELPS,
NATIONAL $500.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Money to Loan-On Real Estate 5

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
b1rG Holmes Service is open
week days from $3.50 to S; on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I p. m.
$500 BLOCK 14TH ST.:
A place for children to play,
that is indeed a marvellous in
ducement, as mother can shed
her worries as to the welfare of
her youngsters and feel sure
they are safe. This apartment
is located on upper 18th Street
in a nicely kept building, with
elevator service and garage. The
unit consists of two rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch, the
latter having three exposures
and seven windows. a most un-
usual porch. The kitchen was
much larger than most kitchens
in small apartments and was
we'll equipped. The porch I par
ticularly liked as it would be
splendid in both winter and sum-
mer. 1 am sure you would like
this one.
1900 BLOCK
MINTWOOD PL.:
To live in comfort with every
convenience is the ambition of
everyone, yet prices sometimes
stand in the way. The apart
ment I am about to describe has
quiet dignified air with all pos
Sible convenience and yet is
moderately priced. f the living
room is straight ahead from the
entrance hall and has very ef-
fective wall space for the ar.
rangement of furniture; a PAN
try containing electric refrig-
orator which is on the house
current; two good size bedrooms
with windows giving ample light
and sunshine and which could
be used to a splendid advantage,
and a modern bath with shower
completes this suite. Rental is
listed at $1,000.
HOUSE IN
SHEPHERD PARK:
A home to be proud of, located
on Morningside Drive. This is
a most attractive and desirable
house, having every modern con-
venience. -Four large bedrooms,
living room, full size dining
room, breakfast nook, perfectly
appointed kitchen, it offers
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

MEN for full or part-time collecting in Dis
trict and outlying sections. Good oppor-
tunty for Government employees. Apply by
letter. Constructive Sales Corp, 231 Equit-
able Bldg Baltimore Md
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Unfurnished 8!

reception hail. bath. 2 exposures. Frigi-
daire: can be seen any time S45.00. Apt.
or see ianitor. Line. 6S4S-J
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Spring Services
OFFERED BY
Washington Firms
, Painting and P0perh0nginR

FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING call ME-
4264. Re&s. prices. Work guar R. T. Giles
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

F. E. Fawsett. Route 6, Be
thesda, Md.
Mrs. Charles Del Vecchio, 806
Princeton Pl. N. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
Mrs. LYDIA Allen Smith. 302
Amherst ST., Winchester, Va.
Emma Groot, 2810 N. Lorcom
Lane, Cherrydale, Va.
Marie Munley. 1449 MaSsachu-
sets Ave. N. W., Washington,
D. C.
Kathleen l.. Marsh, 802 Elliott
Ave-, Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Sada Wilcox, 1870 Long
fellow st. N. w., Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. w. w. Garrison, jr., 1O8
Cathedral ST., Annapolis, Md.
Miss Laura bennett, P. o. Box
106, McGaheySville, Va.
Mrs. M. H. Miller, Crystal Lake
Side, Middletown, Conn. g..
Mrs. Hobert Green, 1857 Spring
Rd. N. w., Washington, D. c.
Myrtle Keys, 10 Quincy St..
Chevy Chase, Md.
Anna Belle Estes, Box SO, Sper-
ryville, Va.
Miss Dorothy C. Rueth, 5000
Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Betty Checchia, 81 Ken
nebec Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
How to Prepare
SWeetbreads

Sweetbreads should be
plunged into cold water as soon
as they are received, and
soaked for one hour. Then they
should be parboiled in acidu.
lated, salted water Zone tea
spoon salt and one tablespoon
vinegar to one quart water) for
20 minutes.
After draining they should be
plunged into cold water again
to make them firm. The little
strings and membranes which
are easily detached after par
boiling should be removed.
Any reputable butcher will
tell you that sweetbreads are a
real delicacy and are not often
served for it does take time to
prepare them properly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Put a lump of butter in a
skillet and melt. Add a small
minced onion and mix but do
not brown with the butter.
Add a tablespoon of flour and
when we'll blended, stir in, a
little at a time, one cup of
cream. Salt and pepper to
taste.
Add a teaspoon of minced
parsley and a small can of
mushrooms which have been
chopped, small can of
Shrimps chopped, a half dozen
oysters, chopped, and one hard
cooked egg, chopped fine. To
this add the boiled fish. Pour
the mixture into a casserole,
sprinkle lightly with crumbs,
then grated American cheese.
When cheese is melted and
crumbs Drowned, take from