davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
HAPSBURG EXILE ENDS
Austrian Diet Unanimously Puts
0. X. on Restoration Bill.

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, July 10.-Sixteen years
of exile for the Hapsburgs ended to-
day when the federal diet unani-
molsly approved a bill authorizing
their return and the restoration Of
property confiscated from the royal
house,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

ten explanation of his suicide.
The bullet, fired into his mouth,
lodged in his neck, severing part of
the spinal cord.
Mr.. Long was for 10 years prob
ably the highest paid editor of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
FIOe ConUicts Try
 Break From Prison
CcCntinued from Page D

locked in their cells when the trouble broke out.
 Louis Richards of Sbmerville, driver of 8 truck which had just de- livered potatoes to the prison, was reported to have had his skull bashed in with a bludgeon when the prison-breakerS cornmandeered his truck.
 Dead Convict Identified
 Prison officials announced that the slain prisoner was Philip Naples, g, of Worcester, sentenced only last month to IS to 20 years for rob- bery. Previously Police Superin- tendent Martin H. King of Boston had mistakenly identified the vic- time as one John Oliver of Somer- vile.
 Seriously wounded was William P (Red) McManus, 27, of Boston'S south end, who was serving 8 20- to-24-year term for armed robbery Trapped in No. 10 freight shed ir the railroad yards behind the prison He was shot down by pursuers anC iugged back to the penitentiary. A few minutes later, Frank Joyce q, of Roxbury, was trapped in an other shed and recaptured without gunplay.
 Joyce was last of the prison breakers to be retaken. Break Gets Under Way
 It was about 9:30 8. m. wher the five deSperadoes started swift execution of what was to be ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
King George Pledges
 Support or Britai1,
(Continued from Page D

jeweled peeresses in the. galleries and robed peers on the floor of the house of lords where the two houses lords and commons, met in joint session for the 37th British parlia- ment - one which may go down in history as a war parliament.
 Because of the death today of the kings sister, Princess Victoria, he did not attend and the peeresses were not present.
 Lord Hailsham, the lord high chancellor, read the speech from the throne - speech from which there is no retraction because while it is written by the cabinet for the king, it represents not the pronounce ments of a government but a power which is the symbol of the national unity.
 Firm Support of League
 The speech opened with the cus- tomary:
 My relations with foreign powers continue to be friendly"
 It went directly into the Italian Ethiopian crisis:
 My governments foreign policy will as heretofore be based on firm support of the League of Nations. They will remain prepared to ful- fill in cooperation with other mem bers of the league the obligations of the covenant. In particular they are determined to use at all times the full weight of their influences for the preservation of peace.
 Tn pursuance of these obligations my government have felt compelled to adopt in cooperation with some 50 other states members of the league certain measures of an eco- homie and financial natures in re- gard to Italy. At the same time they will continue to exert their influence in favor of a peace acceptable to the three parties to the dispute, namely. Italy, Ethiopia and the eLague of Nations"
 Naval Conference
 Then the king turned to the five power naval conference to be opened December g, with the United States, Japan, France. Italy and Britain represented. He said:
 My government has issued invi- tations to the government of other countries which were parties to the Washington and oLndon naval treaties to attend conference at London this month with a view to conclusion of Q new international treaty for limitation of naval arma- ments. I have learned with satis- faction that ali the invitations to this conference have been accepted and I trust that its iabors will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

1 crowwed with success" After this paragraph, the king devoted the following one to the national defense:
 "The fulfillment of our interna- tional obligations under the cove nant, no less than the adequate safe- guarding of my empire, makes 1t ur- gently necessary that the deficien- cies of my defenst forces should be made good. My ministers will in due course lay before you their proposals, which will be limited to the nini- mum required for these two pur- poses"
 The rest of the speech was devot- ed odomestic affairs = nuemploy- ment relief, reorganization of the coal mining industry, including "uni- fication of coal royalties under na- tional control" and other topics. The king sketched the governments plans for unemployment insurance for farm hands and development of railways, air lines and educational and social services. He concluded with the usual:
 And I pray the blessing of Almight God may rest on your de- Alterations"
 Lasts Until Summer
 Members of the new commons marched back to their house for a session which will last, with recesses for Christmas and Easter, until next summer, one which seems sure to be one of the most important in many years. Either a war or peace agreement that will retard any na- tion which may consider Q war in future will make history.
 In today's speech, the king as the symbol of national unity spoke for the first time of league penalties.
 The. development of the Italian Ethiopian crisis since his last speech on October 25 was made plain in the speech today.
 Particularly noticeable was his reference to the urgent necessity of strengthening the national defense. To strengthen the armed forces so they can fulfill league obligations means to strengthen them against the possibility of an attack from Italy.
 Because of the death of Princess Victoria. the kings sister, early to- day, the state opening lacked the usual medieval pageantry. King George was to ride to Westminster palace in his ancient gilt coach, robed in scarlet and ermine. and there deliver his speech personally.
 It was the 37th parliament of England, the mother of paEliaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
third truck in charge of Miller
 (Babe) Wilson and William Ma honey, both former amateur box

third truck in charge of Miller (Babe) Wilson and William Ma honey, both former amateur box CTS.
 Truck Abandoned
 Pursued by guards, the fugitives drove about half 8 mile and aban- doned the truck only after Me- Manus had been wounded by Q sniping guard who fired from long range.
 Samuel Freeman, who was un- loading furniture at the point where the truck was abandoned, heard the wounded McManus say:
 "r can't go much farther. I'm hit"
 The two fugitives attempted to escape afoot but the 2l-year old McManus, wounded just below the heart, soon was taken, and Joyce was trapped and tear-gassed into submission in @ neighboring freight shed.
 Pick Up McManuS
 Guards picked up McManrs and returned him to the prison.
 4klC WOu1AOCA AlAdA ACkO Q tA6sAA 0A blood as he was borne up the steps and into the prison infirmary. He screamed and moaned intermittent ly. Doctors, after cursory examina- tion, pronounced his condition seri- ouS.
 Joyce was not seriously affected by the tear gas with which he was subdued.
 One of the three guards who re- ported injuries was Edward j. Saughnessy. None was believed se- riously hurt.
 It was pointed out that all four of the recaptured convicts face possible penalty of death in the electric chair since their escape plot resulted in the murder of Richards Although only one of them admin istered the blows which cost the truck driver his life, all might be considered equally guilty under Massachusetts law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

(Continued from Page 1) get the finance board left a sub- stantial margin of safety" be- tween appropriations and estimated revenue.
 Aside from a few changes, the budget is almost the same as 1t was for this year. One principal change, of course. is the figure on the salary item. This is up five per cent as a result of the decision of the finance administration to give the city employees an increase in pay beginning January 1st.
 Welfare Dept. Increase
 Another substantial increase is in the public welfare department. The 1936 budget of that department will be about $125,000 larger than it was for the current year. This increase will aid the city in taking up the slack which will be caused to some extent when the Mutual Al is discontinued next month.
 The appropriations for next year an.ounts to $6,480,000 This is more t' n $20o,O0O less than the amount included in the current budget. The city's taxable grand list, in making up the 1886 budget, is estimated to amount to $162, 2,500, 900, which is al- most a quarter of a million dollars larger than the list on which this years budget and tax rate were compiled.
 Difference In Taxes
 In setting up the new budget the finance commissioners basked their margin of safety" on the differ ence between taxes collected and uncollected. They figured that 92.25 per cent of the estimated 1886 rev. enue will be taken in during next year. This leaves the city a margin of ITS per cent to play with on collectable revenue.
 Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly was engaged today getting the budget figures Into typewriter form so that they can be submitted to the printer for compilation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
DUTCH SCHULTE'S
 DEATH INQUIRY

Philadelphia, Dec. 3--(UP)-The United States Department of Jus tice was revealed today as conduct ing a mysterious investigation into the death of Arthur ('Dutch Schultz') Flegenheimer, New York racketeer, who was slain in Newark last October 9.
 The inquiry was disclosed in the circuit of appeals by Isadore &. Worth, United States attorney of New Jersey, who admitted it was "so secret he doesn't know what it is all about"
 He appeared to oppose an appli- cation in behalf of Samuel Wild stein, a Newark business man, who asked to be relieved as one of Schultz's bondsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
COMMUNITY CHEST
 FOR WATERBURY
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) committee appointed, the national organization will ask that 8 special group be named to study the func- tions of local charitable and well fare organizations, to determine which ones will be supported by the chest. This survey will have as its purposes the prevention of over- tapping and of dual coverage in some phases of welfare work.
 Organigations Helped
 Organizations which ulquestion- ably would benefit from the funds derived in a community chest carn- paign would be the Lincoln House association, Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service, the city's two largest private welfare agencies: the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, Central In- dex, which is @ clearing house for all charity case listings; the Visit ing Nurse association.
 Other organizations which might be included, after study by the special committee, would be the Waterbury Girls club and its branches, the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House, St. Joseph'S or- phanage, the Corner House, and like groups.
 In some cities, hospitals receive part of the chest fund. In that case, St. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals here would gain by the Community Chest.
 The general policy of the Red Cross has been to remain out of the Community Chest plan, and to hold its own community drives in connection with its national cam paign.
 Be Great Benefit
 The Community Chest, it is held, will benefit both the welfare and character building organizations and the public. It will give the in- dividual organizations enough funds to carry on, and, perhaps, to en- large some of their present scopes of work. It will give the public an opportunity to kill several birds with one stone by contributing to one campaign for funds, instead of to several or more.
 The chest plan, which calls for support of private charity and well fare work by the entire commun- ity, has worked out very success fully in cities all over the coun- try. Its local packers, confident that it will be in effect here next year, predict that it will be equal ly successful here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Hailed by federation officers as "the outstanding friend and cham pion of the farmer" the Presidents address, coming on the first day, is expected to draw the largest at- tendance.
 But while the presidents ad- dress is the keynote of the meet ing, other nationally known names have been provided to maintain the conventions pace.
 They include:
 Secretary Henry A. Wallace: Chester c. Davis, administrator, Agricultural Adjustment Act; Rep. Clifford R. Hope from Kansas and ranking minority member of the house committee on agriculture; M. L. Wilson, assistant secretary of agriculture; F. w. Peck commis- sioner, Bank for Co-operatives, Fam Credit administration; R. E. Wood, president Sears, Roebuck & O., and Rep. T. Alan Goldsbor- ough, author of the Goldsborough monetary amendment introduced in the last congress.
 Women Schedule Speakers For the Associated Women of the American federation, who open their meeting two days before the convention proper, an equally im- portant list of speakers has been arranged. It includes:
 John G. Winant, chairman of the Federal Social Security board; Katharine Lenroot, chief Children's Bureau of the U. s. department of labor; Mary Sue Wigley, national ly known lecturer; Agnes Samuel son, president, National Education association; Dr. H. Clifford Loos, advocate of group medicine; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chairman, Consumers advisory council; Cliff ford V. Gregory, counsel. American Farm Bureau federation; and FL la Gardner, specialist in rural rec reation, United States department of agriculture.
 While there is no doubt but that the entire AAA will be discussed during the meeting, officials see no chance for anything but sweeping approval of the act.
 Some changes may be suggested, they admit, but for the most part they are expected to be of minor nature.
 To Discuss Commodity Dollar Outstanding among the general topics, however, will be the prob- lem of the commodity dollar, ad- vocated by the federation but turned down by congress in its last session.
 Involving further devaluation of the currency, the commodity dol- lar will permit another upward surge in farm prices, federation i officers contend.
 It is the contention of the fed. eration and its membership that there is still no parity between in- dustrial and agricultural products.
 Two Issues Involved
 Two important issues are in- volved in this one question, they say. The first of these is the con- tinuasion of the so-called "scar- city" program. It is their conten- tioll that the agriculture program i5 no different from the controlled production which manufacturers have practiced for years.
 The second issue reverts back to the commodity dollar, Such dol- lar,> they contend, would prevent constant variations in farm prices and would assure the farmer that 200 bushels of wheat would have the same purchasing power today as tomorrow.
 So far as the women's meeting goes, the discussion of group medi- cine is probably the most contro- versial. Opposed by many medical organizations on the grounds that 1t destroys the close relationship between physician and patient, the plan is supported by the federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
MUSSOLINI MET
 WITH CABINET
Continued from Page 1)

 ing, after the cabinets session Sat- urday, it was hinted that there would be 8 statement of world inn portance. Not only the present dip- lomatic situation, which may give last moment hope of everting the proposed oil embargo against Italy, but the throttling effect already noted by the leagues present econ- omic boycott, apparently affected the plan. A seven page communique listed number of minor decrees intended further to strengthen the national resistance to the league.
 There were new measures to pre- vent profiteering and hoarding by business and individuals. Penalties were provided for both o6enses.
 One decree created an institute for research into and exploitation of Italian metal mines. Another provided for regulation of the ex- traction of light oils from caol.
 Surprise Expressed
 Diplomatic quarters at once ex- pressed surprise-if mild, in view of last minute hints-that there was no reference to foreign policy or the international situation.
 But the cabinet seemed absorbed in its effort to strengthen the coun- try in prospect of long resistance.
 There was no mention whatsoever in today's communique of the gov- ernment's plans for reducing the domestic consumption of oil and increasing hte supply by develop ment in Albania.
 At Saturdays cabinet meeting, the government authorized expen- diture of 70,0OO,000 lire ($569,80O to establish a refining factory for raw oils. It would provide the essential l gasoline needed for air and land transport in Africa and would be managed by Agip, the government controlled concern entrusted with petroleum research in Albania.
 Its meeting was shadowed by the first ominouS signs that the League of Nations penalties against Italy for its war on Ethiopia were begin- ming to harm industry.
 Unofficial estimates were that be- cause of penalties unemployment had increased 100000 to total 900,- 900, that already production at some plants was curtailed because of the boycott of Italian products by league members. It was predicted that before long plans would be advanced to put many unemployed on farms-to increase the food sup ply and make the country less de- pendent on imports.
 It was indicated as the cabinet met that regardless of its com- munique today, the big staetment would be reserved for 8 meeting of the Fascist grand council, Dec. 18, after the league general staff fixes the date for imposition of the oil embargo.
 For the moment, as the gravity of the crisis increases, the newSpa- pers have almost ceased to publish controversial articles on it. This can only mean that Premier Benito Mussolini has instructed his jour- nalistic warriors to refrain until further notice from their attacks on Great Britain and other "cantion- iStS".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN

WHEN Benjamin Franklin, at :" the age of seventy, reached France as America's first good will ambassador", the Old World saw in his energetic, versatile and charming personality a sym. bol of the new nation.
 He still seems representative of all that Is best in American character. Statesman, diplomat, author, scientist, inventor and philosopher, Franklin excelled in each of these high callings. Little wonder, therefore, that his image is 80 deeply impressed on our national memory, and tangible memorials to his genius are found in almost every city of our land.
 Born humbly in Boston, Franklin reached the heights of achievement and worldwide es. teem in eighty-four years of de- voted labors. His simple, lusty, fun-loving character touched the American imagination, 50 that the sight of his wise and deeply human face on some public square, in the tangle and turmoil of a modern city, is heart-warm. ing--like meeting an old friend!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CEODETIC SURVEY
 ALLOTMENT MADE

Waterbury is allotted $15,366 as a share of funds amounting to near ly $400,000 for a geodetic survey in the state, according to announce ment from state WPA headquar- ters. The project will employ 309 persons throughout Connecticut and is sponsored by the state highway department, which contributes a part of the cost as well as loaning material and equipment. The com plete survey is expected to provide 8 permanent and accurate base for all map surveying in the future by private, municipal and industrial engineers.
 Greece is exporting more olive oil than at this time last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

By the age of forty-two Frank. lin had won fame through his "Poor Richards Almanac"-still quoted after two centuries! He retired to his avocation, scientific research, making his memorable experiments with electricity and developing the lightning rod, the Franklin stove, bifocal glasses and other inventions.
 But his country's need soon drew him into political life. His place among the fathers of our Republic is clear from the fact that he was the only signer of all four of the great documents that launched the American Republic the Declaration of Independ. ence, the Constitution, the Treaty of Alliance with France and the Treaty of Peace with England.
 The memorial pictured above is one of scores throughout the country. It stands in Boston. The city in which Franklin rose from printers devil to fame, Phila. delphia, is the place of his burial. A marble slab marks his final resting place, which is 8 shrine revered by the nation which he helped to found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

It will be the 17th annual con yention for the organization which claims throughout the country, and in it some of the most important agricultural questions of the day will be debated and prepared TOT legislative campaign in Washington.
 Coming up for discussion will be the so-called commodity ooliai, the AAA in it's entirety. the dn- ference between the farm and m- dustriai prices indexes, ai1d-most important to the individual farmer ways and means of boosting farm income.
 Large Crowd Expected
 President Roosevelt's address will feature the opening of the three-day convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
REMINGTON AHOY!

The state department of Jewish War Veterans of America will visit Newington hospital this evening between 2 and g o'clock. All veter- ans and auxiliary members will take a package of cigarettes and a gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
LANDSLIDE VOTE FOR AAA INDICATED WHEN FARMERS
 OF U. s. MEET AT CHICAGO
Farm Bureau Federation, Said to Represent 6,5OOOOO TiIers, Scheduled to Hear Roosevelt, Wallace
 and COngreSsmen
BY PHIL NEWSOM United Press Staff Correspondent

Chicago Dec 3-(UP)-In 8 convention repete with important and with President Roosevelt scheduled to speak before the 15O0O American farmers and their wives will meet in Chicago Dec 10 and II for the annual Yention of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
How 10 Keep Colds UNDER >IezzSh CONTROL
Catching Cold 2.. viel<s va-iro-nol helps Prevent many Colds

At the first warning nasal irrita- tion, sniffle or sneeze, use Vicks
 Va-tro-nol--just a few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper throat t-schere most colds start. It stimulates Natures own functions lin the nose--to help prevent colds, and to throw of head colds in their early stages. Used in time. Xa-frn. mol helns avnid many onlds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
GRAND LIST IS
 $2OO,OOO MORE

(continued from Page 1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

If a cold has developed, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub acts direct-tivo svays at once: CD By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; @ By inhalation of its medicated vapors direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night. this combined vapor-poultice ac- ton loosens phlegrn. soothes irri- tation. helps break congestion.