davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
$2,o0O IN BONDS
 YELLED TO'ST
 PAUL'S CHURCH
One of Requests in Will of Kate Augusta Noble
 Filed To-day

Bonds in tl1o amount of $2,000 xare left to St.s Paul's Episcopal church in Watervilfe according to the terms of the will of the late Kate Augusta Woodward Noble, for nearly 40 years an employe of the Waterbury American. The will was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Mrs. Noble died Feb. 18th. The will was drawn Oct. 16, 1930. The bonds, two in number, in the amount of $1,00O each, are of the Providence Securi- ties. Co. The bonds are to be used at the discretion of the rector, wardens and vestry of St. Paul'S church. Mrs. Noble was a com- municant of the Waterville church for years.
 Eight shares of stock of the Guardian Thrift & Loan Go. are bequeathed. to Florence A. Firing Schultze of Norwalk, and her children. Phillip W. Schultze. Wal lace P. Schultze and Paula c. Schultze. Mrs. Schultze is the sis 'ter-in-law of Mrs. Noble. The same persons are given the money in the estate left after payment of debts. The residue of the estate is left to Mrs. Schultze's children, each to have an equal share.
 Furniture, books, clothing, jew elry and pictures of Mrs. Noble are given to her two sisters, Almeda Woodward Thomson of Portland, Ore, and Helen R. Woodward Pratt of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Noble's sister-in-law, Mrs. Schultze of Norwalk. each to have one-third share of the value of the property. A house and lot on French street, Watertown is left to Frederick F. Gilbert and his son. Bruce Meade Gilbert. Paul c. Schultze of Norwalk is named ex- ecutor of the estate, the size of which will not be known until the inventory is filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
STOLE FOOD FOR FAMILY BUT JURY
 DIDN'T HOLD HIM
Joseph DOOrhey Will Also Get a Job 10 Care for
 His Home \ <

New York. March 13 - (UP)- Joseph Doorhey, 29, has a new grip on life today. For not only had he $10 in his pocket, given him by District Attorney Samuel J. Foley, but the promise of a job Friday from the foreman of the Bronx county grand jury which refused to indict him, although he admitted stealing 60 cents worth of groceries to feed his under- nourished wife and three children. A sudden charitable windfall or good luck is not the usual lot of the confessed felon, but Doorhey's story so impressed the Bronx jury they decided he deserved at least his freedom.
 In November, 1893, Doorhey walked the subways as a track in- spector. His wife returned from the hospital with a second baby and instructions to leave New York for her health. Doorhey didn't have the money but he borrowed $15O from the bank and sent Mary and the two babies to her home in Ireland.
 Gradually he managed to reduce the bank debt to $60. but then ne missed paying on lHe hoIc AoA IVY weeks and the bank garnisheed his wages. Doorhey lost his job m consequence.
 Mary came back and they exist ed on home relief until that stop ped because Doorhey's father had taken out a small insurance policy on him. It was cancelled. but they couldn't get back on relief rolls. For the last six weeks their flat has been without lights or gas ana the baby was i'll with pneumonia.
 Last Wednesday at a. m. tEe children woke Doorhey crying TOT food. He walked to the corner grocery, broke the glass in the door, and entered. He took nine eggs a package of tea, a jar of jam, and a bar of soap. Leaving the store, he walked right into the arms of a policeman. The grocer reluctantly signed complaint.
 Yesterday, the jury unanimously refused to indict. The foreman, James R. Murphy, told Doorhey to come around Friday and report for work. &&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ARMY HOLDS CUBA
 IN ITS IRON GRIP

Havana. March 13-(UP)-The army held Cuba in an iron grip to- day and the revolutionary general strike showed strong signs of ap- preaching disintegration. Govern mcnt officials expressed confidence that 1t was broken and that most men would be back to work by Friday.
 Strike leaders confirmed this pre- diction, in negative fashion. by in- sisting that the strike would last at least until then.
 Milkmon, rattling their bottles at 5 a. m. today broke an almost funeral silence that had persisted since 10:30 last night.
 A cannon fired from Cabana fortress at g p. m. announced a curfew described as the strictest since the last days of Spanish domination. There were fewer per- Sons on the streets than during any night in modern times and almost no motor cars.
 Last nights curfew climaxed an order by which the army forbade assembly of even two persons in the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
RCHBERG AGAIN
 DEFENDS CODES General Sentiment Is Over- whelmingly in Favor
 of Continuance

Washington, March 13.--(UP)- Declaring general sentiment "oyer- whelmingly' favored continuance of codes. Donald R. Richberg told the senate finance committee today that he could bring 'battalions of businessmen" to testify in the committees investigation of MIRA.
 Chairman Pat Harrison said the committee al dnot want to have a battalion" before it. but would attempt before the hearings end to dS,termine the attitude of busi- ness generally.
 Richberg said the code author ities representing the bulk of their at ai recent meeting ex- pressed a desire to appear before He said he discour- aged them because he felt the com mittee wanted chiefly to investi- gate certain. charges against opera ton of the MIRA.
 Richberg. the New Deal coordi- nator, said the American Fedora
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
HENRY BUNNELL TAKES HIS LIFE
 THIS MORNING
Found Hanging in the Alt tic of His Home on
 Bucks Hill

Henry Birch Bunneii, Ss, prom- inent New Haven resident and na- tive of Waterbury committed sui- eide by hanging himself in the attis of his summer home in Bucks Hill this morning. I'll health apparently was the cause of the act. investigators said. He was found by an employe of his broth- CT, John Bunnell, horse radish dealer who resides across the street from the summer home.
 James Finnerty, the employe told Sergeant Henry Johnson and Defective Connie Shanahan that he went to the home to call the man for dinner about 11:55 and receiving no response, began a search of the house.
 He discovered the man hanging in the attic. He had secured an electric light wire, tossed 1t over a rafter in the attic and apparently jumped from chair. The wire was doubled around his neck. When police arrived the mans feet were almost touching the floor.
 Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum who arrived short " after the pOIlce pronounced the death a suicide and ordered the body cut down.
 Members of the Bunneu family who reside across the street said MT Bunnell had used the small house as a summer .home for some time past. He suffered a nervous breakdown in February and had apparently recovered, they said.
 He is, an executive of'the Coan- Bunnell Insurance Co in New Ha- ven and is said to have been a member of the Governors Foot Guards. He is also said to have been a member of several prom inent New Haven organizations: He leaves a wife and son.
 MT Bunpel had breakfast at g o'clock and was last seen about 10 o'o10ck T ".tN |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Ouer1, ,OOOWorkers Of Colt Con1panyS Strike
Walkout Called By the Employees Shop Committee; National Labor Board in 1.-Two Other
 Strikes Take Place in Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, March 1S.- fUP)-More than 1000 of the E1 700 workers employed at the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac- turing company went on strike to- day.
 The waikout was called by the employees shop committee which charged the company had failed to recognize the joint council as the exclusive bargaining agency in matters of hours, wages and work ing conditions.
 The company admitted that "be- tween 65 and 70 per cent of the employees are out" but gave no estimate in figures other than to say the present payroll included 1,70O. ,f
 A company statement was prom ised later in the day.
 Workers Had Reported
 Workers reported today with the understanding they would be called out at an unappointed hour. This decision was arrived at after a secret ballot was taken more than a week ago, as result of more than Q year and @ half of negotiations to affect agreement between the company and the joint council.
 On Feb 21 the national labor board directed the company to rec ognize the coupcil and gave the concern until March to reply.
 Two extensions were granted the company. bringing the deadline to last night.
 The company, according to let ter made known by Francis F. Fenton, Boston, American Fed eration of Labor representative in New England, consented to recog- nition of the council but disputed the method of procedure of collec- tive bargaining. ,. .,
 Labor Board Answers Co. d.
 Francis Riddle, chairman of the national labor board, replied to the company. wrote your letter of March is careful to avoid stating that you will in good faith negoti- ate with view to arranging an agreement.
 "You state that the result of
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WHITE HOUSE HAS. LOCKED HORNS
 WITH UTILITIES
Greatest Battle in History of Congress Is Expected
 to Follow

Washington, March 13-(UP)- The White House and the power full utilities industry locked horns today in what promised to develop into the next spectacular fight of the new deal.
 The battle, which began with President Roosevelt's fighting mes- sage to congress demanding abili- ton of utility holding companies. will be launched tomorrow when the utilities present objections to the Rayburn-W Wheeler bill designed to outlaw holding companies by 1940, before the house interstate commerce committee.
 The tone of MT RoOsevelt's mes- sage left no doubt that the new deal staked much on the success of the Rayburn-Wheeler bill or legislation similar to it. Utilities continued marshalling their forces here for the committee hearing, and their leaders issued defiant statements, ,pledging a finish fight.
 Utility Leader Speaks
 "The right to express opinion, even when opposed to an adminis- tration measure, has not yet been abrogated," Philip H. Gadsden, chairman of the committee of pub lie utilities executives said. "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
THIRD SON OF
 KING TO MARRY

Paris, March 13-(UP)-Prince Carlos of Bourbon today confirmed rumors that his daughter Princess Maria Mercedes was "unofficially engaged to marry Prince Juan, third son of former King Alfonso of Spain.
 Princess Maria Mercedes Is "A. Prince Carlos's first wife, who died in 1904, was a sister of Alfonso. Maria Mercedes is q daughter of his second marriage to Princess Louise of France.
 Juan is 21 and a midshipman in the British navy. He is Alfonso's heir because of the remuneration Qf their royal rights by his elder brothers Alfonso and Jaime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ROBOT PILOTED
 PLANE RETURNS

kland Municipal Airport. Calif., March 13 - (UP) = A Iow-winger Douglas monoplane, manned by robot pilot and an un- determined number of U. S. army flyers drafted by the department of commerce. returned here today after a mysterious three hour test hop over the Pacific. Object of the fifight, guarded closely as the heavily fuoled craft took off from (EsT) remained undisclosed. The plane returned shortly after II a. m. [ESTl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
SUBJECT OF. BRITAIN IS| RELEASED
Evelyn John Strachey Had Been Arrested for His
 Communist Views
SECRET HEARING PUT
 HIM UNDER BONDS
Protests Had Come From
 His Lawyers and From Across the Water

Chicago, March 13- (UP) = Evelyn John Strachey was released on $500 bond today after a secret hearing on a warrant seeking his deporta- tion. Evidence taken at the hearing will be sent to Secre- tary of Labor Frances Per- kins for final decision.
 Meanwhile Strachey hur- ried away to Cleveland to fill a lecture engagement similar to the one at Glencoe, III, last night which was followed by his arrest by immigration authorities who characterized him as a "red".
 Robert Lovett, a professor at the University of Chicago, posted bond for Strachey who is prom inent British author. and one-time member of parliament.
 The secret hearing was before Fred J. Schlotfeldt, district direc- tor of immigration who refused to discuss the case but who pre- sumably questioned. Strachey about
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Late Bulletins
GOVERNOR CROSS ACCEPTS

Hartford, Conn, March 13.-(UP)-Gov Cross today accepted an honorary vice-chair- manship on the memorial committee which is planning to erect a statue to Columbus at Huelva, Spain Columbus, before embarking on his voy- night in prayer at Huelva. Others serving hon. orary positions on the committee are Claude c. Bowers, ambassador to Spain, chairman; and Ogden H. Hammond, former ambassador to Spain, acting chairman. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

some of Bernard M. Baruch's eco. homie program and some meas ures sponsored by Father Charles E. Coughlin. He also has rejected some of the projects of each.
 The New Deal, in general, has leaned toward the priest on money banking, and spending and toward Baruch on industrial and agricul- tural reform. Here is the Barucn plan as outlined February 13, 1895, before the "best brains clinic" as- sembled by the senate finance committee:
 Program of Baruch
 eff I were writing a program" said Baruch, ''it would be:
 "1. Make adequate provision against human suffering.
 "2. Put federal credit beyond peradventure of doubt.
 "3. Aids to rapid liquidation Of debt.
 A. Plans to encourage rapid consumption of commodity sur- pluses and to control productive capacity.
 "5. Determination of policy on world economies, disarmament and debt"
 Baruch proposed, specifically immediate balancing of the budget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WOODBURY COPLEADER FACESFIGHT
Rep Ashel Mitchell Is Op- posed as the County
 Commissioner
REP HUNGERFORD NOT
 IN THE COMPETITION
Effort Being Made to Find Some Suitable Man to
 Oppose Him
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Legislative RepOrterl

NDRf--S- ~SSe'S"eSs"s>
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 13 -- Representative Asahel Mitchell of Woodbury, republican leader of Litchfield county for twenty or more years, faced the fight of his career today as. a caucus of county legislators of the re publican party prepared to storm his position as county commissioner. Representative Nit chelrs term as commissioner ex- pires this year and well-defined opposition against his reelection has formed in the county.
 An effort to persuade Senator William c. Hungerford of Water town to run for the county com- missionership against Rep. Mitch- ell failed early this afternoon when Senator Hungerford refused to al- low his name to be used., It had been claimed that the Hungerford candidacy would have ended the Mitchell regime unquestionably. as the Watertown legislator is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
NOMINATIONS MADE

Washington, March 1S.-OP)-. President Roosevelt to-day sent the following nominations to the senate:
 To be members of the Recon struction Finance Corporation board: Former Sen Hubert D. Ste- phens, Miss, and Charles T. Fish CT, Jr., Mich. Stephens succeeds to the unexpired term of Harvey Couch and Fisher to the unexrired term of John J. Blaine, both terms running two years from January .22, 1884. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ASSEMBLY MADE CLEAN UP TODAY
 OF MINOR BILLS
Horse Race Bill Seems to Be Gaining Much Head=
 way in the House

Hartford, Conn, March 13-(UP) The general assembly, impatient to get into the real business of the session, held another brief confer. ence today which cleared the call endar of number of minor 
 More important to many legisla- tors, was the favorable action taken late yesterday by the judici- ary committee on a bill legalizing horse racing, and estimated to re- turn more than $1,000,000 a year to the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Mar. 13 (UP)-Gov-i ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Mar. 11th. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $4,723,775,706.S $4,444,6SIl40.O4
 Receipts
 4O2,146. .009.67 $2,001,959,1 165.34
 Deficit
 s2,s21,629,6s7.21 $2,442.727,97470
 Cash Balance $2,o3s, ,652,56S.e $4,s16,12s,o4s.S3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

However, the Board of Finance and Control has cut the proposed budget and on Wednesday. March 27, the appropriation committee, of which Representative Daniel J.. Mahaney of Waterbury is a mem Der. will submit figures calling for the expenditure of but $134,0O0. which Is almost $10.000 less than the proposed budget.
 The budget of. the Finance and Control Board sets up the follow ing items of expense: Clerk, $9,0O0: assistant clerks, $7,0O0; messenger. $3,OO0; sheriff's attendance at court, $37,2O0; jury debentures, $20,000; bills of cost, $3S,2O0; cor oner's bills, $2O,000.
 On the same day before the same committee the proposed bud- get of the States Attorney office in Waterbury will also be consid- cred. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and his assistant, William B. Fitzgerald. are not asking an increase in their allowances, which are set for $13,000 for the bien- nium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Superior Court Costs May Jump
S143,6OO Is the Amount Proposed in Budget-ReE Mahaney of Board of Finance Will Recommend,
 However, That $lO,OOO Be Cut From Proposal
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Special Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol Hartford, March 1S = The expenses of operating the Superior Court in Waterbury for the next bennum would be $143OO provided the budget proposed the appropriations committee is passed This is sub two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WHITNEY ENTRY WON RACE

John Hay Whitneys Rod and Gun, carrying 124 pounds today won the National Hunt Steeple- chase in which field of 20 competed T. Hol- land-Martin's Evasio Mon, 138, was second, and C. R. Taylor's Kirkwall, 10, was third. Rod and Gun paid 100 to- 8. Evasio Mon was 10 to l, and Kirkwall was a to favorite. The Whit ney entry won by three lengths with eight lengths separating the second and third jumpers. LONG SHORTS AT HARVARD BOYS
 Washington, March 13.--(UP) )-"Who are these Harvard boys?" Sen Huey Long asked to- day when shown a dispatch relating that he had retained two Harvard men to show him how to improve his manners. The historian, Dr Charles A. Beard, told the story in Baltimore, without vouching for. it's authenticity. Long read the story through and then with a snort and laugh dismissed it as unworthy of comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Eauored Ideas OF Both H. Coughlir,
 Bernard Baruch
New Deal Leaned Toward Priest on Money Banking; Toward Baruch on Industrial, Agricultural
 Reform Some Plans of Each Adopted
BY LYLE c. WILSON limited pross Staff COrresDonde

Washington, March 13- (UP) - Troubled citizens seeking comparatively impartial evidence in the Johnson Baruch and Long Coughlin dispute may adopt today Al Smiths famous campaign strategy:
 "Lets see what the record says"
 The record reveals President Roosevelt has adopted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
THE DEBATE Of The
 CENTURY

Today the Waterbury, Dem- ocrat offers It's readers the second of . series Of six articles woven around the three central figures in the great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Shoe Rebuildcrs Present. Nicola. Becca of Waterbury. president of the Shoe Rebuilder's Association of Connecticut, was
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
AMERICAN
 DEBATE

Father Charles E. COughlin, Senator Huey F. Long and General Hugh $. JOhnsOn. For tOday's article, entitled "Ancestry and Backgrouhd"- turn 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight; Thursday Fair-COlder Full Weather Report Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

Mrs. Hans p. Madsen and infant
sou from Reserve were discharged
from the Sheridan Memorial hospital
Saturday.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson a d
mother Mrs. Mary Hedges have re
turned from Rochester. MINI. Mrs
Hedges sought medical aid while
there and is improved In health.
Dean Moore and Raymond Erick-
son spent Monday and Tuesday at
Wolf Point attending a meeting OF
Chevrolet statesmen, dealers and ser
vice men.
Carl Peterson, Harry. Godfrey. A.
F. Mclean and Phil Zeibarth went
to Lake Katepwa, Sask., Sunday, re-
turning Tuesday. They enjoyed sew
eral days of fishing.
New at Johnson's Store this week.
Silk, Wool, Rayon and Print Dresses
and Shocks .Rayon Satin Slips, Bras
siere Top Knit Slips and Wooden
Knee Protectors.
Peterson Company report the fol-
lowing car sales: a Chevrolet sedan
to Paul Kanning and a Chevrolet
truck to James Hancock of Medicine
Lake.
Mrs. Russell WELLER from Coal
ridge who underwent a Caesarean
operation at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital about three weeks ago left
for her home Saturday. Mrs. WELLER
and infant son are getting along fine.
George Pierce has returned from
Fort Harrison where he was confined
at the Veterans hospital there. Mr..
Pierces' many friends will be pleased
to learn that his health is much Inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McMillin and
small daughter OF Sidney were here
over the weekend. They were guests
at the Steve Sleight home. Mr.. Nc
Miliin is principal Of the Sidney
schools this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gidley, former
ly of Plentywood, now living at Glas-
gov, was here over the weekend Wis
iting friends. MI. Gidley was former.
ly manager Of the Northwest Service
store in Plentywood.
The most complete Radio Stock
ever assembled by Gamble Stores
Electric and Farm Sets, and at the
most unusual prices. Tube Foreign
Reception Console, $49.95. Bob Gras-
ham, Owner.
Miss Celia McNerney, superlnten-
dent of the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital is in Minot this week attending
the North Dakota state nurses con-
vention which Is In session until to-
day. Miss McNerney will return on
Friday.
A. E. Burnett, district director of
immigration and Naturalization from
Spokane, Wash, and p. r. McLaugh.
lin, chief patrol Inspector from
Havre were here Sunday and Mon,
day on official business.
Mrs. Bob Ferris and Mrs. Paul
Kurtz went to Williston Monday re
turning Tuesday. They we're accom-
panied by Frank Schlewftz, Mrs
Kurtz's brother who took the trair
from there to his home at Wheaton
MINI.