davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
VIOLENCE CAUSED
 DEATH OF FIVE
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(Continued from Page i.) in which Harry Mininsky, New Britain, was sleeping Saturday night. causing his death from burns.
 A fist fight, eliminating q long standing feud between William Judd md Thomas Cole, both of Norwdlk, resulted in the death of Judd from a skull fracture late Saturday night. Cole was held on q murder charge.
 Harold Daley, 10, died at Water bury from a head injury suffered in collision with schoolmate in tho yard of St Thomas' porochIal school.
 NorwalIk Fatality
 Norwalk, Conn.,, April f.-(UP) Thomas Cole, 21, was held today on first degree murder charge without bond as result of the death of William Judd, 2s, from a beat. ing late Saturday night.
 Judd was found lifeless in Q yard after the pair had fought over an alleged attack made on Mrs Cole at the home of mutual friend, John Kravnrik.
 Earlier in the night Judd and Cole, former friends and who had q falling out five years ago, met at n night club. Judd's atten- lions were objected to and a policeman warned him to keep away from the Cole party.
 When they left to go to the Kar- varik home, police said, Judd fol- lowed and struck Mrs Cole vixen she refused to permit him to enter the house.
 Cole and Judd then fought 1t out in the yard. Judd fell and Cole and KarvarIk believed he had been knocked out, slipped a coat under his head and went back into the house.
 Several hours later, when they discovered he had not moved, they notified police and examination showed he died from q skull frac- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
daily school attendance.

The birth control measure, in- troduced into the House by pr. Frank E. Converse, Willington, and defeated in the last two sessions, will be given public hearing Fri- day.
 The bill would authorize phy- siclans to advice the use of con-
 traceptives by married women whose health might seriously be impaired by child birth. It has the approval of the Connecticut Medi- cal society. A deadlock in both houses last session prevented It's passage.
 In view of the plea of the Rt. Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, Bishop of tho Roman Catholic Diocese at Hartford. at Bridgeport yesterday for a united stand against the bill by all Catholics, the hall of the House is expected to be jammed. There was possibility the old age pension and liquor revision bills might be reportetd out of committee this week.
 The judiciary is expected to rec- ommend sale of liquor by the drink over the bar in select tav- erns, hotels and restaurants. The question of restoring for- felted rights to Frank F. Fen- ton, former democratic leader of the House and treasurer of Willi- mantle, will be argued Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

tune to take this way as the apos- tOlic office entrusted to us seehls to require.
 War Is Horrible Crime
 "We consider 1t would bc a hor- rible crime, a foolish manifestation of wrath, if peoples again took arms one against the other to spill blood. brothers against brothers. so thn' destruction and ruin would be sown from the skies. on land and at sea.
 Now we consider this absolute iy impossible according to the juridical maxim:
 Things which arc against the right can neither come to pass nor be believed.
 "Wo can not convince ourselves that those to whose hearts the prosperity and welfare of peoples must be close can desire to excite souls to slaughter. ruin and devasta- tion---not only their own nations but a great part of humanity.
 ConfOund War People
 'Jf anybody should commit this nefarIous crime-and may the AL mighty put far from us this sad forecast which we on our part be nevo will not come to pass--then we can not help but appeal again to Almighty God with this prayer from saddened souls:
 'Confound those peoples who desire war
 Let this be said because of the impossibility of any new war what so ever.
 "The physical and material i'm possibility of war in these actuaI grave circumstances appears mani fest to us. as to many others.
 Place Faith in God
 "In this present situation, in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Isaea AA slfese warming eo aashuan- ~ 44afat, tl,,tlss tf huf I1EaH tn lFse AtsAfti serTism-, SIT seSn Sl- lpsea. snsraugh Nrtsr~shrS. informed is,r hNlss sgf s,uniTHnns so-aay. The tlsree t,uwprs. SIT saAn eesa oues- lpafaFs sfld 1.ifisuhn1aa that the asrrseln Nlsustira sA Neuael is inc ssunagflilo ~isth she principle of utft. .1suusy $ruhFaTsee,a tc the terri. l1urs Ae 4he Nernel statute and sfiwsv ruuslasr u the duty of the lsiiaunrih1 eexVr-naent to termin- sitt 9ise silsuAssez without delay"
 nsse RnnoaHcement was signifl- ttauH sn view ns the recent bitterness tro1mce sA Germany by the death sr1sstnee~ imposed on four Ger mans and prison sentences on xshsrv in Memei on charges of gsleatang the return of the territory @ Germany. The issue entered the stceas British German conversa- ssels al Berlin.
 Menael. lying on the Baltic ad- sosning East Prussia, was taken from Germany after the war and placed under the League of Ma tions- Later, 1t was given into the custody of Lithuania. with provi- sions for a large measure of au- ,onomy. Under the Mennei statute. the principal powers agreed to act as guardians of the rights of min critics in the district.
 Paris. April = (U.P.) - The chamber of deputies began debate to-day on n project for aerial de- fense involving additional credits of 500,000.000 francs $32.95D, ,0O0 ) bringing the total for the year to 1.500. .000, 1000 francs (s98,S50.000.) ) | Victor Domain. air minister, said that in 1893 France had 1.50( fighting planes, many of which were oId-fashioned. He promised that if tho additional credits were granted, France would have an aiI force equal in strength to Ger. many's by the end of 1885.
 The implication was that Ger many now has. or is about to have an air force at least equal to that of France.
 | British authorities claimed last week that Adolf Hitler had in- formed Sir John Simon he had an air force equal to Britain's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
Exhorts Statesmen
 To Promote Peace
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anguish and sadness or these tlH1eD which cause us to fear future till sndder, let us place our faith " God to guide those whose hands hold the destiny of the government and peoples" Regarding the canonization ot More and Fisher, the Pope In his lallocution said:
 We believe this canonizat1in will be q happy omen not only Tor our beloved English people but Tor the entire Catholic church.
 While ono of the saints repre-" sents an almost noble figure in the clergy, the other is just as noble and model for laymen. There fore clergy and laity each has now a model to admire and initiate.
 Let us hope that this solemn circumstance will bring special fruits to those who have incom- mon with the blessed martyrs, their nation, their speech and their glory.
 EnglisIiincn Will be Proud
 "We know that Englishmen es- pecially have insistently requested and ardently awaited this recogni- ton of glory of their fathers and for the return to the Apostolic See which was first in bringing faith and Christian worship to England While non-Catholic sects are divided more than ever, the Apos- tolic Sec remains ash the only foundation and pillar of truth"
 "Wo know finally, and we, recall with immense pleasure, that Eng lishmen have manifested an intim' ate wish for unity of the flock on tho occasion of the jubilee year of the redemption, when numerous pilgrims came from England prl- vatcly or on pilgrimages to thla mother city.
 "rhe canonization of tho bles1- eds Fisher and More is expected to bring new emphasis on the prosperity of their nation, cspe- cially now that all regions of that immense empire will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the reign of it. king and emperor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
NIGHT SESSIONS
 OF THE ASSEMLY
tcontinued from Page lo

pensation insurance commission, which would assess employees tot create compensation fund.
 The district court proposal, sub stituting a few courts for tho 1GJ city, town and borough courts, and indorsed by the governor and chief justice of the supreme court comes up Wednesday.
 Another judicial bill scheduled for hearing the same day Is the proposal to create the office of ju- dlcial administrator, appointed by superior court judges, to handle all reccivership matters to preserve tho assets of insolvent firms.
 A monumental task confronts tn, finance committee Thursday in sorting score or more of tax pro- posals. The governors special tax study commission recommended two per cent general sales tax, predicted to raise $S,000,000 an Fnually, and which would revert to municipalities to expand relief work. Another would levy a two per cent assessment on gross sales of tangible personal property and q third provides for n similar levy that would reimburse municipali- ties in proportion to the average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

u you feel sour end sunk and the world 4eokepunk, don't swallow lot of salts. min efat water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum Aad expect them to make you suddenly sweet ead bpcyant and full of sunshine.
 W For they can't do 1t. They only move the BoweIs and mere movement doesn't get as &he cause. The reason for your down | -out 2ssiing is your liver. It should pour out two 9cunds of liquid biIs Into your bowels daily.
 If this bile ls not flowing freely, your food AossTt digest. It just dscays ip the bowels. fjes blqate up your stomach. You have . khlek,. bad taste and your breath is foul, bkIn 1fesn breaks out in blsmiahas. Your head aaghes and you feel down and out. Your whole @eystAm is poisoned.
 ~ It fskss those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two teounds Of bile D0wIn freely and make you st<esi .np apd up." They contain wonderful. Hlsefniess, gentle vegetable extracts. afnazlna Awhsn it comes to making the bile flow freely s BuE don't aak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Eftts Liver Pills. Look for the name cartey's Xttte Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . $pbstituts. 26c At druG stores. ol93i c. M. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
CHIEF PILOT KILLED

Paris, April L. (UP) .-- Robert Ra jac. chief pilot of the Ar France company, was killed when mall nirplane in which he was in. augurntinR n dawn service to Lon don crashed in fog at Gournay En Bray, 50 miles from Paris, The mo. chanic, the wireless operator and the sole passenger, NJ. Fiutcrost director of the Air France Service were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

(Continued from Page l) Campbell. This is Liberty hall isn't it?"
 He was told that 1t was.
 There followed discussion. argh mens. and finally arbitration. with Comrade Campbell finding that the Sons of Italy had prior rights on the hall. So Charley took his henchmen and hired himself nn- other hall for the afternoons ora- tory.
 The communists left. the crowd arrived for the Sons of Italy cn- tertalnment. and all was we'll That Is. except for Comrade Campbell. He had to print new Down with Italy" and Down with Mussolini" signs.
 The Sons of Italy held their en- tertainment. Campbells commun. Ists held their gathering at n hall a few doors down Bank street. And ever one. it turned out, was happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
PARTY LEADERS IN. STATE CONFERENCE
Patronage Question Re. ported as Cause of Spe-
 ciaI Gathering

General party matters were dis. cussod ct the first major confer ence of Governor Gross. his ap- pointees and party leaders since the democratic victory last fall at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Fri- day night. The meeting was held at the call of State Central Com mittee Chairman ]. Francis Smith of Waterbury.
 Organization ond financial prob- lems of the party were discussed. Chairman Smith denied the meet ing took up the patronage issue with view to handling the prob. lem of oxcesaive demand for jobs by party workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

It's greatest stride in making more effective tho fighting forces 1t al- ready has. The greatest single de- fensivc step in the past few months probably was the organIzatlo of the general headquarters air force, which gives the American army an lair cavalry" capable of great mobility and striking force.
 Should present Legislation pass, the army air corps would be brought up to Q strength of 2,320 fighting planes, which officials be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
MANY SEEKERS OF
 JOBS ON HAND
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fContinued from Page l.) rest of the help will be hired in Waterbury.
 Brought by reports that jobs would be available this morning, tho applicants gathered on Mill street in large numbers. It was estimated that more than 100 men and women were at the gates.
 Though officials Of the company will make no official statement, it is understood that operations in the new quarters on Mill street will be. gin before the end of the present month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

 Known familiarly as Casey" Capt, Doderer was known as an able fireman and an efficient officer. Capt. Doderer was born in Ger many, tho son of Christian and Louise Menold Dodercr. He was a member of the Red Men and Of the Turner's lodge.
 He is survived by his wife, Louise Wiehn Dodercr, and il daughter, Alma Frances Dodercr.
 Funeral services will be held at 2!30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home. with Rev. Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be m Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Monday eve ming and Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

lieve would give the United States the most powerful air force in the world.
 The motorlzation and mcchan;- zation of the army is also consid- cred to have added greatly to the American army's effectiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

During the past Few weeks sev- erai of these powers have decreed large increases in thoir regular armies. The present army appro- piiations bill will increase the strength of the U. s. army from 1t8,0O0 to 1G5,000.
 This country. however, has made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
UNITED STATES IS
 KEEPING ABREAST
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 fiscal year. when the United States will spe. q larger sums on it's army and navy than during any previous peace-time year. It probably will spend nearly a billion dollars on national dcfense---$400,0 900, ,O00 for tn army, md $475.000,0 900 for the navy. This does not include the $405, ,000,00) allotment which the army Is asking from tho presl- dents s4.Ss0. 900, 900 work-rellef fund for "modernization" of the army.
 This huge sum tops tho national defense budget of any other power for the 1935-36 period, with the possible exception of Soviet rass- sia. Tho following are the 1934-35 expenditures by the principal mill itary powers on national defense, and the estimated 1036-2G expen- ditures.
 United
 1935-36 1934-35 (Estimated)
 States $543,62s.01S $s75,0oo, 900 Great
 Britain ss2o. ss5.ssO ss37,255.0 0oc Japan ..$791,331,706 $S30. 900. 100 France .$750,229,255 $792,Oo %. .O0O Soviet Russia $1,525. GOO. .OoO no estima., Italy ...$57t, ,40S.4s4 no est. ,,atc Gel .iany $546,t37,000 no estimate
 Germany's expenditures for 1884 85 included funds for ctorm troops. labor service camps and civil avia- ton under government control. She has not revealed how much her new arms orga anization will cogt.
 Man Power Enfcc.iv, ncss
 During the 1934-35 period these countries had tho following effec- lives In man-power. plans and war ships in service:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
LINK PURsUEs FAMILY

Osborne. Kan-(UP)-Tho Kir- by's are having time of it. First W. c. Kirby, bridge engineer, was fun down by q truck and seriously injured. Then Roy Kirby bridge employe, was burned with q blow torch. Mrs Maurice Kirby and her daughter, Colleen, were the next victims. Their automobile turned over.
 Janan will war on leprosy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
long Says He's Through

Washington, April - (UP)--- Senator Huey P. Long withdrew today from the Coughiin-Jo nson- Lon gradio feud to devote his ate tention to promoting his share-our- wealth plan and attacking the ad- ministration.
 General Johnson has served my purpose and now I'm through with him." Isong said after a radio ad' dress last night in which he made no mention of either General Hugh s. Johnson or Father Charles D Coughlin.
 Long referred to administration fears of third party movement with himself. presumably, as itf head and said the "Roosevcl, brigade ought to be the last to aalk about a third party"
 He charged President Roose. welt had "slven us to understand prior to tho 1032 Chicago conven- ton that he would run as | third party candidate if he failed to se- cure the nomination.
 Answering challenges that he got into detail sto how he would divide up the wealth Long said "Take down your Bible; turn to the book of Nehemiah and read chap. ter o."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

The Irish Free State now has 1S1 motion picture theatcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
OF
 FIRE DEPT DIES

tcontInued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

tContiuued. from Page iJ said had sired the "lilegitimat, waif. MIRA and AAA and foisted them on the farmer and laborer He referred to Johnson directl, onl yonce. The "waifs" he siad had wecn "wet-nursed by John son and his pals"
 But in several places he replied to Johnson's bitter attack in Chi. cago, Saturday night infcrentially Johnson said Father Coughlir wanted to become the American Hitler. Tho priest replied that he was not important and promised tc "step out of the picture" when his National Union for Social Justice becomes impervious' to assaults oof wickednegs from high places. Johnson had accused him of taking tho dimes and nickels of the poor by promising impossible benefits tG finenco hlsu nlon. He replied that he did not take the blood money of Wall street.
 Attacks Chamber of Commerce
 Tho priest said he had evidence that MIRA and AAA were conceived q by the United states Chamber of Commerce in 1881 and foisted on the Roosevelt administration when 1t came into office. Big busincss.' V he said. "holicr than thou busi- ness, MT Henry l. Hartman (prcsident of the chambcr) con. spired to keep President Roosevelt from fulfilling his campaign prom. ises.,
 Father Coughlin said his Union for Social Justice had grown SC rapidly that now It's membershiL was larger "than all labor organi- sations combined. larger than all veterans organizations combined and larger than the combined cir culation of one of the nations larg- est newspaper chains"
 "Some day." ho continued, "its membership may surpass the un- employed labo rof the country"
 Union Organization
 He announced m organization plan for tho union that will sub divide 1t into state groups. These groups will be organized first in 12 of the largest states (which control I to per cent of the representation in by radio. He did not name tho IF tho house of representatives" Be- ginning next month, he said, the union would hold national meetings states.
 His assault on big business was rcplete with derunciation. Some 11,000,000 unemployed are "stag. gering in the breadlines holding out n tin cup to the prostitute of relief" Labor is "out witted and out unanswered" by big business with astute legal talent and the "prostitutcd press"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
TRIO OF FORUM
 SPEAKERS QUIT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Japan will war on leprosy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
ITALIAN LODGE IS
 ANCERED BY SIGNS

(Continued from Page l.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
WHAT NEXT?

The department Of commerce re-
ports that threads Of glass 50 finely
woven that bundle Of them looks
like wisp Of silk form the basis Of
a new type Of window glass being
produced in Great Britain. This
silk" is woven into piece and put
between two sheets Of ordinary glass,
The result is that the light does not
pass through it as it would in ordinary
glass, but is caught by the countless
facets Of the silk and diffused evenly
throughout the room, eliminating
shadow. The new glass is also said
to have insulating properties and to
permit passage of the health-giving
ultraviolet rays.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

And it is the guiding star of just
about as many members of congress
as ever it was.
Excepting always certain grand fig
ures who stand up and fight for what
they believe right in spite of all the
forces of darkness.
But you can count those on your
fngers-a little group out of 800
the dilitory 500.
Well, what do people do at such
times?
They rise up and speak their mind.
They make their demands known.
So, if they don't then they, finally,
are responsible.
NO CONGRESS WILL YAMMER
VERY LONG IF THE PEOPLE
SPEAK CLEARLY ENOUGH.
But the people MUST make them
selves heard above the din of poll
tics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

to take in adopting the few measures
that will get through.
Already it has taken far too long.
What is back of this terrible delay
and this endless wrangHng?
Some part Of the cause is less trust
in the president that there was a year
and half ago.
Some is partisan hostility, braver
now than then.
Some is democratic stupidity, more
rampant now than then.
Some is plain, open downright log
rolling, more arrogant now than
then
ALL OF IT IS INEXCUsABLE!
In Detroit Father Coughlin stages
meeting which is a third party
threat
Huey Long openly builds to that
end.
Neither could get to first base if
congress moved ahead on a basis Of
patriotic common sense and devotion
to the commonweal.
Americans may have to pay stiff
price for congressional monkey
business.
Great parts of crop-growing states
blow away in the big winds.
Fasteners don't anywhere near real
ize the national damage that has been
done
Congressional big winds have
blown away lot of hope and faith
and they have done their damage, too.
The Wagner mill is schemed out of
the picture, for the time being.
Only national resentment against
this gyping can bring that bill
back into the picture.
You can be sure of that.
Those who want to know just how
the Wagner bill was put out of the
picture can be told that it was by a
secret understanding, never printed
in the newspapers.
NRA is to come first after which
the cry will be there is no need for
the Wagner bill.
Politics doesn't change very much.
1t doesn't get bit cleaner.