davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Stan Correspondent

NOIAtCu ASS0 0s~sAA SOAA~SkSS~A>~~~-~S
 Paris, June. 4.-(UP)-Premier Fernand Bouisson called on the French parliament today for semi- dictatorial powers to save the franc.
 Tn government declaration read both to the chamber of deputies and the senate, he outlined a com prehensive program for a "new deal' in which he stressed the fol- lowing points:
 The war on spectators will be 'hrutal and decisive" in the drive to save the franc and stop the drain of gold.
 A balanced budget will be sought in an effort to restore the country's finances and economy.
 An effort will be made to aid the farmers especially, but also merchants and industrialists (There was a hint in this section of move to keep up price levels.)
 Unemployment will be fought and the younger generation will be aided so it can face the future with confidence.
 Externally. France will work for peace and international collabora- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
MILK BOARD
 LAW WTERMED AMBIGUOUS
Issuance of License Plates to Producers, Dealers
 Found Misleading
LOCAL RESIDENTS WIN
 COURT DISCHARGES
Not Violating Law Know ingly, Declares Judge
 MascOlO in Verdict

In an important ruling that may have statewide effects, Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning declared that the state milk control board was at fault in not mak- ing clear the manner in which license plates for milk pro- ducers and dealers should be secured, and held that persons could not be held legally re- sponsible for ambiguity con- tained in printed instructions issued by the board. Judge Mascolo gave discharges to Mrs. May Pierpont, 45, of 152 Delaware avenue, charged with selling milk to an unlicensed dealer, and William J.. Brophy. of 2S5 Grandview avenue, charged with selling milk without a license.
 Judge Mascolo, in addition to granting the dismissal of the charges against the man and wo- man, asked that the cooperation of the milk control board and its agents be given to MT. Brophy in securing a dealers license, and that neither MT. Brophy nor Mrs. Pierpont should be, discriminated against because of the charges.
 Inspector Brings Charges
 Brophy and Mrs. Pierpont were notified for court last week, after a warrant for their arrest had been secured by Philip J. Locassio. inspector for the state milk control board. Locassio testified this morn ing that Brophy was selling about 10 quarts of milk daily without a license, and that the milk was sup piled by Mrs. Pierpont, operating as the Bunker Hill Dairy. The in- spector said that a license plate had been found in Brophys store, but that the plate had been issued to Mrs. Pierpont.
 Brophy admitted that the plate had been given him by the woman, but testified that he thought that was all he had to do to comply with the law. Mrs. Pierpont sub stantiated the fact that she had given him the plate and in her own defense asked the court to
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
NEW GOVT WORK
 IS BEING SOUGHT
Project Approval Held Up as Jobs for 3,50O,O0O
 Are Searched For

Washington, June 4-(U.P0- The new deals $4,000.000, 900 work relief program to-day struck a stalemate as leaders sought new type employment projects pro- yiding maximum work at minimum cost.
 Fearful that. they swill be unable to employ S,500,000 persons as planned, administration officials held up definite approval of all federal and non-federai applica- tions.
 They have an average of $1.100 per man to spend. Yet the $1,000,- 100000 in projects already plan ned will cost approximately $2,- 900 for every person taken off re- lief rolls and kept on government payrolls until July 1, 1886.
 To reduce the average, President Roosevelt has instructed Works Progress Director Harry L. Hop kins to search the country for lo- cal, quick work where material costs will be low with almost all the money going for labor and wages.
 Officials estimated the program would become similar to Hopkins old civil works administration. He spent $1.O00, 100000 keeping 4.- O00,000 men at work during the four-month period from November 15. 1883. to March IS, 1894.
 The administration's new plan of attack on the unemployment prob- lem was revealed when the pres ident's advisory committee on al- lotments recommended expendi- ture of $13,629,7 for 21 miscel- laneous projects, but pointed out their per man cost must be lower ed.
 The Civilian Conservation Corps program of enlarging camps from 300,000 to 600,000 also will be re- vised. Committee members predict ed the additional 300.000 men could not be enrolled unless they revised the 1S-25-year old age limit.
 The limit probably will be raised to 30 years or more so that the policy of taking enrollees from re- lief rolls may be carried out.
 While the unemployment drive was at standstill, federal agencies continued to make applications for part of the money. A total of $12,- 776,200 in new requests was an- nounced to-day by the division of
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
High Sheriff Slauin Opens Court Session
Superior Court Opens-New Deputy Sheriffs Act in New Capacities Today

High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of Milford made his first official visit to Waterbury this afternoon when he escorted several prisoners from the New Haven county jail and then opened the June criminal term of superior court. Several pleas were accepted by Judge Frederick M. Peasley but court was adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when trial of several jury cases will commence.
 Sheriff Slavin was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Chris Olson oi Oxford, a republican holdover 1T | tn e appointments. Waterbury: new deputy sheriffs also acted ir their first official capacity in pre-. serving order in the court room They are James E. O'Leary, Frank McCann, Frank Brickel, Albert Francis, and Bernard M. Blick Deputy Sheriff George A. Hynes was engaged in the common pleas court.
 Those scheduled to appear for jury trials tomorrow morning are Leo Bosco, IF, who pleaded not guilty to charges of theft of a motor vehicle; John Smiley, 61. charged with a statutory offense; Xavier Navikauskas. IS, Alton Navikauskas, 21, both charged with illegally using an automobile. Mi chael Crosse, IS, pleaded guilty to the same offense.
 The June criminal term of su- perior court opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Judge Fred erick M. Peasley. Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, delivered the opening prayer. The new deputy sheriffs appointed under High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of Milford saw duty in superior court for the first time since their ap- pointment. Four of the accused were brought to the court house from the county jail. The other five were slated to appear at the ses- sion under penalty of forfeiting bonds posted for their appearance.
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and County Detective Roland G. Alling repre- scented the states attorneys; office in the presentation of the cases.
 Judge Peasley might be appear ing at criminal term here for the last time in view of the fact that he will reach the age limit, 70 l'years, next February. At that time he will be retired from the super for court bench and made a state referee. There are only two criminal terms between now and next Feb ruary and it is possible Judge Peasley might not be assigned here again. The assignment list for the Waterbury superior court is moi yet available so it cannot be learn ed whether Judge Peasley will be in Waterbury from now until his retirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

, the main phases or the recovery structure.
 While they were in agreement in asserting that certain conclusions were reached, they left the reveals ing of details to the President.
 Discuss Wagner Bill
 They did, however, discuss tho Wagner Labor Disputes Bill. thg Guffey Coal Control Bill and the Social Security program.
 Whether these three would com prise a part of a revamped NRA was not stated.
 It was believed, however, that the Wagner and Guffey measures would be integral parts of the pres ident's program for salvaging az much as possible of NRA. Calls In Leaders
 Following the cabinet meeting, the president called in congression- al and recovery leaders for further discussion of his plans. At p. m. !thereabouts he expected to ans nounce the results to the press.
 In connection with the prom thence given to the Wagner labor disputes bill in the conferences. it was learned that it's author. Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Ys was preparing amendments designed to bolster it's constitutionality. The changes were described as being essentially minor. It was said that revision of the bill was entirely in Wagner's hands.
 House Adjourns Apparently awaiting outcome of the White House discussions, the house adjourned until tomorrow after an hour and one-half session on minor bills. Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said the house was in posi- ton to pass quickly any MIRA legis- lation proposed by the president. It was a question how soon any proposed bills could be drafted.
 "There is a lot yet to be done on Legislative plans." remarked John Dickinson, assistant secretary o1 commerce, who represented Secre. tary Daniel c. Roper at the cab inet meeting. N The day promised to be one q r the most momentous of an admin , istration already with record '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
.Piece-B -By-Piece
 Repair OF NRA .Now wProposed
Roosevelt Conference With Cabinet, Congressional Leaders Results in Plan to Meet Emergency By
 Individual Effort = Legislation Discussed

Washington, June - (UP) A piece-by-pece repair of the MIRA the program agreed upon today in com ference between President Roosevelt and his cabine survey revealed.
 Cabinet officers after an extraordinary White House session which the whole picture canvassed were pretty we'll in agreement that the emergency would be met pecemeal in other words by individual efforts to bolster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
KANSAS CAPITAL
 IN FLOOD'SPATH
Kaw River Carrying De- structi0n and Death in
 Its Wake

St. Louis, June 4 - (U.P.l With 35,OOO acres of farm land already under water, an additional 5000 acres were In danger of flood in this vicinity to-day.
 St. Charles and St. Louis counties, in the area near the junction of the Missouri and and Mississippi Rivers, was hardest hit. Damage was eSti- mated at $1, ,5O0.O
 Levces near St Charles, Mo-, were being watched. 2-f0ot rise would flood 20,00O acres of rich bottom land. More than 100 farms have been aban-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
(Copyright 1885 by United Press)

V sa q
 Topeka, Kan, June 4.-(UP)- The enraged Kaw river swept down on Topeka, capital of Kansas, to- day. Behind 1t left floods in the streets of Manhattan, Junction City and lesser towns and death toll of at least 12.
 These, added to the 11s who died in the flood waters of the Kaw's tributaries, the Republican and tho Blue, and in Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska floods, brought deaths from floods within a week to 130. 8S
 The crest was due here at q. m. (S, a. m. EDT). The river was rising steadily and at a. m- (3 a. m. EDT) it was just foot be- low flood level. It was feared that low-lying sections of the city were doomed to inundation.
 Ahead of the crest, between here and Kansas City, where the Kaw empties into the Missouri, pence officers and volunteers routed stragglers from the lowlands and escorted them to the safety of the hills. Hundreds already had fled. carrying as many of their pers0raz belongings as tractors, Hes, horses and mems backs could bear. Prairie towns, including Lave renee, seat of the University ox (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS

Paris, June 4.-(UP)-The government of Premier Fernand Bouisson was defeated in the chamber of deputies today on its demand for semi-dictatorial powers to govern by decree and save the economic situation and the franc. The cabinet immediately resigned after recount on the vote showed defeat. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Final Ne,us Flashes
REVENUE BILL APPROVED
HarrlSbuf'

Harrisburg, June 4.-(UP)-The. Baldi, Dent bill to legalize horse racing and pari-mutuel betting, was reported from the house ways and means committee again today for consideration on the floor The committee also reported the Sewers lottery bill, designed to raise $1OO,0O0,- 900 for unemployment relief through state lot tery Both bills have passed two readings in the house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

 GIVEN BOUISS0N
French Premier Gets Sup- port of Chamber of
 Deputies in Demands

Paris, June 4-(UP)-The French government headed by Pre- m fer Fernand Bouisson was granted full pOwes by the chambers of deputies today to deal by decree with the mone- tary and economic crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 4--(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to June 1st. compared with the correspondinR Veriod of the previous fiscal year:
 hi. Year Expenses La.t xeass n.sts.7os.i7i.si ss. .sss. .sio,sis.ss Ss,is,s5ss.5sl.oS a. .seo. .427.sss.s7 si.pss.aai.sto.s7 ss.oos.ies. .ls7.l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
BETTINC MEASURE ON FLOOR

Hartford, Conn.,, June 4.-(UP)-A $l4.- 000,000 emergency revenue raising bill was rec ported favorably to the house today and tabled while the membership recessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
Special Session Of Assembly Seen
Minority Leader Thoms Prepared to Fight Suspension of Rules Order to Speed Through Unknown
 Emergency Relief Measure Today

Hartford, Conn.,, June - (UP) - Prospects of a special session of the general assembly appeared likely today when house minority leader John D. Thoms demo- cra Waterbury announced he would oppose any move to suspend the rules to consider the emergency bill demanded by the governor to lift relief and educational L..-I F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
The Wsather

Cloudy, Showers Tonight;
 Wednesday, Fair. Full Weather Repoa Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

The day promised to be one of the most momentous of an admin
 istration already with record ok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

tcontinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

tcontinued on Page 4.,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
JOB GIVEN To
YOUNG WILBUR

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. W,P) =
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Jr., son of
the president of Stanford univer-
sity, today was appointed to an
apprenticeship position in the Los
Angeles county bureau f efficien-
cy.
1t was explained it was county
policy to give apprenticeshipS to
honor students, later permitting
them to take a civil service eX-
animation for future employment.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that 43 employees of the
county department of charities had
been discharged under a recent
order by the board of supervisors,
ousting workers who had served
temporary appointments exceeding
so days.
Among those discharged was
Sidney Ickes, nephew of Harold
Ickes, secretary of the interior. He
had servedoSs an assistant coor-
dinator for more than the 60-day
limit.
Wilbur's father was secretary of
the interior under President Hoov-
pr
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
Crew Strikes OUer
Filipino Stewards

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. 27. (U.P)
The crew of the Oceanic and Or
iental line steamship Golden Hind
struck in protest at employment of
seven Filipino stewards today. The
stewards are non-union men.
Thirty-five men, the entire crew
except for the stewards, walked out.
Picketing began Immediately.
With no steam up to run the
winches, longshoremen ceased un-
loading the vessel. II was due to
sail tomorrow, but only half of its
11O0-ton cargo had. been taken off.
Officials here referred the de-
mands to the San Francisco office
of the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co., operating the vessel.
The Golden Hind is on the North
China run. Another of the COM
pany's vessels, the Golden Tide, al
so employing Filipino stewards, was
unloading at Long Beach with no
protests so far.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
EXPECTANT MOTHER BEEIEADED BY
GERMANS FOR STARVING CHILDREN

sufficient money for bare necessi-
ties. and special milk cards for the
children-boys of Is months and
four years and girl of four
months.
After she met the youth, Frau
Juenemann saw less and less OF the
children. In January she left them
entirely alone, and eight days after
ward on February 3. a brother of
her husband found the children in
the cold, dark basement room. Two
were dead, lying on rags; the third,
the eldest, died IN a hospital,
At the time of her arrest Frau
Juenemann was an eXpectant moth
er. Hence there was some question
whether Adolf Hitler would permit
her to die.
She was sentenced to death
March 80. She remained unmoved
and did not seem to understand her
own responsibility for the children.
She admitted she had spent money
that had been given her for them,
but added that she had not had
enough for them and herself as
well, and ended: Il did not want
them to die"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
| Tally WILL.
CALL ETHIOPIA
'UNCIVILIZED"

ROME, Aug. 81. UP)-Italy will
base its argument at the League
of Nations council meeting Sep
tember on the contention that
Ethiopia is unfit for league men,
bership, it was disclosed today.
Documents will be submitted to
the league council to support
Italy's assertion that because of
slave trading and other evils Ethi-
opia is not a civilized nation and
has not the right to the leagues
protection.
1t will be argued that attacks
made on Italian natives in the dis
puted zone between Ethiopia and
Eritrea and Somaliland have JUS
titled Italy in every particular i'll
its rourse.
Alleged acts of aggression, and
evidence of Ethiopian hatred for
Italy, it was said, would be sub
mitted; and generally the case of
Italy against Ethiopia will be con-
Quoted as if Mussolini was pre-
senting something of merely nor
NAL interest instead of a case in
which he and Italy are prepared
to defy the league and the world
in event Italy's argument is not
approved.
Information that Italy intends
to present what it feels to be new,
more conclusive evidence to sup
port its case was interpreted to
mean that Mussolini was eager to
avoid break with the league if
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
AWAIT SPEECH
BY MUSSOLINI.

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
BOLZANO, Aug. 81. - Ready for
& "War" cabinet meeting tomorrow,
Premier Benito Mussolini was re-
ported today to plan a plblic
speech Friday or Saturday which
may make world history.
The speech, it was said, will be
made at the climax of the gigan-
tic army maneuvers, involving
100000 men, which Mussolini is
supervising on the northern
front"
Mussolini has made no extern
sive public speech since he went
to Sardinia early in June, before
the Ethiopian crisis involved all
Europe.
Tomorrow's cabinet meeting will
be held at p. m. at the govern
ment palace at Bolzano, where
Mussolini is making his headquar-
ters.
Convocation of the cabinet at
the maneuvers was regarded of
Importance, aside from the discus
sions themselves. 1t is intimated
that important factors of the
crisis will be considered and that
there may be some disclosure re-
garding Italy's military efficiency.
The northern front maneuvers,
in which an invading enemy "red"
army, which would come across
narrow western Austria from Ger
many, is being attacked by a de-
Tending blue" army, centered on
Bolzano last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
No Tax Action
Against Walker

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. U.P)-
The department of justice an
nounced today that an exhaustive
study had failed to show evidence
justifying the prosecution of James
J. Walker, former mayor of New
York, on charges of income tax
evasion.
The Walker case had been under
study for months during which
time the former playboy mayor of
New York remained abroad. Fire.
quently, he indicated that he was
planning to return home.
The department announcement
said:
After thorough study of the re-
port of the United States attorney
for the southern district of New
York bearing upon the income tax
matters Of James j. Walker, the
department of justice today an
nounced that it had approved a
conclusion of the United States at
torney that, after an exhaustive in
vestigation there has not been
found sufficient evidence to justify
prosecution for a criminal oftense. "
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
MISSING TRIO
BACK SAFELY.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug. o. up -
Exhausted by their four days Of
wandering in the rough Catalina
Mountains, Lloyd c. Barr. Tucson
dairyman, and his two young sons
were brought here today.
The trio, objects Of a desperate
hunt by Yaqui Indian trackers.
federal road camp prisoners and
Civilian Conservation Corps youths.
wandered, in a state of collapse.
into a CCC camp at the head of
Sabine canyon late last night.
Barr told the searchers. they re-
ported, that he and the boys. Lloyd
Jr., IA, and James, u, became lost
Friday shortly after they left their
summer camp for hike. Intending
to be gone but a short time. he
said, they took no food except an
orange apiece.
Within a few hours, Barr said.
they realized they were lost hope
lessly. Doggedly, they kept walking.
trying to find a trail which would
lead them back to camp or to some
habitation. However, searchers said,
they apparently circled, wandering
the whole time in an area two by
six miles.
Drenched by mountain thun-
derstorms, their nights made ter
rifying by the bowling of mountain
lions, suffering acutely until yes
terday from lack of water, finally
they struck a trail which led to the
CCC camp.
Barr told CCC men that the rains
undoubtedly saved their lives by
lessening their suffering from thirst
and providing them with few sips
to relieve their hunger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 27. U.P)-Char-
lotte Juenemann, "a, believed to be
an eXpectant mother, was behead-
ed by battle axe today at Ploet-
zenfs prison. She permitted her
three children to starve to death.
Adolf Hitler, her only hope, re-
fused to intervene. He left yester-
day for a cruise with the Baltic
fleet, on maneuVerS.
Willy Gehrke, condemned in an
other case, perished with her by
the axe of the silk-hatted Nazi
headsman.
Frau Juenemann's death brought
to an end a sordid story of direst
poverty and the effort of woman
of weak intellect to find in the denS
of the city's poorest sections her
idea of the glamour of life.
Her crime was that she spent the
money given to her by relief organ
izations in low cafes-treating men
friends-and even gave away the
milk cards that would have kept
life in her children.
When her head, with its sharp
featured face and brown bobbed
hair, rolled from an emaciated body,
but one member was left of fam
lily of five-the father, who is in an
insane asylum.
Frau Juenemann came here from
a small town, seeking romance. She
met Juenemann and after living
together for a time they were mar
ried. Their home was always a
dark back room in tenement
basement.
The father was taken 70 an asyl-
UNI a year ago. Frau Juenemann
went out to seek night life.
Fascinated By Youth
She met men conforming to her
standards as men about town, un-
employed and living as they could,
and at last a joblesS youth who fas-
cinated her. She received from
municipal and Nazi authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-27
DERBY FLYERS
PROCEED EAST

ABILENE. Tex, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Contestants in the Ruth Chatter
ton air derby took off for Oklahoma
City today. Leland Hayward of
Hollywood LED the group into Abil-
enc last night.
Cecile Hamilton of Los Angeles
was thc first off at 1855 a. m. (CST)
today, followed by w. S. Woodson
of San Diego; Mrs. Grace Prescott,
San Diego: Mrs. Ethel Sheeny, Fon-
tana, Calf; and Leland Hayward,
who left at Gas a. m.
Earl Ricks, first place holder un-
til motor trouble forced him to land
at Colorado, Texas, said he would
leave there at noon and continue in
the race.
Hayward led the field with 466. 13
points when he landed here. follow
ed by Mrs. Prescott with 426.76 and
Mrs. Sheeny with 422.05.