davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07
Troy News Items


large number of members OF me
Troy Commercial club and oil the
Woman's club were present at iheii
Joint meeting at the high school assem-
bly Tuesday evening.
The assembly was opened with d
brief business meeting of the Woman
cl,h with Mrs. Clifford Clay, the
president, presiding. In a welcome
talk 10 the Commercial club members
she spoke briefly of the aims ana ldeais
of the Woman's club, after when sue
allied for the reading of the minutes
and for reports of standing committees.
Glen Thorn. president of the Com
,,,aro;al club was invited to take the
chair. - u
The program followed, with T =
Peterson. the first speaker, givlns Oh
interesting talk on Italy ana NuSso-
lin; THE HIGH School Girls Giee cup,
laad bv Mrs. Griese and accompanied
- he niano by Miss Yuri kuWalaara
tben offered two pleasing musicai
selections P. T. Meter spoke on me
aHow the Ethiopian War may tiiec'
the United States, reading quo'a''oi's
from several articles. Glen Ihom gave
a fine talk on the aims Of the Com
r,ercial club, and related briefly me
history Of the club in Troy speaS.hg
of the need and of the mems desire loi
s,,ch club in this community at The
present time. ~ uafrash-
Following the program, light reifesn !.
ments were served BY the Woman
club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-07

There is always vacant place for the
man who works well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

their ringmaster, Senator Huey p.
Long. to deprive New Orleans of its
last vestige of autonomy and to aid
long in a battle with the Roosevelt
Administration.
Twenty-six bills introduced in the
Legislature in a 45-minute special
session last night were rushed to the
passage that will complete Long S
conquest of Louisiana.
The House will reconvene at 2
p. m. to hear committee reports.
The ways and means committee.
headed by Edmond 9. Burke. a
Long wheelhorse, was to convene
at a. m. to hear such "explana-
ton" of the bills as Long cares to
offer.
Administration forces are in con-
troll of the session. They are ex-
pected to approve as r0utine mat
tiers the Administra ton backed bills
which completely cripple the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Orleans clique of "old regulars, g."
headed by Longs bitter enemy,
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley by
transferring virtually all tax
gathering and disbursement func-
tons of the city to state agencies.
1t was equally certain that the
docile Legislature would approve
legislation with which Long hopes
to curb what he regards as Wash
ington interference" in state affairs.
1t prohibits use of Federal relief
funds, or state funds allocated for
relief purposes, for political use,
providing a Jail sentence and fine
for violators. Long charged recent
ly that relief funds we're being used
to beat me in Louisiana
Long telegraphed President Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
ENROLMENT IN
CAMPS OF An
CLUBS INCREASE
q Outing Centers Named;
Record Attendance
Expected.

n ""N p .Hn#l
LAFAYETTE. Ind july 5-En-
roIimcnt in the 1885 All Club
Campz IN Indiana VIII be among The
largest in The history n The camp
periods. according 20 " r Amick
extension specialists 10 al Club
work ~ Purdue UNIVERSITY TVen-
tv-two camps. established in al
parts % the state. vlll afford In
disrs club members an opportunity
~ take part in a period o. rural
youth leadership and recreation
Three % the camp periods have
already been held in various parts
Of the state CLUB members from
Jav. BlaCkford and Huntington
Countes. under Tho direction Of
Walter Rusk. Hartford CRY. were
located at Camp Alexander Mack IN
Kosciu7 so County. June 1921. while
those from Grant County met a. the
same place June 24-28 with Arthur
PAYNE Marion. sS director.
! G Ralsron. ~ Lafayette. vas in
charre 81 the Tippecanoe County
camp held a. Battle Ground June
25-1g
Otnfr camps are scheduled BY
coun los as follows Allen DekalD.
Elkhsrt. Whitley. Aug So a. Camp
Alexander Mack. II S HeCkaTd. Fl.
Wayne. director. Bar hOlomew.
Brown. Johnson. Shelby. Aug 1922
81 Helms Camp IN Bartholomew
County. J. r. Rees. Columbus. d.
rector. Carroll. Cas-. Clinton. How
ard. Miami Newton. White fbOysl .
July 28-3l. at Camp Tecumsch IN
Carroll County. r. c. Stangland
E0k0m0. director.
Carroll. Clinton Jasper. White
girls. July 25-2s a. Camp Tecum-
Eeh. r. r. Fultz. Remington. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

welt that "Louisiana's leadership, al
ways in the vanguard for liberation
and lofty ideals" sponsored the law
to support the Presidents recent
warning that relief funds must not
be used for political purposes.
L would thank you to wire the
Legislature urging favorable action
on this legislation, which will insure
its enactment he wired.
The bills concerning the city Of
New Orleans would make he mayor
and members of his city admins
tration fgureheads with no power
Previous sessions of the Legislature
had taken from Mayor WalmSleyS
administration all other principal
powers not covered in the bills Of
fered last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Cas-. Howard. Miami, Newton, TIP
ton. Aug. Ia. al Camp Tecumseh,
n. c. Stangland, director; Clay
Putnam. Sullivan. July 1926, at
shakamsk State Park. r. D. Nc
aargue. Brazil. director; Dearborn,
Jennings. Ohio. Ripley, switzerland
Aug. i2-l4. At the Milan School
Grounds in Ripley County. c. A.
Alcorn. Aurora. director.
Favette. Franklin. Henry. Ran
doIph. Union. Wayne. July 3O-Aug
2. A. Esrlham College in Richmond
scott Niilligan. Richmond. director;
FULTON. Kosciusko, Pulaski. Starke,
Aug. 20-25. a. the Rochester Circus
Grounds. \. s. Hadley. Rochester
director. Greene. DAVIES. Aug. 60
a. Shakamak State Park. S. E Bow
man. Washington. director. Harri-
son. July 29-Aug. 2. At the Corydon
Fairgrounds. ?. A. Parker. Elizabeth
director.
Jackson. awrence. Martin
Orange. July 29-Aug. 2. at Rivervale
Lawrence County. J. n Armstrong
Heltonulle. director: Knox. Pike
Aug. Is. AZ Shakamak State Park
I. @. Taylor. Vincennes. director
lake. Ia Porte. Porter. July 29-Aug
Z. Dunes State Park. Lake County
l. r Cutler. Crown Point. director
Marion. Hancock Hamilton Della
ware Girls. July 20-23. al Walnut
Gardens. Marion County. Horace
Abbott. indianapolis. director; Mon
roe. Morgan. Owen. Aug. 1916. at
Mccormick Greek State Park. w. J
Record. Martinsville. director; Noble
Aug. 1916. A. the Kendalville Fair
grounds. Arthur Morris. Syracuse
director.
Parke. VermiliOn. Vigo. July o.
81. AZ Shakamak State Park. O. C.
Redenbacher, Terre Haute. director;
S.. Joseph. Aug. 25-3O. at CamT
Ebcrhardt. Corey Lake. Mich. E. c
Bird. South Bend. director; Wabash
Wells. Aug. So. at Camp Alexander
Mack. ". K Delaplsne, Wabash
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
HUEYS YES-MEN
CLINCH GRIP ON
HELPLESS CITY
Draft New Laws Reducing
New Orleans Officials
to FiuureheadS.

BIZ TFitcd PrcH
BATON ROUGE. La. July 5. -
Louisiana legislators acted swiftly
today under personal supervision Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
PRIEST BREACHES
 ON NEWS STORIES
Accounts Reflect Lack of Religion, Father LawIOr
 States in Sermon

Rev Thomas F. Lawlor of St Mary's Church in New Britain. a resident of this city, declared that daily papers bear constant testi- mony in their news accounts of the worlds steady eide away from religion, in the course of his re- marks as masses in the Hardware City Church yesterday morning.
 As an example he mentioned the birth control bill hearing held last week in Hartford. Of the bill, he said It's purpose is to make licit the commission of sin by doctors and its support my ministers of re- ligion was startling.
 He declared that all Catholics must find pleasure In the stead- fastness and religious zeal with which prominent Catholic laymen. professional men and women, and members of the legislature attack ed the bill during the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
EDery Nation Ouer
 There Is Preparing
tcontinued from Page D

London, April 8-(UP) - The coalition cabinet met today to de- eide Great Britain's policy in the armament crisis.
 Conservative, labor and liberaI members felt that on their deci- sions might rest the entire future of negotiations with Germany they had the danger of war in mind.
 It was said authoritatively that the Keystone of their policy would be to try to make Britain mediator among European nations whose in- terests are in conflict.
 That is the basis of the instruc- tions which Sir John Simon, for eign secretary. will take to Stresa for the meeting Thursday of British, French and Italian foreign ministers.
 Anthony Eden, the young lord privy seal who from Berlin, where he attended the Sir John Simon Adolf Hitler conference. visited Moscow, Warsaw and Prague, was not able to report to the cabinet meeting.
 It was announced last night that Eden was suffering from heart strain. the result of his airplane flight from Prague to Cologne on his way home.
 Austria Has Planes
 Vienna, April 8-(UP)--Austria revealed it's possessions of a mili- tary air force in violation of the St. Germain treaty yesterday when 15 army airplanes flew over the city.
 The planes were flown in connec- tion with a spring review of the Vienna army garrison by President Wilhelm Miklas and Chancellor Kurt Won Schuschnigg.
 It was learned that the air. planes, military observers at the review noticed that the number Of cannon was almost twice as large as that permitted under the treaty.
 Macdonald Is Going
 London, April s - (UP)--Fsime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald an- nounced in the house of commons today that he would accompany Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, to the three-power conference at Stresa.
 5OO,OOO Army In Italy
 Rome, April S-(UP)--1taly' E army numbered 500,000 men today the largest in Europe except for 100000 youths ol the class of 1914 reported for army service.
 There are 150,000 more 1914 men to report, and the army then will number around 660,000.
 The first of the 1914 men report ed for duty yesterday at army de- pots all over the country. Scenes of great enthusiasm marked their entrance into service. There were parades and patriotic songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

(Contlnued from Page 10 the averages. Thus they turned all even.
 Gene Sarazen had two birdies and missed par at two holes. He was short approaching the irst ana was one over there and barely reached the green at the short sixtn where he needed three putts from 60 feet.
 He approached well for a birdie on the long second, and ran down a 2O-foot putt for a second pirdie at the seventh.
 The weather was cold with a light breeze. and om:nous clouds. A gallery was scarcely 200, con- trasted with yesterdays 2,b00.
 Wood played with unusual delip- erateness. He twice stopped 70 practice butts after having hoied out, and Gene, annoyed by these delays, drove off without waltins for Craig to reach the next tee.
 Sarazen was three strokes ahead after 12 holes. He sank l6.Ioot putt for a birdie 3 at the lVth. He was over the 11th green put came back well to par the hole. He was also over the short l2th but sank a six-footer for a par ,.
 Wood pared the 10th after max ing a spectacular uphill approach putt of 35 feet which stopped at the lip of the cup. He was then stroke by hooking his drive and one stroke behind. He lost another his second at the eleventh. Craig was too strong at the short 12th. going high into a rain soaked pank and had a four to trail sarazen bv strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
LOCAL WOMEN TO
 BACK JURY BILLS
(Continued from Page l. J
League Is On Record

League Is On Record
 The League of Women Voters of Connecticut has gone on record as favoring jury service for women. During the present session much lobbying in favor of such legisla- ton has been going on at the in stigation of the league. For many sessions similar bills have been ,n- troduced in the legislature but they have failed of passage in both branches of the general assembly.
 The League of Women Voters feel confident of favorable action on the part of the judiciary com mittee and the house and senate this year. A large delegation will be present tomorrow to support the Burns and Farmer bills.
 Miss Burns bill provides for jury service for women but exempts nurses. young mothers and others who would have a just cause for asking for exemption. Mrs. Farm CTS bill provides for jury service for all women except nurses.
 Many women's organizations members of the bar and other groups are expected to appear for and against the two proposed acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
E YOUR
 BREATH HAS II SMELL YOU CAN'T FEEL WELL

2 N'hen we est too much, our food decays ii our bowels. Our friends smell this Hscsv coming out of our mouth and call t "a breath. We feel the poison of this &scay al over our body. It makes us
 Hoony, xrouchy and nc good for anything.
 What makes the food decay in the bowels ! WsiI. when we eat too much. ,s Hur ,,,,oas Diis & is the most vital digestive juice In. our
 ody. Unies. 2 pint: of t are flowing from rom Sur liver into our bowels every gay; ous Z of our food decays in our 20 feet of &5wels. This decay sends poison ell over #ur body every six minutes. F When our friends smell our bad breath kbut ws don't) and we feel like . whipped 45neat. don't use . mouthwash or take . <@siive. Get ct the cause. Take Carter's {fftIs Liver Pills which gently start the
 zew of your bile juice. But If "somethins 4sfter' is offered you. don't buy h, for | may be . caIomel imercury) plli. which &esens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum # many people. Ass for Carters Little &{x<F PIlls by nsne and set what you ~-k fnr-g5s. Gi0S4. C.M.Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Theater Managers
 Voice Opposition
Five Per Cent Tax on Gross Receipts PrOtested-Miss
 Smith, E. E. Fitzpatrick Comment

CTS will be present In person and will have counsel on hand, also, to oppose the measure as proposed by Senator Barney. The hearing on the bin Is expected to draw so much attendance from all pfrts Of Connecticut as we'll as from thea ter chain operators from out side the state that it has been de- cided to have the finance commit tee sit in the senate chamber.
 Senator George T. Culhane of this city is a member of the legis- lative committee on finance. At the same sitting hearings will take place on bills providing for tenn porary cigarette tax and for new taxation on alcoholic beverages.
 Miss Smith, manager of She State theater. said to-day that she did not feel that five per cent tax on income from amusements should be put upon the theaters at this time. The bill of Senator Barney exempts benefit performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
OBITUARY =.

four daughters. Mrs Lucia Gual- teri. and the Misses Caroline. Em- ma and Viola; all of this city; three brothers, Lawrence of Brook lyn. N. r., Rev Eugene D'Ambrosi of Italy. and Captain Ernest D'Amr brosi of the Italian navy; a sister Josephine of Italy; and five grand children.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to Our Lady Of Lourdes church at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 BUTCHER Samuel Middleton Butcher, 55, of 22 Byron avenue, Waterville, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Sheffield. England and was the son of Samuel and Mary H.. Middleton Butcher. MT Butcher was a member of the Grace Meth odist church and was also a mem- Der of the official board. He was past president of the Every Mans Bible Class and was a member of the church choir.
 Mir Butcher is survived by his wife, Mrs Frances Gift Butcher; one son, s. Gift Butcher; one sis ter Mrs w. F. Axelby of Greenfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Grace Methodist church, Rev Mulford Simonson officiating. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery. Friends may call at the AL derson Funeral Home on Tuesday evening between and D. m.
 MULHALL - William Mulhall. 56 of 174 Highland avenue, died suddenly at his home yesterday morning. He was born in Great Harrington, Mass, and had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 12 years.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Jennie DeMougin Mulhall: a son. Edward; a daughter, Louise; and five grandchildren, all of this city; his father. Thomas; two brothers, John and Harry; and a sister, Mary, all of Great Barring ton.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning to the church of the Blessed Sacra- ment where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Elm wood cemetery, Great Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

England is increasing the bud get of the three fighting services by 10, ,539,0 pounds ($51.114.15D,
 Switzerland, one of the most pacific of nations, is lengthening the service of it's militia and ac- qtiiring material to establish forti- fications bordering France and Germany.
 Belgium is reinforcing cyclist battalions and has moved a cav airy regiment closer to the German frontier.
 Russia Has 100000 Men
 Russia announced recently the army had reached a strength of D6O,O00 men, the largest on the continent.
 Italy-Benito Mussolini has call- ed out the 1911 class and retained the 1913 and 1914 classes, bringing his army to between 500.000 and G0O,00O by springtime. Giuseppe yalle, undersecretary for air. an- nounced a $100.000,000 reorganlza- fion of the air force.
 France is retaining under arms 60.000 conscripts who normally would have been released this month. Three army corps filled the gaps between the fortresses facing Germany.
 Germany Above 5OO,O0O
 German wis promulgating a con- scription law which will result Tn an army between 500,000 and G00,- O0O, It is hastily building an air force already as large as Britain's. Huge underground airdromes ana intuition dumps are being con- structed and coastal defenses strengthened.
 Austria tacitly admitted Satur- day possession of military air plares forbidden by the St. Ger main treaty.
 Poland extended the conscript age and made women subject 10 service.
 C.sechoslovakia extended the nor nal conscription period by two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

In addition, there were charges of Nazi irregular voting and of ter rorism to prevent opponents from voting.
 official final returns. gave the f flowing results: Nazis, 139.043: socialists, 38,015 centrists, 31,525; nationalists, 9.691; Poles, 8,31O; communists. 7.99O; Pietsch, 382.
 Election Frauds
 Opposition parties announced they would make joint protest to the senate today against alleged electi frauds. and talked of car rying their protest to the League of Nations which has control of this free city. taken form Ger many by the Versailles treaty.
 Dr Kasimir Papee. the Poll! :, diplomatic representative here, charged that there had been cases of double and even triple voting in the Nazis' favor. and that in coun- try districts Poles and other mem- bcrs of nOn-Nazi parties were pre- vented from voting.
 It was estimated that socialists WOuIu nave I6 hCdtb, NVht' iDb" 0' nationalists three and Poles and communists two each.
 League Satisfied
 Geneva. April 8--UP)-League of Nations leaders welcomed the result of the Danzig diet election today as having averted, for the time being, what many of them feared would be an internatic Il crisis.
 They expected Nazis to obtain 80 per cent of the vote, and they knew such a result would be a starting point for a back-to-Ger- many campaign in the danger zone" of territory created around Germany by the Versailles treaty.
 The League of Nations has jurist ditcion over the free city and ter- ritory of Danzig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Capitalism Attacked
 By Father Coughlin
Radio Priest Again Launches Offensive on System;
 Also Scores Errors of Critics

lean Federatoin of Labor rates and that I employ non-union printer. l paid wages higher than pre- scribed by the A. r. of L. and have sent the public 600,000 volumes bearing a union printers label.
 This recent attack made under the cloak of religion charged I pay my office help less than living wage. The truth Is that from of- flee boy to highest paid secretary our wage schedule equals that Of government offices"
 A definite spirit of fascism is indicated in America, Coughlin de- clared, in the activities of con- gress "subservient" to a president both in it's campaign for office and in the house where "permissive Legislation is passed instead of mandatory legislation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

(Continued from Page 1.)
 earth advancing toward her with the speed of a projectile. Then inch by inch, her strength proved su- perior to that of the hystericaI man in the other cockpit. A scant 100 feet from death, she righted the plane and zoomed upward. She saw that her passenger was breathing in gasps,, slumped deer in his seat. He turned around and tried to tell her in gestures of his humiliation. He knew it was sui eide, but when he saw the earth rising to meet him, he lost control over himself.
 Tried to Reassure Him Miss Gipson smiled to reassure him, gesticulated that it was mo- thing. She was too upset to try landing again and for 20 minutes they flew on even keel in great easy circles. Dusk was gathering. Her gasoline gauge gave her an other half hour of. flying. Well v she thought. Maybe this will be curtains!" She tapped her passen- ger on the shoulder. slgnaled that he was to look at her, not at the ground. Gently she titled her flippers. She was conscious of mild sinking sensation which at any other time she wouldn't have noticed. An expression of dismay filled across the mans face. She smiled. It's all right. all right.
 Look at me! Don't think about it! But even as she tried to ex- press these reassurances, his eyes rolled, his nostrils distended, his mouth opened, and although she couldn't hear, she knew he was screaming. Suddenly a fist shot out, struck her nose. She felt blood on her lips and chin. Another hand came out, seized her hair, held on with mad strength. The plane now was out of control, spinning and twisting leaf-like. She jerked back, freed head, but left some of her hair in his hand. Her right hand reached out, grabbed the first ob- ject it touched--a' fire eXtinguisher. Her aim was sure. It, hit him be- hind the ear and he fell back into tIlG COChplLt uIlCCunSiOuSs 1ldOpihS the stick, she righted the ship and looked down at Roosevelt field less than 100 feet away.
 Will Handcuff Him
 A few seconds later the plane landed. She revived her passenger by skipping his cheeks. took him in her car to the station, accepting his profuse apologies. "The next time I fly with you." she said. you'll be strapped down and hand-cuffed." Miss Gipson's nose was swollen but that, she said, could be made invisible with It, file face noWder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Waterbury theater managers and operators, both through counsel and in. person will appear to-mor- row Afternoon before the commit tee on finance of the legislature fo enter opposition to a pending bill providing for q five per cent tax on gross receipts on all per- formances. Senator Austin Bar- net of Pennington is author of the proposed measure.
 Manager Edward Fitzpatrick Of the Poli-Palace theater stated to- day when talked with that the chain of showhouses with which he Is connected will be represented by Attorney Edward Levy of New Ha- ven.
 Miss Julia Smith of the State fiaeater, said that Attorney Bernard Hoffman of New Haven will repre- sent her theatrical chain at the hearing.
 More Opposition
 Local independent theater own-