davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ALERT NEICHBORS
 EXTINCUISH FIRE

Two house fires brought out fire men today, with one of the blazes out when firemen arrived.
 Three companies went at 1O:34 to the home of John Minniman, 72 Wheeler street, Waterville, to find that a roof fire had been put out by neighbors.
 At 12:36 firemen went to 159 Lounsbury street, where a veranda roof caught fire from a cigarette butt -carelessly tossed from an up- per window. The last company to arrive back at its station was out but IA minutes. The fire was at the residence of Edward Atwood, in a building owned by the Water- bury Battery Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ACTION ON NOTE

Trial continued before P. B.. O'Sullivan in superior court today of the contested foreclosure action of the Connecticut Lumber Co. against Farnk Frisco. The action involves $1,000 note issued by the session of the plaintiff. The de fendant in a cross complaint claims fees for services rendered as car pen:er for the defendant. Attor- ney John H. Cassidy and Attorney Walter W. Smyth appear for the plaintiff. Attorney Michael ". Blansfield, Attorney John P. Whalen and Attorney Humbert
 Mangini appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Business men of China are wor- rying over the possibilities of de- fiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
KIWANIS HEAR
 CAPTAIN MILLER
Field Worker Explains Ne cessity of Salvation
 Army Appeal

Captain Ralph Miller, field work CTS flor the Salvation Army ap- pealed for support of the current campaign for funds at the lunch con meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton today. The speaker described the work done by the or ganization since its foundation dur ing the latter part of the 18th cen- tury, correcting what he said was a widespread impression that the Army" was of comparatively re- cent origin.
 Mayor Frank Hayes is chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May l. (BP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair; probably frost in the inter- for tonight. Thursday cloudy. Rain Thursday night. Not much change in temperature. Thursday. Not much change in temperature. Rain probably Thurs day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 TO HOLD MEETING

Rev Thomas L. Crosby of the South Federated church will ad- dress the members of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church this afternoon. Mrs John A. Crocut will preside. Rev MT Crosby will discuss the View points Of the Young People,. An executive board meeting will pre- cede the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Past Exalted Rulers Candidates in EIks' Elections

rooms of eight students had bean footed of $500 in vaIuables.
 Leeman. according to police, ads mitted the dormitory shefts. He said he had come to Boston frcm New York Sunday and was short of money. Breaking and entering isn't my racket" 1" police quoted hin1 as saying. "My business Is auto< mobiles in New York. Authorities said he admitted serving Jail sens tences in New York, New JerseT and Massachusetts on automobiI6 theft charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

as part of Adolf Hitler's idea for
training the coming generation
against the "next war.
They are to be assigned to va
rious tasks, many of which will
he valuable in event of a con-
fliet and all of which are design
ed to give boys and girls dlscip-
Inary training essential to a
united race.
The law specifics that begin
ming October /, all German
youths tof the age of 2O) Will be
conscripted for compulsory SIX
months service in the numerous
labor units to be formed. The
only exceptions will be those con-
demned to penal servitude. dis
franchised or sentenced for Of
lenses inimical to the state. and
persons expelled from the Nazl
party for dishonorable conduct.
Hitler decreed. however, that
during the first year the total
strength of the labor service shall
not exceed 100000 recruits. This
it was estimated would be sufti-
cient, including all the 1915 class
fit for service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
BIDS ASKED'ON.
Il v Ar SHIPS
Prompt Action By Navy
Arranged After Appro-
priation Made.

WASHINGTON, June 27. (UP)
The navy acted quickly yesterday
to put under way the 24-ship con-
struction program provided in the
$458,0O0,000 appropriation bill
signed by President Roosevelt yes
terday by announcing that bids on
g vessels will be opened August
z.
The department also called on
navy yards to submit estimates on
the remaining II vessels.
The ships on which private bids
have been requested are:
One light cruiser.
One 15,000-ton aircraft car
rier.
Three torpedo boat destroyers
of a maxim of 1850 tons each.
Five torpedo boat destroyers of
a maximum Of 1,500 tons each.
Three submarines.
A light cruiser. seven 1900
ton torpedo boat destroyerS and
three submarines will be built in
navy yards,
More than $2O,00O,00O was
provided in the navy bill to start
construction on these vessels, part
of the program to bring the
United States navy up to treaty
strength by 1912. Construction Of
the aircraft carrier and the two
light cruisers will bring the navy
to par in these categories, Secre-
tary of the Navy Claude Angus
tus Swanson announced. But even
after the new destroyers and sub
marines are built, &c l,500-ton
dcstroyers and Is submarines
must be constructed before the
navy reaches treaty strength.
The recent Pacific fleet ma
neuvcrS demonstrated that the
surface ship still is the main line
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
PREVIEW is GIVEN OF
BRITISH ROBOT PLANE

LONDON, June 27.--(UP)-
One of Britain 5 new robot planes
Iown without a pilot and control
ID from the ground was demon
;tratcd to the press at Farnbor-
ough yesterday, prior to the pub
tic showing Saturday.
The plane carried a human pi-
OF in the test as a prccaution,
chiefly because the surrounding
area is thickly populated. The
plane, however, took off, climbed,
banked, turned, and landed per-
rcctly entirely controlled from the
ground control box by an air
craftsman pushing buttons under
the command of nearby officer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

their efficiency, the admiral as
serted, but it was evident the,
plane remains the auxiliary of the >,
battlcShip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
This Weeks Miracle Menu

In fact it only runs up the fuel bill
and doesn't help the outcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
NAILS ADOPT
COMPULSORY
SERVICE Law
Girls Preparation for War
To Be Covered by
Later Decree

BERLIN. June 27.-lOf3..-
The cabinet at us last session PC, =,
or 10 the long summer Vaca S!a,
last night passed q law providing !.
for compulsory service for young
men. based on universal eonSet!p-
t;on for all youths but leaving
rcrnIation of labor service Tor
Urls to a later session. :,
The cabinet also passed several
other laws. including an amend
n,cnt 10 the Reich'S penal code
rroviding more severe punish
ment for breaches of the homo
sexuality law.
The law regulating national air
defense was approved, providing
for inclusion of certain police
forces attached to the regular
army.
The labor service law gave eff
feet 10 earlier government action
rro-idin" for calling both young
men and women into the service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

mother marvel at a range which
would do the cooking automatically,
allowing her freedom to care for the
baby herself, or to work in the gar
den, or do any of the other things
which she never seems to find the
time for? .r
And yet that is just what a modern
electric range will do. Suppose you
want to serve roast leg OF lamb to
your family for dinner. Here is how
you do it in one simple step with
miracle cookery.
Simplicity of Miracle Cookery
Simply wipe the lamb with damp
cloth and rub with salt and pepper.
Do not rep"ve fell. Now put the
meat, fat s.Ie up, in a shallow, open
baking pan and place in the cold
electric oven. Close the oven door,
turn the switch to preheat and set
the temperature control for the cor
49, 38T1a <tino ternneratIIre - 300 ito
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
CURB SERVICE

Flour, "a lbs. .................. 6Sc 4
Wichita's Best Flour, "a lbs. .......... .$l.2O
Corn Meal, 10 lbs. .................". &c
Sugar, 10 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. SSc
Shredded Wheat z for ...............z1S c :
poet To.st;es for l5c
Wbe,t;es ? {or Csc
MIL IsmaIl can) a for ..... l9c ;,
Sweet Mixed Pickles, full quart ........... z5c
Assorted Jelly, o., for ...... ........ 25c
Embossed Paper Napkins, (SO) for ..... 2Se
Canada Dry Gingerale, z for ............. 15c
Pancake Flour, for -. .......... z5c
Sun-Ray Crackers, 2 for ......:.........z5 Csc
Maple Syrup, full pint ................,z3c
FULL LINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES " =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
SlRlKERS' DEMANDS
ARE NOT YET FILED

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 81
(UP)-First attempts at adinst.
ment OF strike of 3,4OO opera
yves OF the UXbridge Worsted
company failed yesterday when
the company refused to partici-
pate IN a conference arranged by
Governor Green, claiming that it
has yet to receive formal notifi-
cation of strikers demands.
The governor, leaders of the
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea. and two federal mediators
met at the state house, and union
representatives promised to send
the company copy of their seven
strike demands. When that is done
Green will again invite the firm to
confer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY FRANCES WEEDMAN
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute

With the advent Of the warm spring
months Americas homemakers have
a greater appreciation for those up
to-date homemaking aidswhich make
it possible for them to devote more
time to outdoor pursuits. Since cook
ing demands the larger portion of
every housewives day those app.i-
ances which simplify her meal-time
tasks are of the most benefit.
The modern automatic electric
range and the new art of Miracle
Cookery is, in my opinion, the
greatest blessing that electricity has
brought to womankind. Wouldn't any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

professional soldiers and $4,000
IN labor services-total manpower
OF over 100000 exclusive of
reserves.
German munitions factories, he
SAID, are operating "a hours a
Gay and the latest German heavy
cannon is slightly superior to the
french cannon. Fabry recon-
mended a chance in the method
OF supplying electricity to French
forts which line the eastern from
tier' saying that an enemy could
Seize unprotected powerhouses
ana render mechanical equipment
IN the forts useless. He urged
Inat the forts be hooked up with
less Vulnerable electrical sources.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
BY AIR BENDER'S AIM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June
27.-(UP)-If the plan of Guy
Bender, newly-appointed chief O
the Everglades fire patrol, mater
ializes, he soon will be making
daily trips in an autogiro to 10
cate and cxtinguish costly Ever.
glades fires.
He announced he hoped Il
make an autogiro part of the pa.
trolls equipment, and to take tive
inspection trips in it each day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
SAYS GERMAN FORCE
GREATER THAN FRENCH

PARIS, June 27.-(UP)-Ger-
man offensive strength is already
equal to French defensive
strength, Minister of War Colonel
Jean Fabry told the chamber of
deputies finance committee last
night.
He told the committee that
Germany possesses an active
army of $4,000 men, 100000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

you wish to leave your home yod
simply set the automatic timer-clock
- commonly called the chefs brain"
and you can depend upon thi.
remarkable chefs brain to turn the
oven on and off at the time set by you.
That's a real cooking miracle, isn't
it? With ordinary cookery you first
scar the meat, cover the pan and
then drag the pan out of the oven
time and again to haste the meat. But
the controlled moisture, the unvary-
ing, measured heat, the no-draft oven
of the electric range makes all this
"worryinq" of the meat uureccssary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

: ! ':::: :: :::: :.:

Fires IN me Everglades, IN adj
dition to causing discomfort to
neighboring communities by dense
smoke, also are cXpcn ;ive, as the
rich muck soil is hurN2d 9'Ta" NJ
less the blazcs are checked. Parts
Of tho Everglades are inacces j
bic 20 trucks carving h avy fire
xtincuishing equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27


This Weeks Miracle Menu
Some day this week when you
want to go shopping, or to a bridge, or
to a Parent Teachers meeting, and
have the family's evening meal ready
at say, six o'clock, try this miracle
menu on your electric range.
Vegetable Soup Pork Loin
Apple Sauce Lima Beans
To Prepare: Prepare beans, cup
dry lima beans and 2 cups water, and
place in covered utensil. Prepare ap-
pie sauce and pork and place in
oblons pans. Prepare soup and place
in covered utensil. To cook: Place
food in a cold oven. On the lower
oven rack, to the rear, place the soup
and beans. To the front of the same
rack place the meat. On the top oven
rack place the apple sauce. i urn oven
SSs TO bake. Set temperature con-
~ a s.. n Time = 9 hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

of defense. Admiral William II.
Strandlcy, chs o. n2:2! opera
tons, said.
Navy ?irp!anCS demonstrated
Evening star., 1935-10-13

S@AS~S nav AA fOAtAIdA NASiCo III
Washington, jibes about those checks,
humor that is shared by Democrats
triumphantly, by Republicans carbon
tcally. One quip says: A farmer finds
in his mail box on the same morning
two letters from Washington, one Is an
argument for the Constitution by the
Republicans, the other q check from
the Roosevelt administration. Query,
which does the farmer read? And fur
ther query, which way does the farmer
vote?
viii Mr.. Roosevelt keep the support
Of the farming part Of the West during
the fun year until election day? There
Is little reason to doubt his ability to.
How can the Republicans take it from
him? Suppose the Republicans do, as
Republican Senator Capper Of Kansas
proposes they should do, support A. A.
A. or be silent about 1t. In that case,
which competitor will the farmer sup
port-that is, the farmer who votes on
the farm issue solely? VIII he support
Mr.. Roosevelt who initiated A. A. A.,
or the Republican candidate who pre-
sumably merely says he will not in
terrupt what Mr.. Roosevelt started? Il
am not saying the Republican candi-
date will indorse A. A. A.; I am mere
ly saying 1t is going to be difficult for
the Republican candidate, by any de-
vice, to take the farming part Of the
West away from Mr.. Roosevelt)
In saving all this IL shollld be re-
membered that the Supreme Court
may invalidate A. A. A. or the heart
Of 1t. In that event, with the ground
clear, the Republicans might be able
TO offer Q form Of farm help as salts
factory as the new or modified A. A.
A. which Mr.. Roosevelt would be
obliged to put forward.
II Mr.. Roosevelt holds the whole
Of the farming West and holds the
South. he win haze, just short Of
enough electoral votes to keep him In
Evening star., 1935-10-13
French Envoy Told
To Leave Message

GENEVA.-"Hand 1t to the eleva-
tor boy If nobody else will take it."
was the tenor Of message from the
French government to its Ambassador
in Berlin, Andre Francois Poncet.
Francois Poncet had informed his
foreign office that when he went to
deliver copy Of the Lithuanian gov-
ernment's pledges to respect the
Memel statute scrupulously and to
hold fair elections there. the French
diplomat was told that Reich Foreign
Minister Baron Canstantin Won Neu-
rath unfortunately had gone on q
vacation the evening before and could
not receive the document.
State Secretary Bernhard Won Beu-
low had also left and so, strange to
say, had the head of the northeastern
section IN the Wilhelmstrasse, Herr
N. Meyer.
The Germans were afraid there was
nobody present In all Berlin to whom
the Lithuanians' promises could be
delivered by the French represent
ative. 1t Is reported that Francois
Poncet at this point asked for in
structions from Paris and received
the reply quoted above.
(copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Tourist Gains Reflect
u. S..Canadian Amity

OTTAWA, Canada.-The growing
movement Of tourist travel between
Canada and the United States reflects
the friendly and understanding rela-
tionship existing between these two
great countries. TRAFFIC over the most
Travelled international boundary in
the world during the present tourist
season is showing q decided increase
over the corresponding period Of last
year, and the principal international
ports of entry are scenes Of great
activity.
Tourists from every state In the
Union are partaking Of their northern
neighbor's hospitality. One of the
features Of this years traf1c Is the
large number Of tourists entered en-
route for Callander, Ont, home Of
the Dionne quintuplets.
Dominion in the number of automo-
bile tourists entering from the United
States last year. Here they come by
bridge, tunnel and ferry, and the pres
ent tourist season Is proving the busi-
est ever experienced at this port.
Automobiles entered under 60-day
touring permits between the dates Of
April / and August Is this year num-
bered fo3 ,676, under travellers vehicle
permits 1,723, and for periods Of 48
hours or less 213,40l. Canadian cars
outwards for touring purposes num-
bered 20,533. Foreign cars entered
through the port Of Fort Erie during
the same period under 60-day touring
permits numbered 70,519. under trav-
elers' vehicle permits 1915, and for
periods up to 4S hours S50.68i.
canadian cars outwards on touring
permits totaled 29,5e7.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

smooth-riding, conditioned, swift
moving rebel" against the cumber-
some, dust-ridden, jerky, slow-moving
trains of the recent past.
At the headquarters of the co-ordi-
nator of transportation in Washington
I inquired into the present extent and
probable future Of this rebellion. Do
these new experimental trains repre-
sent the future that is coming to
American railroading? Will small,
swift, comfortable units soon be op-
Grating, not only here and there
through favorable stretches of terri
tory. but generally and everywhere as
the common type Of passenger carrier?
1t is difficult to get simple answer
Evening star., 1935-10-13

to such questions. for the problems are
many and complicated and cannot be
treated as neat whole. But in gen.
eral the studies recently made by the
co-ordinator and his staff emphasize
the importance of short trains of light
weight travelling at frequent intervals.
and foreshadow definite trend in
that direction
Overweight and awkwardly long
trains handicap the superior mass
transportation service which the rail-
roads are able to render. and per-
sistently undermine its operating eco
nomics. A wide survey of traffic con-
ditions has just been completed under
the direction of J. r. Turney of the
Evening star., 1935-10-13

. RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
. given some clear cues pointing
toward his policies leading up
Evening star., 1935-10-13

~~~~S "SA@~~ Hs~So SNSA EAucVk lhll ldQWdv6
to Italy and, since the Austrian gov
ernment Is wholly under italian con-
troll, 1t would certainly offer no resist
ance to this operation.
War Seen With Mani Blockade.
Germany, then, would also have to
be blockaded and subjected to coer-
cion by the League powers restraining
her from interfering with League dis
cipline. Blockading Germany and
Italy would, moreover, surely precipi-
tate q new general war on the conti-
nent, for neither country would tamely
submit to this form of attack. Thus,
IN the attempt to stop an Italian ag-
gression In Africa, the British would
be compelled to set torcn to the Eu-
ropean powder mine. And in such an
undertaking, even II they were willing
to venture 1t themselves-which they
certainly are not-they would have no
backing from Paris or anywhere else.
What Is coming Is the resort to So
called token" sanctions. The League
nations will embargo al, munitions
and other implements Of war. They
can do that safely because the United
States, In accordance with the recent
neutrality law, will doubtless do the
same. This win have no effect for
Italy makes her own munitions and
has already laid In Q full stock. Once
this step has been taken Geneva will
90 into Q huddle about further steps.
Nothing will come Of this, however,
because there are no further steps to
be taken, aside from an actual naval
blockade-which would be tantamount
70 Q declaration of war.
The italians have always known |
this. And they have also known that |
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BY GASTON NERVAL.

NHE final curtain has at last come
down on an international con-
troversy which, for a long time,
Evening star., 1935-10-13

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

a salute as Astrid's coffin was car i ried from the palace.
 Six black horses drew the hearsa, preceded by detachments of mounted gendarmes, light ar ti.Iery and infantry. The honorary pallbearers marching directly be- hind the hearse and included Premier Paul Van Zealand, the president of the Belgium chamber and senate and the ministers of justice and home affairs.
 Tragic Figure At Funeral
 King Leopold walked alone, his face graven deep with grief.
 The Belgian monarch was by far the most tragic figure in the funeral cortege. Despite the inJur- ies received in the automobile accident in which his wife was killed. Leopold declined to ride in a carriage. He held himself erect throughout the thousand yard walk from the royal palace to the Cathedral of St. Gudule, carrying one arm in black sling. He could not, however, hide his in- tense suffering, both physical and emotional. The muscles of his face were pitifully drawn and tears welled from his eyes as he walked.
 Behind him was his brother, Prince Charles, and then Prince Charles of Sweden, representatives of foreign nations, including Prince Humbert of Italy, who Is the husband of Leopold's sister, Princess Marie Jose.
 ! Tho Grown Princes of Denmark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Statesmen OF Europe
 Gathering At GeneDa.
tcontinued from Page ll

after a responsible official of the government had told the United Press:
 "The league must choose be- tween Italy and Ethiopia because Italy can not remain longer on a footing with such barbarians."