davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Discontinue Local
 Projects On Order
 From State Office
Sixty-fOur Workers Affected By Ruling -UnempIoy- ment Surveyors at Crosby May Also Be Let Go;
 Special Tutors in Teaching Classes Not Involved

All clerical and professional EZRA projects will be discon- tinued tomorrow and persons. enf- ployed in this work will be dropped from the payroll. William M. liar ris, EZRA administrator, said to- day that instructions from state re- lief headquarters were definitely to discontinue these projects. The or- der affects GA clerks and profess sional workers employed in num- Der of the so-called "wffite-collar" projects.
 Survey Partially Finished
 It is also believed to include the staff engaged in the unemployment survey at Crosby high school. Au- thorities in charge of the survey said today that unless word to the contrary is received before tomor- row night that project also will be discontinued. The survey has been only partially completed, and is described as being about half done in Waterbury while in the smaller towns in the vicinity 1t is only be. ginning. Work on the project in Naugatuck was started this week.
 The staff of 33 special instructors
 .'PAoJNN All ICaChiIlB lHG ERA classes is not affected by the edfct from Hartford, according to Miss Edna Harmon, clerk in charge of registration at Crosby high school. This project is provided for by separate appropriation made for EZRA educational developments. The Waterbury project is under the direct supervision of Dr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. Unless information is received to the contrary the staff will be em. ployed until May.
 Manual LabOrers' Held
 Manual laborers on EZRA jobs will be carried through most of next week, MT Harris said, by which time it is expected that nec- essary federal appropriations will be made. The extension of the FERA payroll is made possible by a surplus built up by Mir Harris from the increase in funds allotted the city for January. An additional $20,00O was granted to Waterbury for last month, all of which was not expended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
CREDITS HITLER 5
 POWER TO FRANCE

France, and some of the other allies who insisted on "extracting the last pound of fesh," are re- sponsible for the rise of Hitler to supremacy in Germany, Rev Dr John Curry Walker, newly-appoint- ed pastor of the Second Congregn- tional church told members of the Kiwanfs club at the luncheon meet ing at the Elton today.
 "I think of my recent European tour in terms of pictures" Dr Walker said, "and one of the most graphic is the picture of a man pacing back and forth upon bal cony in London. That man is a refugee, a man without a country. He is one of thousands driven out of Germany and without any means of making a living. He Is a symbol of what has happened to the Jews in Germany under the Hitler regime"
 Dr Walker told of being in Coblenz in 1926, and being im- pressed with the French troops in the city as portent of the trouble to come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
FUNERALS

| The funeral of Otto E. E. Bras-
 che took place this afternoon
 from the home on French street, Watertown. Services was con-
 ducted by Rev Thomas s. Cline at
 Christ church at o'clock. Burial
 was in Evergreen cemetery. l The funeral of Sheldon W. Seeley
 will be held at the Alderson funeral
 home, 70 Central avenue, tomor- row at 2 o'clock, Rev Joseph Todd officiating Burial will be in Wash | ington, Conn. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening
 between and 9 o'clock. The funeral of Anthony kropa
 was held from the home 155 Con-
 gress avenue this morning at S:30 o'clock to St Joseph's church where
 a solemn mass of requiem was | celebrateN at 9 o'clock by Rev Jo-
 seph Valentiejus. A special pro- gram of music was rendered by
 Professor A. Alexsis with solo,
 Angel Voices by Charles Stanley and OSalutaris" by Peter Lazau- skas. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Kripas. The pallbear- CTS were: Matthew Preckas, Jo- seph Tomkus. Edward Yesiunas, John Palukonis, Kazimir Baltru- | saitis and KaZimir Alexandravich. The funeral of Mrs Angelina Passaro will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from her home 96 Charles treet to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas P. Cot ter was held from the Lunny
 funeral home, 25 Central avenue this morning at 8:30 o'clock to the
 Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev Francis Barrett assisted by Rev Joseph Donnelly and Rev Edward l.. Nor rison. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery with icommittal services by were: M. J. Kelley, c. s. Anderson. and A F. Caswell, all members  tion
 The funeral of Sylvester Egan was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the, Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem
 was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev George Reilley assisted by Rev John Costello and Rev James Rice. Rev Thomas Lawlor of New Britain was seated in the sanctuary. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Fathers Lawlor and Costello. The pall-t bearers were: Dennis Lynch, John Murphy. John Nolan, Patrick Grif- fin. Richard Crean and Hugh Crean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
SOME WOMEN
 ALWAYS ATTRACT


 You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by sluggish bowels.
 For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr Edwards Olive Tab lets, a successful substitute for calomel, Q compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without gripping. They help cleanse the system of impurities.
 If you value youth and it's many gifts, take Dr Edwards Olive Tab lets. How much better you will feel-and look. 15c, BOG, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
OBITUARY.

SCHUMAC ACHER-Miss Emile M. Schumacher, age 73 years, died suddenly yesterday at Saint Mar garets school as the result of a heart attack. She was resident of New Rochelle, N. Y., but had been a teacher of German and an ex- ecutive assistant at Saint Mar garet'S school since 1914. Previous to coming here Miss Schumacher taught at Haywood school at Shippan Point. Although a native of this country she spent many years in Germany.
 Miss Schumacher Is survived by two sisters, Miss Helena Schumach- / CT head of the Pelham Country Day school. at Pelham, N. Y. and Miss Emma Schumacher, head of the physical education department of Beard school at Orange, N. J.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Dr John N.'Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
CARDPLAYERS TO ARRANGE BANQUET

A banquet at the end of the card playing season will be sponsored by the Mems League of the Sacred Heart church it was announced aft CT the wekely tournament held in the school rooms of the Sacred Heart school last night. A city, wide card party will be held March 5th when all of the card games that are popularly played in the city will be on the program. Teams from all over the city will be in- vited to attend. Among the games played last night were setback, cribbagc, 45 and pinochle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Liggett Company
 To.EnLarge Store

The Llggett company to. day acquired a lease on a store adjoining it's present lO- cation on the cOfner of North Main and East Main streets and cOntemplates spending $4O,OOO in renovating the front and installing new equipment. The new floor space acquired Is presently utilized by a chain candy store facing North Main street. 1t was formerly a part of Kelly's bakery. Plans called for extensive altera- tlons, which will make the new Liggett store one of the largest and best equipped in the state.
 The lease covering a period of 13 years was signed to- day. Negotiations were made through the agency of D. T. Burlington & Sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
ABYSSINIA WAS
 STILL HOPEFUL

Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, Feb 13. -CUP)-Abyssinia placed it's faith equally in the League of Nations and it's army today as the govern ment indicated it would refuse to comply with the demands of Italy for complete satisfaction" for an alleged attack by tribesmen on an Italian patrol.
 The government was understood to intend:
 1. To refuse to comply with Italian demands, on the ground that it had been guilty of no ag- gression;
 2. To insist that the League of National Council make Italy obey the councils request to negotiate, reaceably a settlement of the sev- eral frontier incidents that have brought crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Renewed activity on an extensive scale among Catholic boys interest ed in scouting is being planned lo- caily as part of a state wide move- ment sponsored by Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, it was learned today. Although details of Bishop Me- Auliffe's proposal to increase in- terest in the Boy Scout movement have not yet been outlined here, several pastors of local churches said they understood plans are now in progress and would probably be announced shortly.
 9A committee of representative citizens, selected from older men in each large community interested in scouting is being appointed by the bishop. Duties of this commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
EZRA to Drop Clerical and Pro Employees Tomorrow

stropper rolls therein, means for holding said razor blade In strop- ping position in contact with all four rollA, each carrier member being connected to both ends of one of said lower stropper rolls. and mechanism including gears mounted on said lower rolls ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
MORGAN SECRET
 ABOUT HOLIDAY

New York, February 13 - (UP) Where did J. P. Morgan spend his holiday?
 That was his secret today or at least he thought it was until he learned that wealthy financier's identity is not safe even from stuffed animals and ancient bones. Morgan slipped into the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History yesterday. He was just a dignified figure wandering around the ex- hibits, at nonchalant distance from his chauffeur and body guard. He talked to children - grimy ones only. He left in good humor after a pleasant afternoon -incognito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
GET BACK WAGE CUT

Washington, Feb 13-UP)- President Roosevelt today signed a joint resolution which restores from April 1 the remaining 5 per cent reduction in the salaries of federal employees and entails ex- penditure of $16.OOO,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
PRESIDENT WON

Washington, Feb 13-UP)- President Roosevelt today won his fight to prevent the senate appro- priations committee from com- polling the administration to pay the prevailing hourly wage rate on construction under the $4,SS0,- 100000 works bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
DIED SUDDENLY

Hartford, Conn, Feb 13-(UP) Peter A. Pescosolido, 36, who worked for two days with frac- tured skull, died suddenly at his home last night. Pescosolida fell at his home Monday and was treated at a hospital for lacerated lin. Ho refused to remain for observa- ton and complained yesterday of 9 severe headache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

ranged to rotate said upper and lower rolls simultaneously in op- posite directions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

When Andres. the gunman. waa executed recently at Barcelonay the garotte was used tn Spain for the first time in 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

= In this city, Feb
 12th, 1885, Miss Emile M. Schu- macher. of Stb Margaret's School. Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 800 o'clock, to St. Johns Episcopal Church. Burial in Boston cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Desposits of the vast new coal field recently discovered in Ram = chatkt, Russia, are estimated at 300 900. 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

In the library of Goettingen is a Bible written on palm leaves. There are 5373 pages, each made of a single leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
IN MicMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs Helen Hanson. who died five years ago today May she rest in peace"
 (signed)
 HER CIIILDREN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

The funeral of Otto E. E. Bras che took place this afternoon from the home on French street, Watertown. Services was con- ducted by Rev Thomas s. Cline at Christ church at 3 o'clock. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

A full size, guaranteed chassis in a handsome walnut cabinet. A we'll known make. Dollar Day Special.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
DISPUTE.
GOES To COURT

NEW YORK, June 25-That long
smoldering feud in the wealthy
and aristocratic Dodge family
moved a step nearer to popping
wide open yesterday when Mrs.
Muriel Sisman Dodge filed the
preliminaries in three supreme
court actions against her es'
tranged husband, Horace Dodge,
heir to the $34,O00.00O motor for
tune.
Justice John L. Walsh fixed July
8 for the filing of her complaints,
wherein she demands $250,0O0
from the speedboat maker and De-
troit sportsman.
A year ago in London, Mr..
Dodge denied he planned to
divorce his wife. He also branded
as foolish rumors," the report
that he would take as his next
wife Marian Mickey" Devine,
the Earl Carroll showgirl who
immortalized herself by seeking
Primo Camera.
Mrs. Dodge made a similar de-
NAL. She was also in London,
but occupying a hotel suite apart
from her husband, due, she ex-
planned, to an infection in one
of her arms.
Shortly thereafter, however,
the pair separated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
z IN DEATH QUIZ
FACE TESTS

NEW YORK, June Is QN.s).
Dorothy Kassady and Irene BroZo-
vico, young servant girls, being
held in connection with the death,
Saturday, of John L. Barness,
broker-sportsman, will be ex-
amined today by DR.. Adelbert Mat
thewS, psychiatrist at Kings Park
State Hospital.
District Attorney Littlejohn, of
Nassau county; who doubts the
story told by the Kassady girl that
she struck Burmese over the head
with a hammer because he refused
to tip her, appointed DR.. Matthews
to make the examination. An au-
topsy revealed Mr.. Burmese died
from carbon-monoxide poisoning
Miss Kassady is being held with.
out bail pending presentation of
the case to the grand jury this
week. Irene Brovovico is being
held as material witness.
Funeral services were being held
for Mr.. Burmese today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
COURT RUNNER
HEART VICTIM

Death today halted the 1abors
Of Julius G. Morton, colored, for
more than Is years q messenger
assigned to Justice Charles H.
Robb, at the Court Of Appeals. He
died at the District Court, victim
of a heart attack.
Morton, who came to the Court
of Appeals shortly after Judge
Robb's appointment, q years ago,
was so years old and had been a
familiar figure in the court scene
for the past quarter century.
Assistant District At t orney
Roger Robb, the judges son, ex-
pressed deep concern over the
death of his fathers beloved aide,
and said that his father, who is
now mentioning in Falmouth,
Mass, would undoubtedly feel the
news of his passing keenly.
Morton's home was in the $500
block of Sherman Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
.EYRES-MONSELL
BARES GA|NIN
NAVAL PACT
House of Commons Listens
To First Admiralty Lord
Make Announcement

LONDON, June as UN.S0.
Germany has given a solemn
pledge never again to resort to un'
restricted submarine warfare, Sir
Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first lord Of
the admiralty, announced in the
House of Commons today.
His brief but dramatic pro-
nouncement supplied the one
missing link in the new Anglo.
German rapprochement, based on
a permanent naval agreement Civ
ing the Reich a navy IS per cent
as large as that Of Britain.
Not Unexpected
The first lords declaration was
not unexpected, as it had been
generally believed that Britain ex-
tracted some promise of this sort
from Germany when the Reich
was granted sliding submarine
allotment permitting her, under
certain circumstances. to attain
parity with Britain in this particu-
lar branch of her fleet.
It was recalled that some weeks
ago, when it became known that
Germany was building twelve ESQ
ton submarines, there was storm
Of protest in this country.
The sceptre of q new Reich sub
marine fleet caused great conster'
nation here because of the heavy
toll the imperial German navy's
SubmersibleS took of British lives
and shipping in the last war.
Made Good Bargain
In addition, the British people
have always feared another sub
marine blockade by Germany, and
this governments policy for many
years was to discourage German
submarine building.
The general impression now Is,
however, that Britain made good
bargain by bringing Germany's
naval building out into the open
with a ratio assuring Britain of
permanent supremacy, together
with Chancellor Hitler's promise
never to unleash the sub-sea boats
in ruthless warfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
Farley's Airmail
Slash Rejected

Postmaster General Farley'S
proposal for a one million, seven
hundred thousand dollars a year
slash, equal to Is per cent, in air
mail rates paid Pan-American Air
ways and Pan-American Grace
Company for service in South
America has been rejected by
President Roosevelt.
At the same time. however, it
was learned the Post Office De-
partment is drafting new re-
port to the White House recon-
mending shortening the routes
through South America by nearly
1000 miles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
URGE NEW SITE
FOR c. A. D.

Thanked by a number Of off.
Gals interested in the construc'
ton of a new District Supreme
Court building, District Attorney
Leslie Garnett today appeared be
fore the Senate Appropriations
Committee to ask that a new site
be chosen for a new Government
Accounting Office instead of re-
modelling the old Pension Office
for this purpose.
The delegation explained that if
the $4,700,OOO should be spent on
the old building as proposed, the
Government would not be ready
to carry out demolition of the
building to provide room for the
contemplated court building when
the time came to build the new
courthouse.
The second deficiency bill car
ries a 100000 item to start the
remodeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
BANK GUARANTY
|. APPROVEDFOR
ANOTHERYEAR
Senate Group Votes Extension
of Deposit Insurance Under
FDIC From July |
International News Service

One-year extension of the pro-
vision for $4,000 bank deposit in.
surance under the FDIC from
July / was voted today by the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
A Joint resolution, first adopted
by a Senate Banking subcommit'
tee, headed by Carter Glass Cd
of Virginia, was passed to "allay
the uncertain feeling of the bank
ing fraternity" Senator Glass
said.
The resolution postpones, If en-
acted by both Houses, for one
year the provisions of the perma-
nent bank deposit insurance plan
which would automatically go
into effect July /, providing
$10,0 900 insurance on bank de-
posts.
Swayed by the vehement de
mands of Senator Glass, the Sen
ate Banking subcommittee yester
day approved extension OF the
present plan.
The committee was torn with
dissension, and the decision to ex'
tend the plan one year was a per-
sona1 victory for Senator Glass.
However, opposition members OF
the subcommittee insisted the de-
cision does not necessarily jeopar-
die the Eccles bank bill. which
ordains revision of the present
deposit law, along with increased
control over currency and credit
by the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
IS KILLED IN AIR
CRASH, 8 ARE:
AMERICANS
2 Planes Collide, Burn at
Colombian Airport; Dance
King Among Victims

MEDELLIN, Colombia, June IS
N.S0.-Rings, keys, and metal
trinkets that escaped the flames
Of South Americas worst airplane
disaster today permitted identifi.
cation Of the Is persons burned
to death in a collision Of two pas
senger craft at the Medellin air.
port.
The victims included three Amer.
leans and Carlos Gardel, idol Of
the Argentine stage and screen.
The Americans were Henry
Swartz, of Philadelphia, Bogota
representative of Universal Pic.
lures; Lester w. straus, New York
mining man, and Wills D. Foster,
copilot Of one of the planes.
Collide and Burn
The disaster occurred when an
American-built Saco plane, arriv-
AAA6 AACAO AAOAA oOSOVeSS VI @SkACu
into a German Scadta air liner
preparing to take off.
An official check-up Of the dis.
aster identified the dead as
follows:
Hans Thorn, pilot of the Scadta
plane; w. Fuerst, co-pilot; Gull.
lermo Escobar, Velez Estanislao,
Zuleta Ferrer, Jorge Moreno
Olano, Lester w. Straus, Ernesto
Samper, pilot of the Saco: Wills
D. Foster, co-pilot; Carlos Gardel,
Henry Swartz, Alfredo Lepera,
Caledonia Palacio, Grant Flynn,
Guillermo de Barbuere and Jose
Moreno.
Freak Wind Blamed
The survivors, all seriously in
jured:
Jose Aguilar, Jose Plajas. An.
gelo Domingo Riveron and Al
fonso Azaff.
Every person aboard the scadta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
TWO PRISONERS
FLEE Va. JAIL

LEESBURG, Va, June 25.-Two
prisoners sawed their way to free
dom early today from the Lees.
burg jail.
They were Bill Simmons and
Roger Wright, both of Hamilton,
Va, and both under sentence for
robbery.
Occupying the same cell in the
old Jail, in the rear Of the court
house here, the men somehow OBJ.
tanned saws and cut away the bars
from a cell window. Police say
they then crawled through the
opening, unlocked an outer door
and made good their escape.
Sheriff E. S. Adrian, of Loudoun
county, on discovering the break,
organized a posse and expects to
bring in the fugitives before night
fall.
The same jail also houses "Old
Tom" Quisenberry, indicted slayer
of an Alexandria policeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25

plane was killed. The few who
escaped were aboard the Saco.
Early Investigation of the
tragedy indicated freak gust Of
wind, which threw the Saco off
it's course and into the other
plane, was responsible for the
disaster.
Gardel. with a troupe of six
guitar players, was on his way
in the Scadta plane for an en-
gagement at Cali. where thou
sands of admirers were waiting
to cheer him at the airport.
Swartz, Straus, Pilot Hans
Thorn, a German, and two me-
chanics were others on the same
plane.
Made u. S. Films
Gardel, enthusiastically re-
ceived on the tour he was COM
pleting as second Valentino"
was considered largely response
BILE for the worldwide popularity
of the Argentine tango. He re-
Gently completed three moving
pictures at Astoria, Long Island,
N. Y.
Sampler was educated in Massa.
chusetts. and married Miss
Gladys Harrisgood, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
Communist Named
MAYOR of Windsor

WINDSOR, Ont, June Is ON
S0.-The fifth city of Canada to-
day had elected a mayor who is
100 per cent in accord" with
Communist ideals.
George Bennett, labor candi'
date, after his election yesterday
was assured, said:
81 am 100 per cent in accord
with the attitude of the Com
munist Party toward the gen.
eral economic and social situa.
ton"
Bennett explained that he is "un'
able to agree with the primary
Communist objective of violent
overthrow of the Government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-25
SO Officers Finish
War College Course

Graduation exercises of the
Army War College class of 1884
IS will take place tomorrow,
with Mai. Gen. Malin Craig, com
mandant, presiding.
Among officers residing in the
District receiving diplomas are
Comdr. j. H. S. Dessez, U. S. NJ;
Major Samuel c. Cumming, M. c.:
Capt. st. Clair STREET., Air C.
Altogether SO officers will be
graduated,