davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Galleries were crowded and al- most the full membership on the floor.
 A final showdown on the Pat man and Vinson bill was to be fol- lowed by a vote on substituting the Tydings- Cochran bond payment plan.
 The Patman blocs steering com mittee of 20 met for two hours be- fore the house convened, checking over strength, The Patman bill won house consideration by only II votes late yesterday. A reversal was possible.
 Representative Fred M. Vinson. democrat, Kentucky. sponsor of the American Legion bill, was con- fident the house would shelve the Patman bill.
 In the members gallery was Commander Frank Belgrano of the American Legion and officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The latter organized supported the Pat man bill.
 Speaker Joseph W. Byrns. re- fused to say how he would vote on final passage of bonus bill. A year ago he voted present. Three years ago he voted for the Patman bill.
 Several score men, apparently war veterans, sat in the public gall lery.
 Representative Thomas Blanton, democrat, Texas, sought to prevent 8 final house vote on substituting the Vinson bill, with prolonged parliamentary argument, after Speaker Byrps rapped the house to order.
 The house scene was the most dramatic of the session. Chairman John J. O'Connor, chairman of the rules committee, defended the unusual rule which permits two roll cal votes on mos tions to send the Patman bil back to the ways and means committee.
 Representative Wright Patman. democrat, Texas, announced he was not with Blanton in the att tempt to prevent another votes on the Vinson bill.
 Speaker Byrns overruled Blan- ton. assuring a roll call on the Vim: son. Patman bill issue.
 Byrns said the purpose of the rule was to "allow the house to de- SiuS Aso PA AShSi ShSS Ch DOsA shSS~ bills"
 He refused to let Blanton inter- rupt.
 Byrns then put the question of substituting the Vinson bill for the Patman measure. Those favor ing the substitution voted "aye."
 At the end of the regular roll call the vote stood:
 For the Vinson bill. 206; for the Patman bill, 204.
 Then Representative F. l.. Cox, democrat. Georgia, who had voted present" on the rol call, threw his vote to Patman, tying the count.
 A moment later Representative Hatton w. Summers. democrat, Texas, followed him, making the vote stand: Patman 206, Vinson 205.
 On the recount the bonus vote was confirmed. Representative William E. Oliver democrat, Alabama. came down into the we'll of the house and shouted for recognition.
 T am opposed to both of these bills.' he said, 'so I am going to change my vote from aye-to- no." That made the final count: For the Patman bilH2O7. For the Vinson bill-204.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

tContinued from Page i.) | its first and last session of the year earlier in the week.
 HOusc-Senate Matters
 Hartford, Conn, March 22-(U. P.)-The house to-day avoided de- bate over the controversial federal child labor amendment ratification by delaying action on an unfavor- able committee report until Tues day. 8
 The measure was made the spe- cial order of the day and was ex- pected to draw sharp discussion inasmuch as another bill, incorpo- rating the same features. was passed by the general assembly, sey- eral weeks ago.
 Because of joint agreement with the senate to keep controversial matters from the calendar on Fri days, the house ran through u more or less routine session before adiourning over the weekend.
 Under suspension of rules 1t voted to pay Steve Korack, Nor walk, $15 a month for. 24 months employed at the state reformatory, and to pay James M. Lynch, Waterbury, $500 for completing a digest of a compensation commits. sioner's decision.
 It also approved bill permit ting persons to shoot deer with rifles. and by aid of flashlights, when private crops are injured.
 Two other bills approved provid- ed that corporations of rio capital stock file with the secretary of state the address of its principal office and agent, and that annual reports of corporations must be mailed to stockholders when the concern is petitioned by 5 per cent of the stockholders.
 A favorable report permitting and farm machinery was tabled.
 Rejected bills included provi- sions that hospitals be permitted to apply liens on insurance policies and that the automobile guest law be amended to limit damages to reasonable medical costs and bur- ial expenses.
 The, senate accepted an unfavor- able report on a bill to raise the limit of collectable damages in death cases from $10.000 to $25,- 900 and concurred with the house in rejecting the guest law amend ment.
 An unfavorable report also was accepted on a bill to create board of apportionment at New Britain, composed of one member from each of The six wards. It was sub mitted by the New Britain Tax payers League.
 Another bill rejected would pro. hibit sale of loaves of bread of ir- regular weight.
 The senate adjourned until Tues day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

cuss navies as we'll as airplanes and armies.
 Today's reports were taken to mean that Hitler would start ne- gotiations with series of de- mands calculated to offset any protests, and that then, by whit tling process the British and Ger man views might be brought more nearly into accord.
 The, naval report was that Hit Ter might demand @ navy not only double, but 1-2 times the size of the present one. This would give Germany one-third as big navy as Britain and one within measur- able distance of Frances. February fleet returns of the ad- miralty give total approximate
 Britain: Built 1,1eo,ooo. Build ing or appropriated for 171,0O0. France: Built 555,000. .Build- ing or appropriated for 141,0O0. Italy: Built 370,000. Building or appropriated for 129,000. Germany: Built. 15O,000. Build ing or appropriated for 26,00O. Naval experts estimate Ger many's actual tonnage as exceed, ing the official figures.
 The French and Italian views will be put forward at a confer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Reu. John W. Lewis
 Exonerated or Blame
(Continued from Page n

nestine Guilemette. and the de- ceased, Mrs Evelyn LaVigne. There had been g. fairly heavy snow fall a short time previous to February l and Freight street
 had been cleared of snow for only q portion of it's width. This particular street is rather pecu- liarly constituted, the northerly half of 1t is asphalt pavement between the overhead bridge of of the Railroad Company and the tracks where the railroad enters the westerly end of the American Brass Company's pro- perty at grade. The southerly portion of the highway between these points is made up of gran ite blocks of the type generally called Belgian block. On Febru- ary l, 1885 practically none of the Belgian block had been cleared of snow and the asphalt pavement had been cleared from the point where 1t meets the Belgian block for distance suf- ficient, toward the northerly sidewalk, to more than allow two cars to pass comfortably. Guilemete was driving on the asphalt pavement. At the same time the Rev John N. Lewis, alone in Buick sedan, was driving easterly over this same stretch of pavement. Guilemette was driving at least in the mid dle of the cleared portion if not toward the left side of 1t. as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Early Proceedings

Washington. March 22--(UP)-- The house and senate debated leg islation today that would inflate the currency.
 In the house the Patman bill to pay off the soldiers bonus with $2,O00, 100000 worth of printing press money, already approved on three votes, was up for final pas sage. In the senate, the Thomas
 silver inflation amendment to the $4,888, 000,000 work relief bill faced probable defeat.
 Passage of a house bill author
 izing immediate payment of the bonus was assured, probably by more than a two-thirds majority. The house must choose between
 the Patman printing press bill theVinson bill, and the Tydings- Cochran compromise proposal. Yes- terday on the third ballot that sub. stituted the Patman for the VinsOn
 bill, imitation was approved 202 to 1s1. A switch of six votes today would change the result.
 Yesterdays Maneuver Yesterdays votes came while the house sat as a committee of the
 whole, and were a parliamentary
 maneuver to bring both bills up
 today for a deciding vote. The
 houses overwhelming bonus sentil
 ment again was emphasized. Ad- ministration leaders could offer little opposition, but warned that either the Patman or Vinson bill faced a hard fight in the senate,
 and, if approved there, certain
 veto.
 The chief fight was between the
 Patman and Vinson forces. Voting for the Vinson bill yes-
 terday, which does not specify g
 method of payment, were Fl repuh-
 licans and 12O democrats. The
 Patman bill drew votes of III
 democrats, 21 republicans, seven
 progressives and three farmer. lab0rites. Passage of the bonus' will send that issue to the senate f0 ra third time. N has twice died in the sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

selling ice at wholesale and retail and on October 1, 1880 occupied premises with two ponds in Naug- 1881, 1892 and 1883 and 1884 the plaintiffs harvested ice.
 Chuse Of Complaint
 The Naugatuck Chemical Com pany caused to be burned large quantities of rubber and other matters with the result that smoke, soot, fumes, vapors. gases and foreign matters were discharged from the chimneys and blown over the plaintiffs ponds.
 The ice formed on the ponds was contaminated and rendered dirty polluted and unfit for consumption say the complaints.
 The plaintiffs were forced to sell the ice gathered at less than the current market price of pure ict and were required to expend large sums of money in endeavoring to clean and salvage the ice the complaints allege.
 Claimed Nuisance
 The acts of the Naugatuck Chemical Company in maintaining a nuisance, prevented the plain tiffs from obtaining pure and sale able ice and made it difficult to harvest ice fit for domestic pur- poses according to the complaint. The complaint further adds that the plaintiffs notified the Nauga- tuck Chemical Company of the condition and requested it to de- sist but the company continued in it's action.
 The suits charge that the Naug- atuck Chemical Company was re- sponsible for the plaintiffs' loss during the years prior to its being taken over by the U. $. Rubber Company and that by the latter s acquiring the chemical concern, it made itself liable for all liabilities.
 The suit is returnable to court in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Great Britair, WiH
 Meet With Hitler
,Continued rom Page p

ence at Paris tomorrow with An thony Eden, Simon's right hand man, representing Britain. Paris reports said France and Italy would demand that Simon pre- serve British Italian French unity.
 Eden will go to Berlin with Simon and then continue to Mos COW, Warsaw and Prague.
 Simon. returning here, will pre- pare for 8 personal conference with Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, and Benito Mussolini of Italy. probably at Como, Italy.
 Ready For War Next March
 Geneva, March 22.-(UP).- Germany will be ready for war by March of next year, military ex- perts said today as France and Italy took new measure to strengthen their fighting forces.
 General Louis Marin, war min- ister. estimated to the French chamber of deputies army com mission that Germany would have 500,00O men in an army complete .ly reorganized by the spring of 1886.
 He revealed that France has strengthened its already unpre- cedented defenses on the frontier.
 General Federico Baistrocchi, under secretary of war, told the Italian chamber of deputies last night that Italy would retain the entire class of 1913 in the army instead of demobilizing 1t when the l 19l4, class reports for duty April 1.
 This means Italy will have 500,- 900 men under Arms-the 1913 and 1914 classes, aggregating 440,- 900, plus the 1911 class called to the colors because of the frontier dispute with Abyssinia. Disarmament conference mili- tary attaches and others canvass ed by the United Press set Oc- tober, 1884, asthe time when Ger many started actual mass produc- ton of war materials. Before that time, they believe, the war ministry concentrated on building prototypes or airplanes. cannon and other weapons. These, the said, were destroyed, but bluG prints and plans were ready. They said that within 16 to IS months from last october Ger many should have enough ma- terial to equip all branches of its army, as well as sufficient reserve stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Patn1an Plan Was
 Carried By House
tContinued from Page 1,

ate. The house passed the bonus in June. 1882, by 211 to 176 and again last March, 295 to 125..
 Some administration leaders be- lieve @ two-thirds majority neces. sary to override a presidential veto would be doubtful in the senate.
 Supporters of the Tydings- Coch ran plan, claimed as 8 compromise which the president might approve. wereprepared to force a roll call vote. It calls for payment in ne- gotiable bonds equivalent to the face value of service certificates plus per cent interest for 16 years. The cost of this payment method is estimated at $1,300,000,. 900. s
 Senate May Compromise
 The senate is expected to try to work out a compromise bill along lines of the Tydings measure. Con- gressional leaders who have dis cussed the bonus with the presi- dent indicate he might accept a plan which would stretch payments over period of three or four years, and provide for the bond issue method of raising funds.
 Rep Wright Patman, infation- bonus leader, gave out a table showing the number of veterans by states entitled to the bonus. and the amount of new money" which would flow into circulation under his bill.
 New England's Share
 It gave for New England states:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Middlebury Woman
 Remembers Husband

The late Mrs Alice J. Andrews of Middlebury leaves her entire estate, both real and personal to her husband, William B. Andrews of Middlebury. according to the terms of her will admitted to pro- bate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. MT Andrews is also named execu:Or of the estate. Mrs Am drews died March 12. The will was drawn October 30. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
COUPLE WOUNDED

Paris, March 22 = (UP) - Ed. ward Jols. an unemployed guide. formerly of Boston, was held today after a quarrel in which Maurice Meyer Kahn and his wife,, pro prietors of city resort. were wou-ided by pistol bullets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Albany, N. Y, March 22 --(UP) After pleading guilty to stealing automobiles. Michael J. Di Napoii. E35, of Holyoke, Mass, fugitive from F1orido cisc.fn gang. wGs sen fenced today to three years in a federal penitentiary. Napoii wns apprehehded by Alert Newark, N. f-. nOiicA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

power to 1s5 miles an hour with Diesels.
 The fuel is cheap. heavy oil. Costs are greatly reduced and the range of the planes increased. In addition. 1t was announced that a new muffler has cut down noise of the motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
GERMAN LEADERS
 ARE CONFIDENT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

April. Service on the defendants was made by Deputy Sheriff John L.. Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
NEW VOTING BILL
 IN THE SENATE

tContinued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
|NAUCATUCK FIRMS
 IN BIG LAW SUIT

tcOntInusd from Page i.D
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-28
Order

On motion of the plaintiff and upon
hearing. and the sheriff having made on
the summons tC the defendant his return
that making diligent@sea for her in
the District. but she is no where to be
found, F" and it appearing that the de-
fendaDt is not within the jurisdiction be-
and it is ORDERED
And the said, defendant, Lucy Lam
son Newcomb Warman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
we'll Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant, on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1885, for otherwiseS judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newspa-
per published in the ISL and o f
st. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight Gay Of April, 1886. and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy be posted in the Bal
letin Board in the Post Office in
Chrstiansted. st. Croix, and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last know
address.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my Dame as Judge of the Dis.
trct and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1885,
(Attest):
]. F. HENRY
CIprl1 If tho f.,IIrt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-22
Challenge

We have received the Eodicott J)hn
sons CHALLENGE Work Shoes
in sizes from 6 and up.
Protecr yourself from dengue fever
by sleeping under mosquito net We
have nets for small beds and English
netting by the yard.
See our dress shirts. works shirts
and Polo Shirts.
Our Cushion Sole high boots for la
dies are faultless.
Our laces. ribbons and embroidery are
from England and bear the stamp of
quality.
Hand embroidered sheets and pillow
cases from Japan. and sheets and pillow
cases from England.
A line of articles for gifts.
Christmas Cards and Perfume
Sets.
and
Stationery in Fancy Boxes.
ANNIE DE CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-22

ice Nigeria in 1906. While in West Africa
he rose from Assistant Resident, North
ern Nigeria to Director of Education of
the Southern Provinces. By last week he
was safe in comfortable anonymity as
King Georges preventative in ST.
Vincent, British West 10 lies. Last, week
clamorous cables had thrust Governor
Grier aud his miniscule island into world
headlines, sent a British survey ship
scudding up from Grenada to land
Marines with fixed bayonets 80 restore
order.
Labor troubles and mplaints against
high British customs duties started in ST.
Vincent 3 Kingstown months ago, but
caused no apprehension to Governor Girl
er and his staff until the outbreak of hos
tilities in Ethiopia gave black agitators .
chance to whip up the beginnings of q
fine race riot.
Sweeping aside Kings'own's few police
men. hoodlums tore through the streets,
caught Governor Griar squarey in front
of the courthouse. Only by promising to
meet and talk with the strike leaders
was Sir Selwyn released, but jabbering
blacks wrecked his car as we'll as those
of Supreme Court Judge Williams and
At orney General Ross.
by tnlS tIlme SOInSDCUy Hau sent IOr
the Marines and volunteer cOnstab!es were
being hastily armed with pistols. Tne
mob swept on out of town. Darrlcadsd
the road With uprooted telephone poles,
tore down the bridge at Camden Park
and separated sthe Leeward and Wind
ward sides of the island. Grocery stores.
plantations and homes. Including those
of Judge Williams and Attorney General
Ross were looted.
10 KingstowD, burst of rifle fire from
the police killed three natives. wounded
eight, Next morning into the haborr
steamed Fl. NJ. S. Challenger. and in a
jiffy landing parry of KoyaI Marines
were over the side and in the streets.
ended the riot.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-22

The ABOVE scnedu represents the
s,actinQ times Ia FrederlKstrd fro
Jennings 'iarage. after whcn tH- Bus
will GO up King Street. down QIean's
Street, up Princes Street stopp.n1 only
at corners for D s>en9ers. tnel IN g.
DlAIELY IN TO Chrisriansted
In Christians ed he Bus viz start
from Atexander's Store 90 down XII rs
Street. up Company's rect, tnrouSn
Sunday Marker, slopDng only at corners
for passengers. then on TO FrederlKsted
MINED AXELY.
The Bus WI travel one lnlv ov4r IN
course as given for both Towns.
The usuas passenger and freight sers
vice Will Continue on schedule 10 f4clli-
tate those unable to take advantay.
Ia he aDoye defihite time scneIule
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-22
Notice
RADIOS!
RADsOS!

RADsOS! RADIOS!
Another make of Radios added to
those 10 St. Croix this is the GOLDEN
TONE of different modes; any kind
whether for eectrcity or battery cur
rent. can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE one now onehand. at the Agent
At your service.
hENRIQUEZ NC ALP.N
Christiansted St. Croix. W
P.O. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-22

throne of Ethiopia, won grudgng allie
glance from the most important Rases.
Almost Immediately he got into Difficult
ties. None too ardent Christian, he at
tempted to bolster his reign by organic
ing federtion of tributary Mohammedan
States. He promptly found himself ex
communicated by the Coptic Church.
and shortly after pushed from the throne
by his auut, Zauditu (JudithJ with the
aid of his cousin, willy RaS Tafari the
present Halle Seassie.
In 1921 the ex Emperor was imprison
ed in fortress on Cara Muiata. There he
was allowed luxurious furniture. rich
foods and the run of his prison but
night and day he remained chained to
the wrist OF q guard. Even so he mauag
ed to escape in 1882 disguised as wo
man. Since then Fitaurari Shimels, who
fortnight ago was in Adds Ababa for or
ders, has been Yasu's special keeper
Right in the path of the Italian advanc
lies the fortress of Cara Mulata. There
fore Emperor and jaier took good care
last week that Italy should have 20
chance to rescue Child of Jesus. set him
up on Halle SeIassie throne. Secretly
their prisoner was moved hundreds of
miles to the southwest. to Bake where
he could contemplate lie ana nlS cnalpS
hear the crazy shores Of Lake Rudolf.
ST. VINCENT
Not until last week did the long. arduous
and honorable public career of Sir Selwyn
Macgregor Grier become notable to the
rest of the British Empire. Son of an
English vicar. Sir Seiwyn won intramural
fame as a classical scholar at Cambridge
spent four years as humble schoolmaste
before entering the British colonial serv-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-22
IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE

BEGINNING, Monday november 18th.
the FIeming's Bus Servic- wi pu an
additional Bus on tn road in an effort
to better serve the Public. This service
will be operated on a cefinite schedule
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Arnt Sorset who underwent d major operation al Bishop Rowe -eneral hospital on March 16, is reported to be steadily recovering.