davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
'VoLney DaDis Quered
 By Federal Authorities In Recent Kidnapping
UNCLE SAM MUST CONTROL BUSINESS
 CLAIMS COUCHLIN
Radio Priest Claims MIRA Downfall Will Have
 Good Effect

Detroit, June 3. (UP)-Despite the recent supreme court ruling de- claring the MIRA unconstitutional, federal regulation of business and industry lis essential and must continue" Father Charles E. Coughlin said in his regular Sun- day night address.
 Such supervision, he added, IS made necessary "by the ever pres ent existence of that minority of wage cutters, price cutters and chiselers.
 Previous to the dawn of the New Deal, measures had been passed to enable the rugged in- dividualists to amass wealth when and how they pleased and to pro- tect their ill-gotten gains" he said "It was the business of government to protect business, but to keep its hands off business.
 "The new system set out to establish social justice and aimed at marking the limits below which the citizens must not fall in the economic order. Reconstruction o1 the social order was the philosophy of the New Deal as it set out to solve the problem of distribution.
 Though it appears as a paradox am more optimistic now than ever as to the final outcome of the New Deal. Events of the past week will result in consolidating the broken ranks of New Dealers. All is not lost but rather all is about to be gained.
 "The Bourbons cry that the New Deal has served it's purpose and the old deal must be restored. lr a snarling, sneering attitude they gibe at Roosevelt and are happy 1T his discontinue. Blind to the in evitable realities they face bloody (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
SALARYCUTS. VOTED BACK BY SENATE
Appropriation Committees Budget Gets an Over-
 wllelming Opposition
ONLY THREE VOTE
 TO APPROVE IT.
Salaries in State Termed ''Measly" By Senator
 HungerfOrd

Hartford, Conn, June g. (UP)-The senate took a left handed slap at the appropria- tiNn committees b alanc e d budget today by voting to re- store salary reductions of all state employees earning $1,- 900 or less.
 It involved approximately $223, ,O00 a year.
 The vote was 31 to 3, with Sen. Kenneth F. Cramer, r., Wethersfield, chairman of the ap- propriations committee, sternly op- posed to passage of the bill.
 Three Opposed
 Others who voted with Cramer were Majority Leader J. Kenneth Bradley, r., Westport, and Benja- min E. Harwood, r., Chester.
 Sen. William c. Hungerford, r.. Watertown, speaking in behalf of the measure, said he twas ashamed to live in state which paid such miserably low salaries" Sen. Harvey L. Thompson, d., Middletown, added his protests of continuing the reductions declaring q understand some state employees receive as low as $44 a month" Cramer's objections were based mainly on the contention the res- toration would throw the budget out of kilter.
 Bradley took the stand that it was a matter to be decided by the board of finance and control mad not the senate.
 A long\ caucus had been held before the senate convened several hours late. It concerned princi- pally the budget.
 Departments whose estimates were shaved let flow a stream of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
BULLET
 IS PRIZED TROPHY

Montevideo. Uruguay, June B. (UP)-President Getulio Vargas of Brazil prized as a souvenir today bullet with which a political enemy yesterday wounded President Cab riel Terra of Uruguay. Terra was wounded slightly in the shoulder, it was officially announced.
 Vargas, witness of the shooting, watched the operation at which the bullet was extracted. Terra handed it to him saying: Here Is re- membrance".
 The two presidents were together when the assassination attempt was made at the races. Bernards Gar cia, former nationaiist-independent deputy. was captured as he fled from the scene. sHe received Q se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
48-HOUR WEEK
 FOR WI M EN IS
 APPROVED TODAY
New Connecticut River Bridge Bill Also Is
 Rushed Through

Hartford, Conn, June 3-(U.P.) A 4S-hour work week bill for women in industry, was approved to-day by the general assembly.
 The house, rushing through its business under suspension of rules in order to effect adjournment be- fore night. previously had passed the bill on a 50-hour-week basis. It was amended in the senate and sent back to the lower branch for 
 In times of rush seasons women may be employed not more than 55 hours a week. but with permission of the state labor commissioner.
 Also passed was bill requiring semi-annual inspection of motor vehicles by the state, at a cost of 25 cents each.
 Among other bills sped to the senate for consideration were:
 Permitting state banks and trust companies to join the federal re- serve system.
 Enlarging the scope of the non
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
U. s. SUPREME COURT
 RULING IS AWAITED

Boston, June 3-(UP)-The last hope of tho Millen brothers and Abe Faber. facing the electric chair Friday for the killing of a Needham policeman, lies in the U. s. supreme court, which today is expected to rule on their appeal for a new trial.
 Although Governor Curley has the power to commute their sent ences to life imprisonment, he Is not expected to intervene.
 If the court rultti adversely. the three condemned men VIII be moved to the death cell at state prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
rREMIER AocErrs DUEL

Budapest. Hungary. June s-(u. P.)-Premier Julius Goemboes ac- cepted to-day Q challenge to duel sent to him by Tibor Eckhardt. leader of the farm party. He ape pointed two seconds after confer ring with Admiral Nicholas Hcrthy tho regent. who apparently ap- proved the procedure. although Goemboes. aH premier. is sworn to aafaEes the taW against dueilins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Final Nelvs Flashes
DEATH STALKS GROUP

Mexico City, June 3-(UP)-Francisco Martinez lost his life when he tried to save girl who fell from a canoe into San Miguelito lake, dispatches from Aguas Calientes said today. Francisco's uncle died of heart attack when he heard of his nephew's death Francisco's sweet heart jumped from window of her home and committed suicide. The girl who fell from the canoe was saved by somebody else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
HOUSE BLOCKS ADJOURNMENT

Hartford, Conn.,, June 3 3-(UP)-The house blocked possible adjournment of the general as- sembly tonight by adjourning until Tuesday Bridgeport ripper S bifS which restored powers to the mayor winch previously had been vested in the board of finance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03


 Orange, Conn.,, June 3-(UP)- Miss Helen Bennett, New Britain. with an 84, was leading in the early scores turned in today's qualifying round of the Connecticut women's S championship golf tournament at Race Brook Country Club. .. ... Mrs G. L.. Austin, defending champion. took an S5. Miss Bennett was out in A and back in 40. Par for the outword nine is S6 and on the home stretch 35 for a tital of n. Other cards for the round in cluded:
 Mrs w. L. Cook,
 Hartford .... 46-39-S5 Mrs F. w. White,
 Hartford ....... 41-44-S5 Mrs c. E. Brainard.
 Hartford ....... 45-42-S7 Mrs M. J. Lawlor
 Waterbury ... 43-45-SS Mrs R. l.. Anthony,
 New Haven .... 4S-42-90 Mrs B. J. Downey.
 Springfield, Mass. 46-44-s0 Mrs I. l.. R. Browne,
 Pennington .. 44-47--91 Mrs George Seeley
 Waterbury .1>. 4S-44-92 Mrs c. G.. Johnson
 New Britain .... 47-46-93
 
 Mrs J. B. Kirby
 Shuttle Meadow 49-44-s3 Mrs L.. C. DnBois,
 Woodway ..... 47-4s-s5 Miss Morton Glazer.
 New Haven ~. .. 4S-4s-96 Mrs. J. R. Arnell, woodway, rum nerup to Mrs. Thomas Hucknell at in 1881. turned in q card of 46.4l--s6.
 It generally was conceded Miis Bennett would be mednlist. Last year she lost in the finals 10 Mrs. Austin.
 Match play will start tomorrow. -es ss e Ns~ ~A@~-@A-@~AA@ @A@Ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
THIEVES ROB QUEEN

London. June 3-(U.P.)-Form. CT Queen Itambai Baroni Of siam wax vicllme of thieves who ran- sacked inc royal retreat. knowle House. at cranieigh. it was ienrn- oA ta-aaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
PLANES, BOATS SEEK . PEOPLE

New Orleans, June 3-(UP)-Conimercial planes and boats were pressed into service today to search for party of seven persons missing more than 24 hours on the treacherous waters of lake Pnntchartrain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June 3-(UP)-zoE@ ernment expenses and receipts 1oN thecurrent fiscal year to May 31sts compared with the correspondin& period of the previous fiscal years This Year Expenses LaEf xeE& $6,470, POS. .136.21 s6.s71. .7s2.Iz5.E4 $S,Ss6,7sS.S40,7 $z,724.5z7.szo-3E $s,lss,471,2s5.42 ss. .2s5. ASS. zx
 Cash Balance
 s1.s5s. .sss. .254.s5 ss.oos,1 ,1os. .1s7.1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TWO WOMEN TIE
 FOR MEDAL HONOR
Helen Bennett, Mrs Ed- : ward Stevens Each
 Post 84's

Orange, Conn.,, June S-(UP)- Miss Helen Bennett, New Britain, and Mrs. Edward Stevens, Round Hill, tied for medal honors in to- days qualifying round of the 18th annual Connecticut Women's Golf association championship tourna- ment at Race Brook Country club.
 Each had an 84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
The Wenther

Cloudy, Showers Tonight; Tuesday Generally Fair
 Full Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

tContinued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

(continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

tcontinued on Page s.)
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CHANGES SLIGHT
ON CURB MARKET
AIcohoIs and Industrlals
Steady-Uti|ities and
Oils Uneven.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Most curb
ztocks held within a narrow trading
range today with a steady tone in
alcohols and industrials and a mixed
trend in utilities and oils.
Trading was restricted during the
forenoon, due to the fact, it was said
in brokerage circles, that most traders
held neutral positions pending better
insight into the national political
trend in Washington, where the
seventy-fourth Congress gathered for
lbs initial session.
Rejecting highly satisfactory
holiday trade. leading liquor stocks,
including Hiram Walker and Distillers
Corp. .-Seagrams gained around point
in active trading.
Slightly higher prices we're paid for
some Of the industrials and mer-
chandising shares, including A. O..
Smith, Pittsburgh Plate Glass, and
Mock, Judson & Voeth. Both Lake
Shores Mines and Newmont gained a
trifle, but Wright Hargreaves failed to
make any progress and Bunker Hill s.
Sullivan was inactive.
Leading utilities, including Electric
Bond & Share, American Gas and
Cities Service, were neglected and
generally showed no change from the
previous close. Gulf Oil and Creole
Petroleum both lost minor fraction
and Sherwin Williams yielded around
q point.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
15.7OO.OO0 BUY GAS.

NEW YORK, January 3 tE).-Man-
ufactured and natural gas companies,
supplying towns and cities with a
population 100000 persons. served
a total of l5,7oO,OOO customers during
1884, according to the America Gas
Association. Sales of the manufac-
tured gas industry increased SO per
cent over the previous year. 4,
Evening star., 1935-01-03

tone in rayon and mixture gray goods.
The general belief Is that the coming
month will be an active one for these
goods.
A large number Of buyers for local
stores have left for Chicago and Grand
Rapids to attend the Spring furniture
openings scheduled for next week.
Electrical appliances in the lower
price brackets have been in good de-
mand in the local wholesale market.
Producers said that the substantial
demand for these items at this time
of the year was exceptional
Buyers anxious to obtain stocks for
special promotions later this month
are now placing orders for a wide
Evening star., 1935-01-03
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on De-
cember 81 was: Receipts, S5. 5.744 076 a.
expenditures of slightly more than SIS OOO.-
600 were Offset by excess of credits" of
more than S24 000. 900. carried on the
expenditures sheet Of the Treasury
sta atement. which resulted in a credit Of
S22 .944 .391 .43 in place of the usual daily
expenditure. Net balance. S2,563 S45-
5IIa.48;s egstoms receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y. 81. .S45 0s2 .517.05; expenditures. So
545017.g14.47 0ncluding 81 SEE 623.-
170.75 OF emergency expenditures); excess
of expenditures: 81, ,69g, ,935,397.42; gold
assets, ss;23s; ;o1Sa .: as3S9: % ,o,, ,.,.
business day of the calendar year and
comparable date Of 1888, s6.977 ;s27 .55;
expenditures. $3S ,0S5 .S95 "a; net balance.
81 .O26. l4s. 622 SO; customs receipts for
the month. .S24 .993, ,652.37.
a4i pts 81: expenditures rS M % ss'ss1 's7o.537 "a,
including s1,155. .s25,3e2. .ss Of emerEency
expenditures: excess Of expenditures -
152. 972,695.75; gold assets. $3,201,740,-
957.s5.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, January M0.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of December. 81 shows
Gold and bullion Increased 339, 900; re-
serve in foreign currencies increased
l73,000; bills of exchange and cheques
coins decreased 43, ,9s7 900 notes on
other banks decreased 2,94s,000: advances
Increased 440s1 900: investments in
creased 1921 900: other assets decreased
5,586,O00; notes in circulation increased
l16.3IO.0O0: other maturing oblieations
Increased 219.309. 900; other liabilities in
creased 46.494 900.
I Total gold holdings, 7a,IO1 900.
Il Note coveraee. 2l4 per cent
q. Rate of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
RAYON YARN TO RISE.

NEW YORK, January 3 (P.-The
recent announcement by the Viscose
Co. of an increase of 2 cents a pound
in the price Of Viscose-process yarns,
it is stated, will be followed by gen.
eral advance throughout the rayon
yarn market.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 3 tP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of . O'clock
Evening star., 1935-01-03
METAL TRADE MOUNTS

NEW YORK, January (H').-Bert-
ram B. Caddle, secretary Of the Cop
per & Brass Research Association, re-
ported today the volume Of business in
the industry shovel an increase of 10
per cent in 1924 over 1898.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-The total
sales Of N. r. A. labels for the week
ended December 20 was 23.2 per cent
below the figures Of the previous week.
Out Of the IL code authorities in the
apparel industry, increases were
shown only by the mems clothing,
millinery and mems hats divisions.
The recent price advances on Viscose
yarns have made for stronger under
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Y ukOn Gold

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
ouarteoly OF semi annual payment tParty
extra @PIus 4Te in stock Payable IN
80 in stock Plus Sc in stock h Paw
IN script Plus S%s IN stock Paid
lated dividends paid this year Plus
lneo in stock o PAID last year-no reg
ular rate. Companies reported In re.
ceivershiD or being reorganized
Evening star., 1935-01-03

variety Of staple and speciality food
stuff. wholesalers are considerably
encouraged by this squirt Of activity at
the start of the new year.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Nachman Spring.
Nat Bella Hess. =.
Nat Bd & Sh az.
Nat Fuel Gas ~.
Nat Investors. 80.
Nat Invts war;.
Nat Lea ther. r......
Nat Rubber Mach
Natomas (t75c)..
New Bradford zoo
N J Zinc ~.
New Mex&Ariz Id
Evening star., 1935-01-03
STOCK and Sales

FaIrchild Aviatn. 81 Sh S5s
tajardo Sugar :. 25s II II IL
FANNY + +31I &c. s 9 3 $
Federated Capital. i Is -1L 1h
t1delio Brewery. - IS =
Fisk Rubber 80. l 11h In IN
Fisk Rub pft6)... sos s4 81 "a
F'lintkote Co tAl.. 2 l4lz 14is l4k
Ford Motor Can
(A) tk1 -. rs 30ls 93p 29.S
Ford Motor Lid. 2 9 8 =
Evening star., 1935-01-03

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n--New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped. sNegotiability impaired
by maturity. tCompanies reported in re-
eeiverShip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Mark Them Properly

The New Britain Herald doesn't see much sense in giving historical names to any of our state highways for the simple reason that the average motorist doesn't pay any attention to them. That's pretty near right and the Herald's one exception, the Boston Post Road, is probably the one and only one of it's type in this state. And yet in the last few years from time to time people must have read about the Legisla- ture granting permission to call such and such route by some title rather than simply by it's route number.
 Personally we prefer the names to the numbers. There isn't much satisfaction in telling a person to follow Route No. z in order to get at definite destination. But if you could tell him to follow the Benjamin Franklin Highway or the Ideal Tour, both of those concerned would enjoy the ride more. The solution to the diffi- culty lies in the manner in which our high ways are marked. Even though everyone knows the Boston Post Road by name, it'd take magician to find the name any place along it, unless perhaps on wayside lunchroom.
 The whole trouble lies in our method of marking routes. We use the numbers because they take up less space and, we presume, are eaSlef to rememDer, or to voice whens passing motorists request di- rections. But it would be just as easy to mark a road by name. And it would be particularly nice if this was done in an artistic fashion. Our common highway signs for the most part lack imagination. They're very practical, but after all their practicality could be retained under the guise of attractiveness. We've mentioned this idea on several occasions, but it usu- ally falls on deaf ears. If you want roads to acquire names, then mark them plainly so that all who pass can read and remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
In 1'o-day's Mail Never say, He was uncon-
 solable"; say 'inconsolable."
READER PEEVED AT DEMO- GRATIS EDITORIAL ON HUEY
 LONGS RADIO ADDRESS
Waterbury, Conn, March 8, 1885.

Waterbury, Conn, March 8, 1885.
 Editor, The Democrat:
 Your editorial in last nights Democrat entitled "Huey's Speech Flop" may have appeared as such to you. But in my opinion 1t proved that the newspapers are all wet in their attempts to portray Huey Long as q crack pot. Per- sonally I had formed an opinion of the press, I pictured him as a raving, ranting, half baked individ- ual with fantastic schemes beyond comprehension.
 After last nights radio address I realize that Huey Long is far from being Nut. Arthur Brisbane and a few more editors have so twisted the news as to make liars out of themselves. You say in your editorial that you are not going into any analysis of Senator Long s Share the e-Wealth-Plan". What are newspapers supposed to be. ed- ucators or censors? You cannot dismiss with wave of the hand the attempt to correct what every- body knows is wrong in this coun- try, namely, a maldistribution of wealth.
 AYou state the scheme is highly idealistic, if not fantastic at best, and like all similar schemes could never be made to function. Well, Mir Editor, what practical plan have you to offer toward making this world better place to live in :? Do you want the rugged individ- ualistic system to continue until we arrive at the point of serfdom Mans continually striving for a Utopia is what makes life worth living. The gaining of riches and earthly power and the exploitation of our fellow men is system that breeds hate, greed, wars, and hu- man misery. It makes a farce of religion.
 You say, as long as Huey is given the spotlight, he will con- tinue to roam the length and breadth of the land crying "Fish, fine fish for sale!" Well it is a pretty rotten mess of fish that his opponents have been giving us. The stench has been in our nostrils going on seven years. The only flop that Huey proved to be was in not talking as crazy as the news papers say he talks.
 READER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
So They Say

Coats and vests? Phooey! No market for them But pants! Half the world needs them. can sell 'em anywhere. I'm benefactor Kenneth McCallum sentenced in Chicago as pants theft specialist
 You can rest assured that the Donne uuin- tupets not going to be put on exhibition to the detriment of their health.
 Mitchell Hepburn. Ontario premier You can't regulate thieves in the utility busi- ness. All you do is supplant them with gov- ernment ownership.
 Rep Maury Maverick (Dem., Tex.) 
 Automobile workers do not want to take over control of the industry. They want wages upon which they can live and support their families without dependence public relief large part of the year.
 William Green, A. F. of L. president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
Romantic Youth

It is interesting to speculate how long
 the institution of war could be maintained
 if it were impossible to persuade all
 young, untried soldiers that the affair was gay and romantic adventure. The young S fellow who is starting off for the front
 invariably goes with song and smile. How he comes back may be something else y again; but at ileast he starts out with the conviction that the sky is blue, that he is ss Eass out fellow, and that unimaginable ex- aS Sitement and glamorous doings are ahead
 of him.
 aaAll this was called to mind recently by
 publication of a newspaper photograph - showing a contingent of Italian troops en-
 barking for Africa, where Signor Musso-
 lini seems on the verge of starting Some- < thing. It was traditional photograph of .,3 its kind; grinning, hilarious young men
 waving their arms, fondling their guns t and laughing; heads protruding from car { windows, eager faces expressing all the z gay anticipation of youth beginning high r adventure.
 ... And to look at it is to feel deep regret
 that experience is, after all, the only : teacher to which youth will listen. Young
 men have been going off to war through
 endless centuries, and each time they have is started out in just this way with smiles and laughter and eXpectant cheers, y to bump into reality quite unlike their ay brave expectations
 s3a Probably Caesars legions pulled out of
 Rome with the same air only to find ' out, when they got into the thick of things in Gaul, that there was precious little TO- @ nance in having Gallic spears stuck into
 their stomachs, and that soldering carries
 with it an uncommon amount of bridge @4a building, ditch-digging, and similar back breaking and unromantic jobs
 ns | Every army since then has had to learn 9l the same sort of lesson. The Crusaders 7 started out with fluttering banners, and
 discovered that typhus was one of those features of war that they hadn't thought | about. The ebullient young colonists who enrolled in 1776 couldn't look ahead to ' Valley Forge; the young Germans who
 gaily chalked "Nach Paris" on their rail
 way cars as they left Berlin had no way of
 foresezing the horrors of Verdun and
 Ypres.
 And so it goes. The history of war is a one long, tragic story of terrible disillus- /. ionment of youth, and it is there for any gao one to read; but no one needs it. Each ( young generation must learn for itself. It e simply will not believe what it reads. So we have these Italian boys singing and rs laughing as they head for Africa and
 to look at their picture is to understand
 why it is still possible for war to exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09

We haven't heard much discussion this year of the proposal to eliminate the sev- eral normal schools in the state and cen- ter all such training at the modern insti- tuition that the state has developed at New Britain. Two years ago there was all sorts of talk about the plan. This year the legislators seems to be holding back waiting for the next one to speak first. There was hearing on bill providing for maintenance of the Danbury Normal School early this week, but so far as we could learn nothing much came of it. The idea now is to retain the Danbury school by making it branch of the Teachers College of Connecticut, which is the off, cial title for the New Britain institution. If this isn't done in few more years when students who started attending there prior to passage of the 1883 legislation have completed their courses the school will cease functioning as normal school And Danbury doesn't like that, for which you can't blame her.