davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

for the death of the archbishop and other acts of terrorism.
 He termed Rev Martugessian q radical and 8 troublemaker and said he warned him three months ago to "stop preaching dissension." He said the wounded man wasn't really clergyman, having been unfrocked by the Armenian Apos- tolic church.
 It was learned that Rev Martu- gessian, who served in Lawrence, Mass, and New York before com ing to Providence a second time, served some two years in Sing Sing prison about 1907 for extortion and blackmail.
 Nazarian was charged with as- sault with dangerous weapon with intent to murder. Placed in a po- lice lineup to be viewed by about a dozen witnesses, he was quoted as saying: : did it." He had gone to the cler- gyman's church earlier in the day Intending to shoot him there, police quoted him as saying, but decided to wait until after the funeral rites at the home of the late Hagop Kal- ausdian.
 Bail was fixed at $12,000 today when George Nazarian. 45, crip- pied former grocer. hobbled into Thornton district court and plead ed not guilty to charge of assault with intent to kill. His face swol- len. his eyes blacked, and his head creased with welts. the defendant, few minutes earlier, had told newsmen his only regret was that the Rev Levont Martugessian, 60. pastor of the "hereticap' Armenian National Apostolic church at Prov idence, appeared to be recovering from his three bullet WOundA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Europe Prepares For
 War Withir, Ten Years
Expert News Writer Predicts It May Come Inside Five Years rs-Blinds Are Lifted-There Can Be
 No Further Pretense He Asserts
By WEBB MILLER United Press European News -.- Mangerl

Copyright 1885 by United States)
 London, March 1S-UP)-Eur- ope is preparing for war.
 That is a sad word to write, less than 20 years after the greatest catastrophe of history. Yet it is true.
 The blinds have been lifted and there can be no further pretence. Adolf Hitler, whatever hsi following among his countrynen and his re- putation abroad, at least has the distinction of bringing the issue into the open. The hope among the advocates of peace now is that the showdown will bring general rec ognition ef the futility of war and lead to peace.
 :, Ali Nations Re-Arniing. All nations are re-arming, and have either admitted or boasted of it. The Allied powers, under the Versailles treaty, agreed to dis arm after Germany had scrapped her armaments. Germany's argu- ment today is "you defaulted on your pledge, we fulfilled ours. You have scrapped the treaty, so why shouldn't we prepare to defend ourselves?"
 Millions in Europe are asking questions about the next war. They cannot be answered, but the writer, on the basis of his observations of European trends during the last IT years, makes the following replies to various questions.
 o. Is European war coming?
 A. It seems inevitable event. ually, barring a miracle. That is the reason why every European
 fContinued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
HAR N HOP KINS
 ECHARCED WITH CRIMINA LIBEL
Governor of Ohio Issues Warrant for. Arrest;
 Calls Him Coward
BY REX R. GOAD United Press Stan Correspondent)

(Un1teO Press Stau COrreSpOnuent)
 Columbus, O., March 1S-(UP) --Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio today filed a charge of criminal libel against Federal Relief Ad- ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins who charged the Davey administration with corrupt political interfer- ence'' in Ohio unemployment re- lief. .4 ,}a g
 The action followed publication Saturday of, a letter in which Hop kins told Davey he was taking over entire control of Ohio relief administration on grounds Dayey's campaign committee had solicited funds from firms doing business with the relief commission of the 2. Cowardiy Assault
 ,.'Your letter released for. pub lication Saturday, made coward,y and malicious assault on my 1nteg- rity," Davey today. wired Hopkins.
 "In defense of my good name. have sworn out a awarrant for. your arrest on "a charge sof criminal libed in the municipal court of Newark, O." Wi
 The governor said he realized Hopkins could not be extradited on the charge, but challenged him Ito come to Ohio, submit to arrest, and try this case in open court .''
 Davey's warrant was sworn at 9 a. m. in Newark, 80 miles from 3-------- I Ssr
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
ST. PATRICK HONOREDBY. WATERBURY.
Splendid Celebration Given By Sons and Daughters
 of Emerald Isle
ALMOST 5000 TOOK
 PART IN THE PARADE
Thousands ThrOng Streets to Witness the Pageant
 of Marchers

With close to 5000 march ing, Waterbury's St Patrick's day celebration was climaxed yesterday with a great St Patrick's day parade-the green, white and orange of Ireland's national flag being carried alongside the stars and stripes. It was a day of revelry and rejoicing for the Irish as they celebrated the feast day of the patron saint of the Emerald Isle from morn ing till late at night. When the parade came to conclusion, and after the marchers had been served refreshments at the state armory, the days Irish program went on with a testimonial dinner to Lieut. Governor Frank Hayes at the Elton and an Irish entertainment and dance at Buck ingham hall, last night-all spon- sored by the Irish American Social club, the youthful organization for which months of planning was cli- maxed by the brilliant success of the parade.
 Setting Almost Perfect
 Except for wind which swept dust occasionally across the line of march, the setting was perfect as the Z .scolorfully garbed units marched by. The garade took but a few minutes less than an hour to pass the reviewing stand, where were seated local and visit ing celebrities. As the parade's last division. made up of the Irish American club and its auxiliary members, came by, Lieut. Gov Hayes who had reviewed the other divisions, joined the marchers, walking between President Edward Loughrain and Vice-President Ar thur J. Lunny of the Irish-Ameri- can club.
 There was green everywhere as the parade went by--green neck tics, shamrocks, green ribbons, green flowers, green-festooned canes and hats. The close to l. 500 Irish-American club march CTS were colorfui green, white and orange sashes.
 Thousands View Spectacle
 Thousands and thousands hned the streets as the parade came up Grand street, the parade went to Exchange Place, then up East Main street, then up, Baldwin street, as far as Washington street. Gcins down washington street, the pa raders swung north on South Man street, to Grand street, then up Grand street to Field street, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Great Britain Takes Lead By Preparing Strong
 Note to Germany
FRANCE IS CONSULTING
 THE OTHER NATIONS
War Allies of Germany
 Prepare to Follow Her : Example on Arnling
(By United Press)

Europe, jolted by Adolf Hitler into the realization that war is inevitable unless preventive action is taken promptly, went into action under Great Britain's leader- ship to-day to meet Germany's overthrow of the Versailles treaty.
 The British cabinet con- sidered a strong note to Germany which was understood not to argue about Germany's re. arming but to ask Hitler: in eff feet, if he would not talk terms and to avert war.
 CTS and favored joint representa- tions to Germany. At the same time, she intended to go ahead with her plans for treaties of mu- tual security in Europe, with or without German participation.
 Austria, Hungary and Bul- garia, Germany's war allies. swere understood to be planning to fol- low Germany's example and re- arm.
 It is understood in Berlin that the universal military conscription decreed on Saturday would be ap- piled also to the navy and air force, giving Germany complete
 a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
FIVE KILLED IN
 CONNECTICUT
CBy United Press)

Automobile accidents, drownings and a fall took the lives of five Connecticut persons over the week. end.
 Four fatalities occurred at New Haven.
 Raymond Civitillo, 10. and Jo. seph Lamonaco. 19, were drowned.
 William H. Donner, Jr.. 27, was killed by an automobile driven by Alev Palsczkowski, Bridgeport. and Daniel Cavanaugh, 55, was in- jured fatally when he fell on a sidewalk.
 At Devon, Henry Hoddinott, 73, died of internal injuries after be- ing run down by an automobile driven by Anthony Mannino. 30. who was held for the coroner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TEN FIREMEN IN
 LYNN FIRE HURT

ar f Lynn. Mass, March 1S.-(uP).- Ten firemen were injured Sunday when fire swept the West Lynn Boat club and destroyed racing shells in which Harvard oarsmen had been victorious on the Thames in England and at Cambridge.
 Damage was estimated at $30.- 900.
 Two of the firemen, Captain Clarence Cam and John Purcell. were in Q hospital today with in- juries suffered when Q floor col iapsed and plunged them into eight feet of water.
 The others suffered minor in- juries or were overcome by smoke. Six eight-oared shells, a four- cared shell, several dories and a number of trophies, cups and pen nants were destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
EXPLORER WAS
 REPORTED LOST

Shanghai, March 1S-UP)-W. H. Hardness, 33 year old scien- tific seeker for rare and exotic ani- malls, was reported missing today under mysterious circumstances.
 Hardness dropped from sight orr rail journey from Ranking to Shanghai, March IA. Police de- scribed fears of his friends that he had been kidnapped by bandits.
 They had no explanation, how ever, for the disappearance of the man who last year captured a specimen of the Kmoda dragon. an almost extinct lizard which resem- bles closely the fierce fire-breath- ing monsters, heroes of mythology fought in rescuing fair maidens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
COL HOWE UNCHANGED

Washington, March 1S.-UP)- Col Louis Mcaenry Howe. White House secretary. spent a comfort able night and his condition is un- changed. it was stated at the White House to-day.
 Howe for some time has been suffering from a serious bronchial disorder complicated by cardiac ail- ment. He Is being attended by Dr Ross T. McIntire,, White House lphyelcians <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
HITLERHAS JOLTED EUROPE; OF
 WAR ARMS SYMPTOMS.
German People Want Peace Not War, Declares Adolf Hitler

London March 1s-(UP)-Adolf Hitler peace and, providing compulsory military easier instead of harder he told the Daily Mail n an published today.
 people he said. "They be peaceful happy, they able continue living humang depression of restrictions the Versailles treaty."
 gave interview c. Ward Rice, special Daily Mail correspondent, Munich.
 "Wherever night Germany today" said Hitler, peope ready embrace for the rehabilitation proclamation. Believe their implies feeling of aggression against other power There possible increase in the danger of war"
 whether Germany still ready to treat Britain France said:
 fully a sovereign makes the ready treat with other sovereign states'
 whether regarded herself the territorial clauses of the treaty
 "Resoration sovereignty in military matters" said Versailles only in the respect in which refusal of other fulfill their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
GERMAN NAVY TO BE INCREASED IS
 UNDERSTANDING
France Sends Telegrams
 to Nations Washing ton Expresses Opinion
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER ,(Copyright 1885 By United Press}

BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER ,(Copyright 1885 By United Press) : Berlin, March fS-(UP)-Com- pulsory military service may be ex- tended to the German navy and air force, 8 navy spokesman in the Reichswehr ministry indicated to- day, under Adolf Hitler's decree for a drafted army.
 Conscripts, under the first article of Saturdays compulsory service law are for defense force"
 The navy spokesman said that under it conscripts could be as- signed to the army, navy or air rapidity of absorption into the navy and air force de- pending upon the availability of ships and airplanes.
 The propaganda ministry said it had not been decided whether com pulsory naval service should be in- cluded under the new law,
 As regards the army. there were rumors in Munich that General Erich Von Ludendorff, long eG lipsed, might meet Adolf Hitler in the next few days, presumably to be recalled to service to undertake its organization. He is one of the
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NINETEEN STATES ALLIED AGAINST
 SEN HUEY LONG
They Petition Congress to Investigate His Career
 in Louisiana <

Washington. March lS---fUP) Petitions from 19 states today asked the senate to investigate the Louisiana record of Sen Huey F. Long as counter to his anti-administration attacks.
 Senate leaders hoped the petit tions would give Long something to worry about while they pushed the $4,880,OOO.O0O work-relief bill toward enactment. They hoped for passage this week.
 The petitions reflected national feelings stirred up for and against the Louisiana "Kingfish" as a re- suit of his fight on the administra- ton and his "share-our-wealth preachings. Hundreds of names were attached to them.
 Sen Walter F. George. D., Ga, chairman of the senate committee on privileges and elections, to which the petitions were referred, said they contained no new charges and that, in their present .tatus, they could not form the basis for an inquiry.
 The documents appeared inc spired by the women's committee of Louisiana.
 States from which petitions were received were Connecticut. Ohio. Delaware, Missouri, Wisconsin, Washington, Kansas, Maryland, Indiana, Maine, Florida, New York. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee. Vermont, California, Illinois and Kentucky.
 Senate leaders were beset with new difficulties as the work-relief bill entered the second week of it's current consideration.
 Sen Alva B. Adams, Dr, Colo. obtained an agreement to have the senate consider his amendment to reduce the amount to $2,S80,00O,- 900. It will be taken up as soon as action is completed on the Glass amendment to extend the life of PWA until July 1, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
POLICE ARREST MANYP'E[OPLEIN
 P'OOLROOM RAID
Thirteen Caught in North Main Street Place;
 Cases Up Tuesday

'.The North Main street pool room," mentioned often during the January term of criminal superior court and attacked at that time as a place where crimes were planned and youths led into lawlessness. was the scene of raid by the police emergency squad Saturday afternoon. Thirteen men and youths were arrested on gambling charges, police charging that Sal -yatore Diyigard, the owner of the esta blishment at 753 North Main street, with being the operator of a gambling house. The cases of Dfvigard and 12 alleged frequent CTS were continued till tomorrow in city court this morning.
 Called Criminal Hangout
 ' Members of the emergency. squad said this morning that the place raided was the one attacked as a
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
WARRANT FOR
 REBEL LEADER

Athens, March 1S-(UP)-A warrant was issued today for the arrest of Eleutherios venizelos, leader of the recent rebellion. IL was believed he wuold soon be court martialled in absence. sem tenced to, death, and deprived of civil rights forever.
 Venizelos, his wife and 80 fol- lowers left tie island of Rhodes last night in the liner. Rex for Ma pies, to seek shelter in Italy, Pemier Benito Mussolini has an- nounced he will treat them as po- .litical refugees and will not permit them to sbeextraditeda l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Late Bulletins
HENRY FREsENIUs IS DEAD

New Haven, Conn, March 18-(UP)-7 Henry Fresenius, 71, vice president of the Ma tional Tradesmen's bank and former city treas urer, died at a hospital Sunday after an illness of four days For many years, and until enact 1nent of national prohibition he was head of a brewing company bearing his name. Although he was elected as city treasurer for 22 years, he never made political speech or conducted a personal campaign. His widow, three daughters and son survive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
LOWEST DEATH RATE

Boston, March 1S.-(UP)-The lowest weekly motor vehicle death toll in Massachusetts in five years was reported to-day for last week.
 Only four persons were killed. seven fewer than in the previous week and eight fewer than in the corresponding period last year.
 Victims included three occupants and q pedestrian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
JOHNSON TO LECTURE

Chicago, March 1S.-(UP)-Gen Hugh Johnson, former MIRA ad-
 ministrator, arrived here to-day to begin a series of public lectures sponsored by Northwestern univer- sity. His subject will be "Regi- mentation or Partnership" in con- nection with the NRA. Johnson also will speak Wednesday at the convention of the National Asso c!a- ton of Waste Material Dealers. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March IS (UP) )--Goy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to March 15tn compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $4,545,977,6 ,609.2a
 Receipts
 $2,477,198,404.41 $2,065,9S0,571.ss
 Deficit
 $2,311,225,425.56 $2,4S0,047, ,037.91 s2.oshs7s. .sos.si $i,S72.sss.74s.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
THIRTY-FIVE LOSE WORK

Plainville, Conn, March 18-(UP } Thirty five men were thrown out of employment when fire of undetermined origin destroyed the H. c. timated loss of $2O,00O. Low water pressure and a high wind made it difficult for firemen to pre- vent spread of the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TENNIS STAR TRIES SUICIDE

Paris, March l8-- CUP P)-Andre Merlin, 22-' attempted suicide today by drinking veronal. He was taken to Beaujon hospital, where phy- 5sicians reported he is oyering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

tcontinued On Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
The Weather

Fair-Mildef Tonight; /, Tuesday Cloudy-Warmer Tuii wsashsF Report Page :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

,tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Home Edition LGte Sport NelDs
 I:I5 Stock Prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

how long they had been silent,
for thought is timeless.
Feel better?" he asked her,
his voice careless.
"I rested" she said quietly,
"but the sound of the sea is
dreary, isn't it? And I'm cold"
He went back to the car and
brought his light overcoat to
put over her.
Thanks. Do you know you're
awfully sweet?"
II know nothing Of the kind"
he said stiffly.
But you are. I don't know
another man who would be so
nice to me. I feel I could tell
you anything and you'd under
stand"
II think I would"
II could tell you about a lover
I had years ago." Her voice was
dreamy. But I won't. He's like
a half-forgotten dream now. But
there's another man can't get
out Of my mind. I forget him
and he returns, and then I am
all confused.
He comes creeping into my
heart but I am not happy.
What am I going to do?"
Won Guerdon's voice was tone.
less. "O'Hara?"
eyes"
He buried the lighted stub of
his cigarette in the sand. do
you love him?"
I'm afraid so. Tell me, what
can I do?"
Marry him, of course" His
voice cut like a knife.
why do you say that? You
don't really mean it,"
II say it," spoke Won Guer-
don, because you desire it."
Juliet sat up. Shall we go
home?"
II think So" said Won Guer-
don quietly.
AS he helped her to her feet
their hands met. His grasp was
firm and sustaining, but he
made no effort to prolong the
contact.
Won Guerdon would have left
Juliet in the lobby Of her apart
ment house but she asked him
to come upstairs.
All evening there had been
an aloofnesS about him that be-
spoke complete emotional con.
troll. Juliet felt indescribably
that he had retreated from her,
and in response to some OBJ
Scure instinct she was reluctant
to part with him just yet.
Had anyone told her she was
playing cat-and-mouse she would
have indignantly-and honestly
denied the accusation. Men.
tally she was completely honest,
but woefully ignorant of the
subtle influences that are ever
stealing forth from their deep
Subsconscious lairs.
Much civilization had made
Juliet Rankin forget that tigers
Crouched in ambush are seldom
visible.
I'm not a bit sleepy" said
Juliet, "but the sea air made
me hungry. Like to help me
explore the icebox?"
To Be Continued
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
DOCTORS OF LOVE - by
Darino Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Ramkis plchritude Wins her erecutve posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated By t0eGhy Madame
Hubert. At first Thomas OHGrG, the handsome man
Gger antGgonisc toaOard her, but he finally admits
he loVes her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet
submits to his Finding them together Dr..
ErGnz Won Gerdon beauty specialist is tsGnety jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHGrG that they do not ove
each other but both t0ith emotion. He
Shows her engagement and tUedding ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to work 10ith Won Gmerdon 1t Is
,vhen he concentrates his .Oork ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best. Katie Schmidt, homey, poorly
dressed ierdte GIRL calls for estimate facial
operation Without fIichng Katie hears It mould cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscurity from which
she has come But she returns in feu days NTH the
necessary cash.
Madame Hubert is seriously injured in an automobile
accident and the business ich she directs is threatened
1Uith bankruptcy Juliet suggests plan to SAGE the
business
NOW READ ON
1T is best he said, THAT look up at the stars They
are encouraging"
''Youve been here before?"
"Often.'
"Alone?'
"Always Sometimes need to escape from ife-it is
little pleasant suicide You II find here what too need
peace"
Juliet lying straight and motonless the blanket seemed
strangely small in the dim light scarcely larger than child
Won Guerdon, beside her, lit cigarette.