davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Baruch AnSwerS
Long, COughGn
Attacks
CONTINUED from Page y

to treat thoroughly the whole
question Of exports, imports and
the related subjects"
RECORD WELL KNOWN
MIR. Baruch, the intimate OF
many Presidents, said he had rem.
dered his wartime service at con
siderable cost to himself. AS
chairman Of the War Industrie!
Board, he said, he had diveSted
himself of all interests in the
manufacture of munitions. What
stocks he owned, he said, were
well known to the President (Wil.
son) and other Federal officials
The papers he gave the com
mittee revealed that he paid an
income tax of $261, ,169 on an in
come Of $2,301 ,028 in 1915; a tax
Of $263,762 on a $617,O61 income
in 1917, and that in the years
1918 and 1919 no tax was paid
because he suffered losses during
the year.
After the brief personal exhibits
were presented, Mr.. Baruch went
back to his war profit recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Baruch discussed at some
length taking profits out OF
war" The whole problem OF
munitions, he said, divides nat
urally into three parts:
l. War prevention;
2. Establishment Of . strict
neutrality as between nations
engaged in a war in which the
United States is not engaged;
3. Preparation for winning
any inevitable war by successful
management.
ENUMERATES CAUSES
Speaking Of the last category
Mr.. Baruch said:
"Only by the elimination Of
profits, can it be said Of war
that it has been won, IL q war
Is ever won.
ITO take the profit out Of
war would be the outstanding
accomplishment of social justice
since the development Of our
present industrial system.
WARS are generally caused
by economic pressure.
To-day the world is more
embattled economically with
tariffs, quotas, exchange regula-
ti0ns, deprecated currencies
and barriers Of all sorts than
ever before in history"
Mr.. Baruch said he generally
concurred" with the suggestions
for taking profits out of war put
forward before the committee sew
eral days ago by the writer, John
T. Flynn, who advised with the
committee in drafting a tenta.
tive legislative program. Then
he broadly outlined his own
ideas.
Spread Out Burden
Anti-profiteering is simply part
of the broader war plan which
must also embrace mobilization OF
man-power, money, raw and manu-
factured materials, maintenance
and morale, Mr.. Baruch said. He
went on:
1--WE should so order matters
that each man, each business,
everything and every dollar
shall bear its just proportion Of
the burden.
"The plan should be designed
to avoid the prOstrating eco
nOmic and social aftermath of
war. and should be organized
with full recognition that mod.
ern war is q death grapple be-
tween peoples and economic
systems, rather than q conflict
of armies alone.
Briefly" he said, "my pro-
poSal Is that Congress, after it
declares an emergency exists,
shall authorize the President to
clamp a ceiling down over the
whole price structure in effect,
on or about the date Of declara-
tiOn of war, when there Is .
fair relationship among human
activities and their rewards,
and make it unlawful thereafter
to charge a higher price for any
service or thing"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Joan BlOndeu Has
Bad Case of Flu

WOOD, March q
U.N.S0.-Joan Blondell said it
was only a Spring cold" a few
days ago. but today the blonde
actress was confined to her home
with a severe attack of influenza.
Production Of Broadway Con.
dolier" was disrupted by the
actress illness.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Delivered

buretor heat control; octane selector; tenders and
other sheet metal parts bonderized against rust;
pick.proof lock for ample glove compartment;
radio aerial in roof; dual down-draft carburetor;
crankcase ventilator; artillery type steel wheels;
gravel defector on rear bumper. Prices subject to
change without notice. Special equipment extra.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
SCHOOL CLUB MEETS

THRISTON, Va, March ~.
The next meeting Of the Wood
mont School Club will be held at
the home Of Mrs. T. B. Brown,
Clifton, Va, today at 8 p. m.
Those interested in the welfare
Of the school are invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

This price includes features and accessories pro.
vided by no other car: Buick valve.in>head
straight eight engine; original sealed chassis;
torque>tube drive; Bucks buiItin Knee-Action;
Silent Syncro-Mesh transmission; front and
rear Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers;
automatic starting, choke, spark control, car.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
FaIseTeefh

king Makes Eating q Joy
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
O little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms a comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holdR
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing iS guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
Of klinE, only aSe at druggists
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Beethoven Featured

The Beethoven Symphony, No
g." was played by the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orches
ira ct Carnegie Hall, Sunday af
ternoOn, and was heard over q
radio network. It consists OF
four movements: Adagio motto
larghetto. Scherzo and allegro
motto.
This symphony, like each Of
the even numbered symphonies
by Beethoven, follows q strict
form. It was written at q time
Beethoven was deeply in love.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

'Beu Dmce and Slightly TpsY." Themes From Hungarian
Sketches" by Belo Brtok
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

IWlkI probably include "RienH'
overture, LISTS Lies PreludeS,"
and q new work Of Abraham
Chasins.
The works Of Beethoven will
figure largely TN the program to
be given tonight BY the Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra under
the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Brans0n IN the auditorium Of the
Marine Barracks ct 8 o'clock.
Musician Delbert NJ. Allen will
/ play the Concerto in D major for
violin and orchestra" opus 81, by
Beethoven. Following the open
ing number, "In Spring." over.
ture BY 0oldmark, the Beethoven
"SymphOny, No. 2, in d Major.
opus 80, 10 listed. The program
win end with q symphonic suite
zine serenade," by Georg Schn
mann.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Of Music

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
35,OOO WORKERS
 IN LABOR UNIONS

Detroit, Aug. 26.-(UP)-The American Federation of Labor, through its president, William Green, to-day granted Q charter of utilization to the United Auto mobile Workers, representing an estimated 35,00O employees in the vast motor car industry.
 The charter, first to be granted workers in the automotive field, embraces all phases of production save those in the tool and die mak- ing branches which ,a are not in- cluded in the charters Jurisdiction.
 Green appeared before dele gates to the unions first constitu- tional convention after a formal request for affilaition with the national labor group had been adopted.
 Emphasizing that the A. F. L. had withheld support from the automotive industry until it be- lieved then time for successful unionization was at hand. Green added:
 "The American Federation of Labor has taken a long step to meet your needs"
 The formal reply of the con- vention to Greens presentation will be made tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
UTILITY SHARES
 WERE SLASHED

New York, Aug. 26.--UP).-- Lengthy congressional considera- ton of the utilities death sentence bill, coupled with actual passage slashed more than Q half billion dollars fro mthe value of listed utilities shares, United Press survey today revealed.
 Common stocks of 17 representa- tive companies dropped $$421,. 204,036 while their preferred is- sues were $$141,290,652 last week on the basis of listed shares.
 Both groups were Nsteadier today and some regained small amount of their losses. Those losses were relatively small, however, com pared with gains which the stocks had made from their lows of the year to their highs, the latter touched recently.
 From, the bottom levels to the tops for the year the common shares of the 17 companies had an appreciation of $$1,293,S67,425 and the preferred $454,24S,476.
 Losses in individual common stocks last week ranged to points while preferred issues had declines cunning to 13 points. Electric Bond & Share common, on the curb ex- change, dropped s points which re- duced the value of its listed shares by $s42.1S7,176.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
TEACHERS FIGHT
 FOR THEIR UNION

Cleveland, Aug. 26-(UP)--Ac- ton to prevent dismissal of school teachers because of their aftiiiation with organized labor, will be one of the major problems before the American Teachers Federation here this week. Cases of specific teachers, busted in various sections of the country for their association activities, notably that of Pierre O. Pasquier of Toledo, will be brought before the convention and protest ed, it was reported.
 Far from discouraged in their attempts to enlarge the organiza- tion, Raymond Lowry of Toledo, national president, in his annual address today said. "The American Federation of Teachers presents a united front and will determine a program of action. Delegates will perfect plans for enrolling greater numbers of like-minded professions into their ranks to the advance ment of the nation along the path of representative democracy and peace"
 To date, the Teachers Federa- ton numbers 10000 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
COUNTER DEMAND
 FOR STRIKERS

Peabody, Mass, Aug. 26--(uP) ---Agent J. Foster smith of the Pe- quot Mills, largest sheeting manu- facturers in the country, will pre- sent counter demands to striking employees Thursday, 1t was an- nounced today.
 on Friday, mill officials and the executive committee of the Inde- pendent Sheeting Workers will meet at the federal building in Salem to attempt settlement of the strike of 2,200 workers at the com pany's plants here and at Salem. Federal Conciiiator Gordon Jam. ieson Is expected to preside at the peace conference.
 Smiths announcement that he was preparing a list of counter is- sues was made at a preliminary conference at City Hall here today. The session was called by Mayor James F. McVann. Also attending were Ernest N. Hood, mill treas urer, City Councillors Daniel ]. Boyle, Francis P. Donovan and Timothy Y. Dorgan and nine rep resentatives of the strikers. headed by wilfred Levesque, union busi- ness agent.
 The strikers walked out two weeks ago seeking higher wages and a closed shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
MANY PRIESTS TO FACE CHARGES

Berlin. Aug. 26.-(UP).-The
 largest trial of Roman Catholic clergymen yet held was on the calendar for trial today before the Moabit court.
 Twelve priests are to be tried on charges concerning the govern ment's rules against sending money abroad.
 Of the I2,. two. Josef Kreuz, 45, a.ld Josef Ohren, s1. are abroad and wil; be tried in their absence. A third, Joseph cramer, 51. was not put under arrest before arr raiknment. The others have been in custody for from three to seven months. They are Anton Walk, e6;
 Wilhelm Platte, 55; Bernhard Brinlsmann, 55: Wilhelm Handel. 5l! Peter Kox. 51; Nicolaus zoller,
 51; Johannes Kugel. 50; Wilhelm Krinkmasn. 70. and Karl Feldman. 70.
 Antl-Jewlsh indictments continn
 ed. storm troopers at Munich yes- ierday paraded the main streets in trucks. chanting anti.Jewish songs. on the trucks were placnrdg such as Jews Incite the WArId Agaipai Us still' and Judah, BefoEe sof Che storm Troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
ROY E. RICE HAS
 BEEN RENDERED PLACE ON TICKET
Offered COntrOllership By Pape Forces--Has Not
 Yet Accepted

Colonel Roy E.. Rice of the Scovill Manufacturing company has been offered the nomination of controller on the republican ticket, 1t was learned to-day. Col. Rice confitmed the fact that he had been approached by Headers of the party" and when the news leaked out the rank and fife of the local S. o. D. organization imme- ,diately asked why the Pape-repub- lican forces were continuing to hand-pick nominees just as they did in the case of Major John M. Burrall for mayor without waiting for the regular conventions.
 McGrath Turned 1t Down
 Furthermore, 1t was learned on good authority today, former h. ternal Revenue Collector James r McGrath turned down an offer of the same group to accept the con- trollership nomination and similar action was taken by Benjamin W, Johnson, safety engineer at the plant of the Chase Companies, Inc
 Colonel Rice, when talked with stated that he was considering the offer. He was previously mentioned
 na@n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
THREE KILLED AS
 AUTO CRASHED

Harrison, N. T.. Aug. 26.-(UP)
 Three persons were killed and two others critically injured today when their automobile got out of control and crashed into q stone wall here. The dead are Mrs. Mary Der Krikorian, 55. of 1s9 Mount Holly avenue, Bridgeport. Conn.,. her husband, Michael De Krikorian. SO, and an unidentified woman said to have been Mrs. Der Kfikorian's sister.
 Miss Martha Der Krikorian, %. driver of the car, is suffering a hip fracture and internal injuries. and her sister, Virginia, "A, is un- conscious from skull fracture and internal injuries. The family had been visiting in New York City and was returning to Bridgeport. Two patrolmen who saw the accident said the car was travelling at an unusually high speed when 1t went out of control a half mile from the home of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. A telehpone pole was knocked down before the ear stopped against the stone wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
SWISS MOTHER
 EXPLAINS .NAZIS

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 26-- (UP)-An impromptu defense of Nazi activities in Germany by the Swiss mother of member of the Nazi party was an unscheduled fea- ture of today's session of the Insti- tute of Human Relations.
 Frau Schumacher oncken Of Berne, Switzerland, told delegates she wished to present objectively the present situation in Germany. What was going on there, she said, was an attempt to rejuvenate the spirit of Germany and free the na- ton from the slavery" into which it was put by the Versailles treaty
 What happens now in Ger many, she said, Ifs the rescue from outside slavery, for revolution is nothing else but the defense of oneself from the suppression of mankind. The truth is the Ger mans prefer inside slavery from a government that Is willing to res- cue them, to outside slavery of the entente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PARALYSIS HAS TAKEN NEW JUMP
 IN WATERBURY
Another Death Is Reported Today - Thirty-twO
 Cases in City

Spread of infantile paralysis in Waterbury took sudden jump here over the weekend with an- other death resulting from the dis ease. Throughout last week only one case day was reported. On Saturday three new cases were filed with the healath department and two more victims were reported this morning. The latest death from the disease involved Claude Wild man, Jr., aged. 5 years, 10 months son of Mir. and Mrs. Claude Wild man of 1904 North Main street.
 Thirty.Two Cases
 The filing of five new cases over the weekend brought the total number of victims of the disease in Waterbury to date since July 10 to 32. Health Officer pr. D. J. Godfrey stated today that no seri- ous consideration had been. given the question of keeping schools |closed.. The. schools. are scheduled 10 open Eehteg, Der 4tlas q week from Wednesday. x Y Five Deaths since July
 Since July 10 i've deaths have occurred in the city. The five new cases reported over the weekend have been isolated, pr. Godfrey said today. Local playground acc ticities are still curtailed, he said.
 The weekend of Aug. 17 to 19 saw six new cases reported. This week-end's report showes one less in number. However, after the slow spread of the disease during last week new outbreak this weekend has caused alarm once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
SELF CONFESSED SLAYER CALLED
 PIPE DREAMER
Boston Man Did Not Kill Maine Girl-ClOutier Is
 Believed Killer

Biddeford, Me-, Aug. 26--(UP) Armand Roussell, 27-year-old soda -jerker who "confessed" in Boston to the murder of Florence Grenier, pretty young mill opera tive, has been virtually eliminated from the case, police announced to- day.
 Patrolman Michael J. Began, one of three Biddeford officers who brought Roussell back here from Boston early today, described the youths "confession" as "a pipe dream resulting from a pill that he swallowed"
 Clopticr Is Man
 Began said he was convinced that i've have the right man over at Alfred jail," referring to Alex ander Cloutier, 25-year-old saw mill hand and rejected suitor of the dead girl.
 Cloutier was arrested soon after Florence disappeared Tuesday and was charged with first-degree mur- der following discovery of her bruised body in shallow grave
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PLANE LEFT TO
 AID SICK MAN

Boston, Aug 26--(UP)-The coast guard Amphibian Canopus left Salem air base today to aid a man reported critically i'll aboard the cross rip lightship. Pilot True G. Miller will fly the man to Vine yard Haven hospital. News of his illness was radioed to coast guard headquarters here by the passen- ger steamer New Bedford. A sec ond man was reported i'll on the coal carrier Oakley l.. Alexander, cnrorte from Norfolk. Va. to Port iand, Me. As the boat was of Prnvincetown, the Race Point sta ton was ordered to send . motor lie boat to the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
BRITISH ARE TO
 ASK OBEDIENCE
 WITH TREATIES
Diplomatic, Military Move to Stop Italy in Her
 Proposed War
BY FIsEDERiCK kUH

(Copyright 1885 by United Prcss)
 London, Aug. 26.--(UP )--Great Britains' diplomatic and military activities Tn the Italian Ethiopian dispute are ainied Ut forcins ls stie i,rthie test of treaties gutifanteeinK territorial Integrity, it was indicat- cd to-day.
 The immediate diplomatic activ- fly Is to find out where France will take itb stand as between Great Britain and Italy; next to seek at the League of Nations world sup- port for inviolability of territorial treatieG
 Militarily the immediate task is to strengthen defenses on the "au red" route to India,, Australia and New Zealand via Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, the Suez Canal and the Red Sea.
 To this end, after ordering a "summer cruise" which will put the fighting ships of the Mediterranean force at points calculated to be of greatest strategic importance, the war office Is sending 1,200 soldiers to reinforce the Malta garrison and will increas- the Garrison at Alden. its protectorate at the south crn entrance to the Red Sea, across from Italian Eritrea. corresponds ingly.
 British Policies Known
 Tho United Press Is able to give an authoritative summary of Brit ish political policy which explains e hitherto confusing series of events. It is as follows:
 (Continued on Page 4) M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
$15,OO0 BOND IN
 ASSAULT CASE

Guilford, Aug. 26-(UP)-Ern- est Charest, 50, was held in $15.- 900 bond at New Haven county jail today, charged with assault wit hintend to murder, in connec- tion with the shooting of Louis Drain, Meriden construction job foreman, as he walked along the main street here Saturday night.
 Drain was shot throug the chest and when taken to a New Haven hospital told police he had been wounded by a man named "Ern- est" Charest, who was discharged by Drain last Tuesday, denied the shooting. He came here from Law renee. Mass. about nine years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

safety, and an order by the Banh of Ethiopia barring sales of for'9 eign exchange, apparently as move to conserve capital for war purposes.
 A rumor that the railway was refusing thaler notes for tickets de- manding silver or foreign curren- cy, spread through the town shortly after the departure of the semi train for Djibouti.
 Those on Board Train
 The train carried weeping Greek families, several Italian nuns and one missionary and his wife, as well as packing cases addressed to the Italian Consulate at Djbouti.
 It was a continuation of the ex- odus of foreigners which has been
 (ConfiniIed on Page Sl H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
JOSEPH BRINKLEY IS BOUND OVER
 IN STILL CASE
Emma Styles Is Dis- charged in Case--Ar.
 rested in Bishop St.

Joseph Brinkley, 40. was bound over to the next term of federal district court when he was ar. raigned before U. s. Commission. CT Harry KfasoNct Nctoaay bn a titarys of operating an unregistefed still the charge growing from | raid by local police on a house ak 23s Bishop street Thursday morning. 4 nsgress arrested in the same raid Emma Styles, 8. was discharged today when she convinced the commissioner that she VAS not in- volved in the maintenance of the 25-gallow still.
 Government Handled It
 Arraignment of the two came shortly after they had been arr rested by federal agents. and fol- lowed closely on the heels of an announcement by Capt. Dan Car son of the local vice squad that loc,.l police were withdrawing from the case and letting the govern ment take over the prosecution.
 Brinkley furnished bonds of $500 to insure his appearance in federal court Sept. 17th. He is charged with operating an unregistered still.
 Arrested Thursday
 The two negroes were arrested at 3:15 o'clock last Thursday morning when police raided the place at 239 Bishop street. The raid followed an investigation by Patrolman Frank Magro.
 Other arrests in the same case may be made by the government. 1t was indicated this afternoon. Police said that at least one man escaped while the raid was bcins made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PRESIDENT TO
 USE BIG WHIP

Washington, Aug. 26--tUPl--s President Roosevelt applied tho lash today to his tagging work relief program in a determined drive to end the dole and return 3,500,000 to work before winter
 He set Dec, i2 as the headline for applications to share in the governments s4,s0o, 100000 work relief program and in available PWA funds. Contracts must be awarded and signed by December 20th he said.
 His announcement. made in let. ters to his chief recovery heuten- ants, followed approval in whole sale patches last night of employ ment projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
One Auto Fatality M City Ouer Week-E End
Naugatuck Valley-Only Three Deaths By Auto Took Place in State Over Week-End

Three deaths by violence In the Naugatuck Valley-one caused by a motor car, the second in the shooting accident and the third in an auto mishap--were under in- vestigation by authorities to-day, as the Waterbury area looked back on the worst accident weekend of the year. In addition to the three deaths, more than half a half dozen persons were injured in automobile accidents Saturday and yesterday, while other auto mishaps brought no personal in- juries but considerable damage to the vehicles.
 Mrs. Frank 'O'Rourke. of Chape street, Waterville, was fatally in. jured Saturday night when struck by q car operated by Joseph Bruz' inskas, 59, of 216 East Pearl street Torrington, on Thomastone avenue Edward DelPo, 10, of 46 Green tnaoalN fsac,s, aests ffl iGcslwFh9 9a lshofgufi pellets from an hocfdeiitil 4 discharge pierced his face, meek and chest, while on a hunting triI with his father and friends 1T Bridgewater, Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Allen, 46. of Bea. con Falls, was killed when she ran Into the path of trolley cal Saturday noon while attempting to save her white poodle dog.
 Struck In Waterville
 Mrs. O'Rourke was struck by Bruzinskas' automobile while crossing Thomaston avenue al Chapel street. She was rushed to Waterbury hospital, but died shortly after being admitted.
 Deputy Coroner Walter W Smyth questioned the driver of the car and his wife and two daugh' ters. who were with him at the time, also two other passengers Eliza beth Attela of Winsted and fHAnftnnaA m pa0a 4