davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Beniar1in 4. Brolun To BeArraigned Tuesday
He Will Appear in Afternoon Before Judge P OSul- livan to Answer Charges of Sending Threaten-
 ing Letters Through the Mail

Benjamin r. Brown, charged with sending threatening letters through the mails to prominent of ficials of the city, Will Do ar- raIgned before Judge F. R. O'Sui- iivan next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the opening of the April criminal term of court. Brown was slated to appear this morning before Judge Arthur r. Els but because of the nearness of the April term, States Attorney Law rence L. Lewis decided to wait until Tuesday to present him 70 court.
 Brown appeared in court two weeks ago, pleaded not guilty to charges of blackmail and was Tc- manded to jail at New Haven un. der bonds Of sh,00O. States At. torney Lewis asked the court to name two prominent alieDists 10 examine the accused as to his san. ity. The court named Dr Daniel Griffin of Bridgeport and Dr II. 4. Bancroft of Hartford.
 Their report has not been made public yet but is understood to be iH the hands 0f hr Lewis.
 Arrested by Snspecs0rs
 Brown was arrested by postal in. speeters following his mailing 0f one of Q series of letters t0 Of. fieials Of the Chase Companies, Inc, lie was brought into custody Of tho federal authorities at Hartford who
 fCoDiinue6 on Page t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FATHER COX
 HAS ISSUED WARNINGS
Prof of Ethics at FOrdham ! Hits SO-C Called Liberal
 Newspapers
BOYCOTT LIABLE TO
 BE STARTED HE SAID
Claims Some Newspapers Are Spreading PrOpa.
 ganda on Birth Control

New York, March 26 = '(UP) - Boycott of so-called liberal newspapers F. those that "aim repeated, insidious and deadly blows at the chris tian doctrine and ideals" is a problem Roman Catholics may have to consider in the near future, Father Ignatius w. Cox, professor of ethics at Fordham University warned today in a Lenten lecture at St Peter's church.
 Newspapers today in many in- stances have become something considerably more than mere pur- veyors of news." Father Cox said. ''Is 1t logical or even fitting for Catholic parents to introduce into the sanctuary of the home news papers which by their editorial policy. their news emphasis and news selection, and their column- ists aim repeated, insldious and deadly blows at the christian doc- Urine and ideals which are dearer to the Catholic than life itself?"
 Citing recent news dispatches
 fCnutinrnA on Page &,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
PRELATE CURLEY
 MAKES PROTEST
Archbishop of Baltimore Is Critical of Government
 iOr Failure in Mexico

Washington, March sG--fu.Po New demands that the HnIted states protest against "rslisIons peraeeutg0ns' fn Mekle0 were made to-day as Arehbishop Michael ! euriev. Of iialtimore erIfIelxsd ihe state department for its "epafby Gor1eil Hull iR setting a precedent 10 not pr0iestlng on bebalf of Dperseeufed Hitlseps Of MesieD" tla archbishop said last night ef q protest meefsHs, The eafbOlle lee9- CT implied he might seck Co brlnR pepvlag pressure Dpen ibe admin Isifati0D,
 ssThe 1ime ls at hsDd,D De asld sie alreei lbe atieBilep 0f fbe AmefleaD people t0 ibe attings Whleb Dur seVerDDleBi has lakep Dp iile Yl0laflen Uf fuD9Anlepiill huiDgn Tlgbls 70 Nsgieo, "TbeFt is no mRiier ll tbe epuUify fosapf upap Nbleh ho much Ghgilaiap and teMlsh AftentipU ls e0nffniFgfed ah Messep, if milai be made fleRf fhei fhefe "a no ekeuha fnr She Hpatbk aDa insellylly ef ihe upliee siatss depuFimfpi ef hiete,s
 AFehbiHhap GpIiey hsld Ifull ylh FapegklnM nn hunNrAble ADd flmeg aanefiNDeg nglpriple pf Angerlean HsmDeiby aAd pr0lela ND hphalf ~ fhe oplleaned Df 0igeF lands, hubs hllinfllH for ihln neniulsspld ffns Aili0n An untuAllflall pDllpy ~ fnnuAla hllpnaNV AKllnllnn gpl Amerienn AeflND To aifleulgy be, faefn He MeElcpn HnNorHmpPi Hna lhe f,niAeiir ebnTeh in 4efif0 hap hhen led ln The hfnbfe hb Afnl Atnr NllllAln ", ilwnhl TepnbllpAAll fanbo, tfe hhkea fNr Hu lbteHfiHAl Ilon Nf e0HallleNv ln A9sle0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Dnykeley, Cal, NaP se--nDpl- Mas NgTibs tlans, University ef l'allfOrDIa alnnnA 0f lhe class gf 1901, paITled hnr prlpaie NaP nRHlnai lbp llODHnHelf AdnlDlrlIAs lion lD lbp t'lrsl ladv 0f ibo lnDa to-day, She ngllpd Mrs ii0ohpgeli | piypn Og cheap headline soeknr,'
 AllHs ljums bad plenib co say abODl lhH presidents Nlfe and hbf anla ll iD lhp hADl0 Dulhpnhnn man. DnP lD Yblrh she lgsl Aeek fnlied Naauma l'leDees lnrklDf, heere,, lApg 0f labor, 4 "meIe .pDllllnlnn lD eplllnlElnH her hslnpilDn na HpeaksV al lbe university ehaFisr
 4'hs balloons First ta1y, who 70 A MaHhlDHlnn DreFs e0nfplnnee a0nleDdOd lhal NlnH lIaWA had nel lDlandAd l0 Annb Miss PerhlhA lD pefualDN Co De hep h0sieAA ~ VIII pepHllv lunphenn, .
 And Miss tpOA i1bi AH illilp llnla ln peplkinH,
 Hl have DglhlnR buf epninll W for her lMrs llDasaNeli DI" MlAe Hams hnld, "hhe lN as pFehllnap api1pls na uhllnl In haP Ankumpii0n ns ip what | lnlinana 0V ald H0i Intend gnlullAs e Miss pafkllls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
.DANBURY VOTED FOR REPUBLICAN

Danbry. Conn.,, March PC - (UP)-This city was back in the republican fold today after eight years of democratic rule. Com piete returns of yesterdays elec- tions found one democratic coun- cllman who survived he landslide. Adam A. Roth was elected mayor by n plurality of 4iS votes over c. Walter Morgan. who sought res election. The mayor-elect, who will be inaugnrated Monday, VIII control the council s-4.
 The strength of the Taxpayers League. which was ruled off the ballot by q superior court order. enabled the republican sweep. Sos cialists, who anticipated strength from the league, poiled only 3sb votes for mayor, 900 less than two years ago. The turnout nt the polls was about so per cent of the qualified voting list,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
COLT COMPANY TO
 GIVE ITS REPLY
icaniinuaA on Page Al

Hartford, Conn, March 2g, tnrl Wheihey the Colt Fhtent Rns Arms 70, intends ia comply wlrI, tha national lab0T relations beaIn order t0 submit 10 the collective, harEalnlnE clause ef the nallonnl Tec0veTy net, may Dc InAge hnewn to,aav To a reply ie WAhblnklen aamlnlHlra ratOrs, Fhe outcome 0s Ws nlvIke 0G m0Ts lhan 1900 employees nrahablvy wlll depend nlen thlh eammnnleallOD, The strike Neh called i've weeks ago hiler Mha ahaTNea inc company fAllea lo uss m lO Hoellln fsA and neruls eel' laellys haFsainlnE by unions
 00mpenv officials Tefuhea ie Te' veal me R0nisDls Nf lha reply, pge. faTglnN Co have the letter HlAae puLlln Ri WRshlDglop,
 Meanwhile, t'rpnels pi FenteD, af lha AmaTieaD keaprallnn nl l.abhnp, hlnlea lha f0ll slrlke hli' uallOn mlghl Do brOuahA before ihs n, R, honala Dpnlllona lHtsAllHnli1N a0nUlilne ihla Nnnhl nl ihn lnhliA iIDD Df pbalFmaD ileFala v, hFs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
BOY SCOUTS HELP | JIMMY NELSON
Thirteen.Y .Year.OId Lad to Start Long Trip for
 ills Operation

san Jose, cnl, March sg--(UP)
 v~Nlekals and dimes collected by
 bia mates Of q Hoy Scout troOll brought lasyear-0ld Jlmmy Neil, son parting gift today as the youth prepared te leave for pniI
 River, Alahn, fD have his upHlda si0maeh riEhled, The troop ore. aenied lheIr a0mrada wlth a Hoy scout alHnei ring, pFaudesi pahi0s, sion of lhe l0ng silferlna boy wha l0DlGlH healns Ibs long l0ngney ia inc h0splial 0f DT phlleman lsd' wards gTueaaele, iFhe fund lo sen \ |Jlmmy la I'all lllvaF Faaehea 9ssi snd hIs parsnla, Ng akd Mrs D. NJ Nelson, faV the east,
 While Dr Truahaale has prom, lAed l0 perform ibA operation Nllh0ll ehnlNe, ll was ehllmAled ihai el,1De wOpld bo hooded f0l ihe TayellnH and llplnR expenses ol ihn kellagllh, Fell0wswaFkeFa Dl lhe lnsuFAnee R0mnnnb nillee Nhegi lhA falhnF W employed led iht
 eanpalgn iO hepnre lhe needea funa, RellaNn had e1hAnsiea hli nNn TnMlulefa ln lhe lahi iN eeerl lrHlnN le llnd lhe lFeafmenf Nhlel
 wbvld mako hlH son nOrmah Slmmv hlmnelf found ibe wal 0ul by NrIilNH lp Alype Jane No ilpnry, iha llfgenr snld lnla efierI nlu nn Nbem Dr 1gnendAle Nperl lllad hO HNnprHsflllD lDf iho haWl
 nllNeDl ihls neDih,
 AIype Jane, ren0rled reeepeTlnl IHlfAdllp, showed He lrlleF l0 70 llgnpsaule nDl The Fall lilAeF hllr nnnD NrDin IlDDlk'n pAlpnlH Ahhlni Ihn lnndlnal gnrprilu 70 ihe fiAe Aila illlllnH in npTlprm lhp nllffalilll VI lhpg SOgla bIinN ibelr beg Q hIll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
GERMANS IN LITHUANIA 
Four Are Given Death Sen- tence- -Eighty-Three
 Sent to Prison
PLOTTING TO RETURN
 MEMEL TO GERMANY
Murder Was the Charge Against Four Who Got
 Supreme Penalty

Kovno, Lithuania, March 26 = (UP)-Four men were sentenced to death today in the court verdict in cases of 122 Germans of the Memel territory charged with plot ting to separate Memel from Lithuania.
 fEighty-three of the defend ants were given prison terms. Thirty-five were acquitted, most of them youths.
 The verdict was calculated to rouse bitter resentment in Ger many. Adolf Hitler was believed to have mentioned the Kovno trial to Sir John Simon yesterday. It was reported that Hitler also com plained generally of treatment given Germans in Memel, which wa staken from Germany after the World War and allotted to Lithu- ania.
 Guilty of Murder
 Those sentenced to death were found guilty of numbering George Jessutis. He was alleged to have been one of the plotters - all of Nazi leanings - but to have ex- posed the plot to Lithuanian au- thorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Was Called
 "Cheap Headline Seeker"

1Wby should ! 9nswer hevT kOiblDg she Hyef says ls wefih hDs sYeIjng, 1 have get Co read or bef sablAB nDylhlng on any sublret lh which she was mnDlfesslt ssFseS,
 'pphe obvious farl 10 aeDnIble people ls ibai Mrs li00hegeli ls Of ibp type of rbeap headline henkfr, llpP position, Of nODIso, lDhpfss lhnl when slln Aabe HiArlllnK iblnRs AbOul matters Of Nhleh Alle " lks DOTgDl, sbn slIrs aiieDil0n,
 nThal IH ber purpose, tlsF pens ilDeal Temaphs mlgbi e0nle wllb Hvnea from A prehldeni huf bhts yni i0 read Of ber eleesl0D se ibH presidency"
 The IndjspaDi Mss liams look aDDiher bTealh and launched sil AtiaGk en Dr Robert u0rdOn hpVoul, president ef lhe university wb0 took her i0 task f0P beF DsDuh" Of Madame pefklDs
 "Th0uhands Of aluDlni have na more vaspeRl lgr President kpreul IDp playlng politics with the VeF. slns NOmnn," she said, "lie Wni p0Hi ansUred that if the unlterflll ls moi cleared up fr0ni wiihlhS ' VIII Le fr0m NllheD'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
STRIKE THREATS
 IN THIS COUNTRY PASSING AWAY
Labor Leaders Have Be- come Better Friends
 With Roosevelt

Washington. March 26-U.P.) The threats of strikes, which has hung ominously over the ad. ministration's recovery program for weks, appeared to-day to be passing.
 An industry-iabor truce, earn estiy sought by President Roose- welt, came closer of realization as labor leaders minlmlged possibility of strikes in several key industries this spring.
 Ameriean Federation of Labor heads, whose relations with the ad- minisiratlOn were strained almost Co the breaking a month ago, have received asurances of support for strengi hsning of section IA of NRA and passage of the Wagner
 (continued on Page l,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FOOTBALL STAR OF PRINCETON IS
 UNDER ARREST
Frank B. John Accused of LOOting DOrmiatOries
 at the College

Princeton, N. J., March 26-- (UP)-A Princeton football star was held as campus thief today, his college career ended summarily only few months before he was to receive degree. The accused athlete was Frank B. John, varsity guard for two years, who was ma jorlng in philosophy, presumably with a view to entering the min- istry. He and another youth, Win throp Partello, were accused of footing Princeton dormitories of more than $2,000 worth of jewelry and clothing. John, native of Pottstown, Pa, was arrested last night and taken to state police barracks at Wilburtha, N. J., 10 miles from here. Preliminary hear ing was set for Wednesday.
 New York police previously had arrested Partello. He confessed footing dormitories and named John as his accomplice, New York police said. Partello was arraigned iri general sessions and was brought to- Princeton when he waived extradition. Evidence against John was laid before the university discipline committee, Dean Christian Gauss, chairman. declined to comment, merely ex- plaining that no public announce- ment ever is made of the commit tees decision.
 John was partly self-supporting during his undergraduate years. He was q member of the varsity for three years and played regularly for two. seasons. His play was nos tably aggressive. especially in the Princeton-Yale game laGt fall. In that game Yale supporters booed John for what they considered un. necessary r0ughness in breaking up the Ell's running attack. Ofn- etals did not penaiize him. how. ever. Princeton authorities for months had been mystified by a series of r0bberiea. Many of the stolen articles were recovered and restored to the owners. but no elews implicated any student until Partell0 was arrested Saturday. Partell0 Is not connected with the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NORWICH POLICE DRAGGING RIVER
 FOR MURDERER
Father Is Accused of Kill- ing l6-Year.Old Daughs
 ter By StrangulatiOn

Norwich. Conn.,. Mare 26-- (UP)-Police today prepared to drag the Thanies river for Ig- natius MIkuliewicz. 48, father of six children, for whom n warrant has been issued charging him with the murder of his l6-year-oid daughter, Laura, found choked to death on q couch in the dining room Of their home late yesterday.
 Two younger sisters came upop the body when they returned from school. The girl was fully clothed and flremen and police worked over her with m inhalator for several hours in a vain endeavor to revive her. Coroner Edward q. Mckay, notified after an autopsy the girl had been slain. issued Q murder warrant for tine father who was believed to have drown ed himself in the nearby river. A neIghbOr reported Mikuliewicz left the house late in the afternoon, cOatleas and hafless and welkea towards the river.
 4 son, Alfred. with whom the father worked in the washing room at the American WooleD company, told the coroner Mlku. Ilswieg previously had threatened t0 kill the girl and her mother He said Laura had rnD away from home less than a month ago ana was returned from Fall River Mass, by an older sister, Wanda, Laura was q first year stndent nf Norwich Free Academy and ap' pareDily was alone in the house when the crime ws committed,
 Coroner Mckay said he learned MlkuliewIog had been jealous of the gITl and refused 10 permit her i0 lDviin boy friends to the house several years ago, according 70 police, Mikullegleg was questioned by authorities on complaint Of his oldest danghter but ihs charges were not pressed, state police were expected Co Join tbe bunt tOdny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
JAPAN REFUSED
 INTERFERENCE

Tokyo, March 26. (UP)-Japan refused to interfere with the right of Manchuquo, as an independent nation. to establish m oil mono- poly In answering British repres sentations, it was learned to-day.
 The Japanese reply to q British note submitted Nov 30 was made Monday, but was not revealed un' til to-day.
 Great Britain asked that JaDan, as sponsor Of Manehuquo, suspend the monopoly program. Japan ans- wered that Great Britain utterly dlsregards the reaiiyt of the indes DendeBes of Manehukuo."
 Japan, it was said significantly aIready has recognized the soyers neity Of tho new nation It's arms helped to create from the three eastern provinces of the old Chinese,
 The note charged Britain with inconsistency in citing only such portions of Manehugu0's uniiaarai derlariions regarding the open door 10 China as seemed favorable t0 It's contentious,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
COfCNon-Con1n1ittal On Dr. H. " Benjan1in
Declined to Comment On Action Taken By Waterbury Ministers Associaton-The Doctor Has Been
 Accused of Questionable Methods

The Waterbury Chamber of Com merce declined this morning to make any comment on the action of the Waterbury Ministers Asso- ciation yesterday in alleging that pr H. w. Benjnmin. representative | of the anti-radical and apti-com- munist National Republic organ ixation, had used questionable methods in soliciting funds among Waterbury's weaithier residents The statement, charging pr Ben jamin with "methods tantamount to obtaining money under false pretenses", was issued on behaif of the association by Rev Thomas L. Crosby after the National Re. public representative had explained the work of his organization at special meeting of the minister's group yesterday.
 Secretary Frank Green Of the Chamber of Commerce stated this morning that he had nothing 10 say about tho charges. A rev weeks ago, when the Democrat questioned Secretary Green about IDr Benjamin's activities ns n solick flor here. he stated that there was aIeh m organization as the MI. tional Republic and that It hnn lie hea danarters in Washington ana that pr Benjamin was represen,- ine it here. other than mat MT 0reen had no comment to mhke'
 when questioned yesterday at inc meeting, Dr Iienjamln, WI" came back to this city from pfovl- Aance t0 attend the session, Fe' oiled under questioning that money saised here might be "perhaps ns much as $500" He admitted thni inc National Republie was definite. iy anti nti.eommunistle in its purposes and in It's activity and repeated soy, erai statemeDts which he mn1e h. a meeting of the KiwaDis club ihst week,
 Last week before the islwanlS clnb and yesterday before tne I,, bun. lsters' association, pr Benjamin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
RECRUITS HURT
 IN TRAIN CRASH

DigIkoD, Kan March 26--OuPl- 4 special east. bound Missouri Pa. eifiH passenger train, carrying sss eco recruits from Medford, que, and q freight train eoiiided nt Shields, near here, today, About so recruits were injured slightly ..
 Two coaches Of the special left ihe tracks and turned over, A Pullman conductor, who was taken 10 Scott City, was the only per- son given hOspiialigaiiOn, The train was eDrODte t0 Fort sheridan, near Chicago, -,
 Roth trains were moving slowly and this fact, railroad officials shla prevented a more serious aeel1snL The engineers apparently mss Judged lheiP distance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FLYER ls FOUND
 DEAD iIg WOODS

henneierFe, 0ue, Megeb fa.wlil Nl hlhnieN is kaAa nfl MnniFehl fffininN Rkeeullke, Mhn elNhhRa N nollhHgp Auallee iaHl FueHdAt kaf fohna ffesfn ie aeNln iilgeR, f1e And 0no AaN lullfe from lle filiil MAAff hlA lltAflH lnndaal klH''Ne and npia Yenl Nlalhyl lllia ipn ~ fn an iflhneellen lAnf Hf nilAlnf llfnlfltHi 1hef We're EolfHa Hehp V AAllbefN a}llehsfi
 ghfy Hl0ad Ae ihalF llene anlN euhauk, NhN0 M|ta0e lefafne linllng fIfHf hhd ieIi 70 fnfal 70 Nn fAilli fe Hng hlH SIS la Aefeif
 kYFblheH geHelnea neRr iAf allaha NRlN Hkaliig fsefals he NNh aaepsg .lg s.sgsisalapg z { g!s, ll.s. hgg l1,.,ll esn aAe plRNft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Only Yesterday He lns formed Sir John Simon of Memel Territory
GERMAN LEADER NOW
 GIVEN GOOD CHANCE
Hitler Wants Series Of Treaties /; Refers to Rus.
 Sia'S Warlike Plans

Copyright, 1885, by United PressE BY FREDERIC c. OECHSNER
 Berlin, March 26 - (UPv - Adolf Hitler's diplomatic hand was strengthened in his arms negotiations with Sir John Simon today by news that four Germans of Memel territory had been sentenced to death and 83 to prison terms.
 Only yesterday Hitler had advanced the Memel situation as one of Germany's reasons for hat in gthe World War treaties.
 Bitter comment from an official spokesman today indicated what the impulsive Hitler must have told Simon today.
 Hitler's argument had been that the situation in Memel, taken from Germany after the World War and then given to Lithuania, was intol- erable. It Is largely German. Toe days sentences = Regarded even in Lithuania as severe were an argument that Germans were op> pressed.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
THREE ARRESTS FOR WAREHOUSE
 TIRE LOOPING
Two Local Youths With ThOilastOn Man Under
 Bonds of Sl2,0OO

Arrested yesterday afternoon after Deputy Sheriff James Ryan of Thomaston had recovered most of the $2,50O loot stolen th a burglary at the Colonial Beacon oil co warehouse on South Leon. ard street March 9th, two Watcr- bury youths and Thomaston man were ordered held for arraignment F'riday morning under bonds to- talling $12,O00. Felix Lopatin- sky, Al, who was found at the Russian Gardens on the Thomaston road by Deputy Sheriff Ryan, !s charged with receiving stolen goods. Anthony Ramonas. 20. of l72 South Leonard street and Wal ter Aliskauslsas, .23, of 50 Green street, are charged with breaking and entering and burglary.
 After Deputy Sheriff Ryan had arrested Lopatinsky and found 53 of the tires at the Thomaston road plEce, local detectivea picked up tho other pair. Participating Tn che arrest were Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson, and Detectives Connie Shanahan apd Joseph Bend fer, Police said to-day that partial confessions have been ob- ialned from ali three.
 Indications at headquarters to- day were that additional chargcs may be placed against the two lo- cal youths. A truck owned by the coal company was taken in the burglary and used to transport the loot, leaving the way open for | charge of theft of an automos..e or taking car without permis sion. ,s. -a...4s
 The burglary was one of tho most unique in local crime history. The thieves entered the property, stole tople from shed and then began boring through the four inch plank roof with blunt tools. The tires were handed up one by one from the warehouse 10 the roof. An adjoining garage was then broken into, the truck stolen and driven through heavy locked gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
BUY MORE LAND
 FOR FORESTS

WaubjDRl0n, Narob ee liiplwr bpJrrDl Dnrnllaae Of 6es,pNN acres nosllnR fb,bnk ,De0 feF addition 70 nallODai f9ffalA 70 q score Df klnihn Nah appTDleb today bv lhe neil0n' Al fDTpFl reservation a0lnNl lhhlaul All lend VII ha placed immediately unapp forest Aerplee nlAnARelleni and Improvement Herk hiaFieg, MOal Of lbe approved purchases ags ln lbe ADnalsehiaH region, Nhere ple,ggg AareA hals besN bought,
 Glhh pnrahahps approved lp' plndedl keN b'DHlend w Mhlle Mnnnlaln unl, Nov llanpshlle, l9R Ailps, AlAklj llraan NNuAialD unlL ibtsg aelsbi EtIi,gtb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FRANCE ISSUES WARNING ABOUT | ARMY AGREEMENT
French Leaders Are Very
 Distrustful of British, German Plans
BY RALPH HEINzEN

(Copyright 1885 by United PressE
 Paris, March 26 = (UP) - French distrust of British German armament negotiations emerged clearly today and gave warming that whatever happened In Berlin could be but . first halting step toward general European agree mcnt.
 Fear was frankly expressed that Germany might win Britain from Frances side on a basis that would wreck Frances agreements with her own allies but fail to provide any security system in their place.
 Oficial comment naturally wa 6 lacking in q situation where any statement would prejudice, and might wreck. the Berlin negotia- tions.
 But comment in unofficial sources said Germany was wiu- ming a diplomatic victory over the allied nations which might placs France in an impossible position.
 It was suggested that Adolf Hitler might offer Great Britain a western European aerial defense
 FFnnftuuaA nm PaRA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
LITTLE ALfcR
 GROWS BETTER

Ball lliKsT, Mageh RewiuIl.w Murh hallep hller 2 lnlNDr sel haahI lNsyparsald A)goe iAnn halIenlk, DnlNhR'n unhldesdDNn hlenlAel gill, NAh Ahl0lna onto V huN hofeh hi TTNnH9Ale bebplsal ler RA All' lnH lildHkl
 AilouAlnF phkhlaians aald hel fpM MuNFnlnfp Nllph rDhN le iNN,f aunnnN nlali, MHh nAhpNi lailfllNf ana lhAl she NaA " sac spislih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Late Bulletins
FORMER POLICEMAN FOUND DEAD

C0hasset, Mass, March 26.-(UPl-Auth0r' ties today investigated fire in which one man died and several others, including Cohasset nurse, were overcome by smoke in rescue at' tempts. After fremen fought flames and smoke to gain entrance into the one.story wooden dwelling where he lived alone. Edward T. Reilly, 47, former Cohssset policeman. was found dead on couch. Doctors believed he died of suifo' cation before the flames reached him.