davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MASS. WOMAN TO
 SPEAK ON SAAR

Paris, Jan 20--(UP)--Miss Sarah Mambough of Cambridge, Mas, American member of the Saar ple- blsclte commission, said today that when she returns to the United States she will give n series of speeches on the Saar and complete the book on the plebiscite she is writing for Harvard university and the Radcliffe bureau of interna- tlonal research. Hero on her way home, Miss Wambaugh, interna. tionally known ethological au- thority, said the Saar plebiscite was fair in every way. She said she regarded it as triumph for the league of nations and did not believe the Saar's transfer to Ger many would cause trouble because members of the plebiscite commis- sion expected the German govern. ment 10 keep it's pledge that there would be no reprisals against non- Nuzis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MEASURE THAT
 WOULD BE HELP
 TO THE TEACHERS
Senator LawlOr Placed on Assembly List-Refers
 tO Retirement
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (Snccial J.criSlatiVG ReDOrtcr)

State Capitol Hartford, Jan 29-- Senator Joseph II. Lawlor of Wa terbury today introduced in the Senate bill which would permit voluntary membership in the Teachers Retirement association. Under the terms of the bill any person who was q teacher, or still is, before June, 1917, may join the organization by paying an amount equal to the assessments of all the years since then. plus interest.
 The bill further provides for such payments in lnstallments up to and including June 30, 1045.
 In connection with this bill Rep. Ashael Mitchell of Woodbury. re- publican, in the house presented bill requiring the state treasurer to file with tho insurance commis- sioner and the secretary of state financial statements as to the pres ent condition of the teachers re- tirement fund. al
 A resolution was presented to the senate this morning by Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury calling for the appointment of Ed ward l.. Seery of Woodmont as judge of tho Milford town court. Attorney Seery is a former resi- dent of Waterbury and an uncle of Mayor Frank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Portion or Clothing
 Stolen Here Is Found
Alleged Fence, Morris Klein Was Arrested in Pitts. bmgh With the Goods-New York Clothes Shop
 Was Robbed Here October 28 Last

More than half of stolen cloth- ing valued at about $f,500. taken from the New York Clothes Shop on South Main stret, In q perfectly executed burglary last Oct 2Sth. has been recovered In Pittsburgh, Pa, and Is being returned to this city, 1t was announced today by Chief Inspector William P. Kecgan of the detective bureau. The cloth ing was recovered with the arrest in Pittsburgh of Morris Klein. an alleged "fence." and was traced to this city through numerals in- scrlbed on MIRA 'labels.
 At tho time of the theft last fall the store listed It's loss as 115 suits. pitt.burgh police, In arrest ing Klein, recovered 59 suits and 21 pairs of trousers. The goods was all identified in the Pennsyl- vania city by Sam Segai. manager of the New York Clct.cs Shop. who made the trip last week when informed by Chief Inspector Keegan that part of the loot taken from his store had been found.
 Klein Carried Gun
 Klein. who is believed to have purchased tho stolen suits and trousers from the actual thieves, had q gun on his person when ar. rested. TO facilitate the transfer of the clothing back to this city, the charge of receiving stolen goods was dropped and he is being pro5- ecuted on the concealed weapon
 
 ICnnIlnund nn Pann Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
SENATOR GEORGE
 CULHANE PUTSlN
 LIQUOR MEASURE
Would Return to the Old County Control Under
 Its Provisions
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARYY (Special Legislative RepOrtcr)

State Capitol, Hartford, Jan 29.
 of the present method of liquor control in Con- nectlcut and the establishment of a county system of supervision is called for in n bill introduced in the seante to-day by Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury. The issuance of licenses accord ing to population and the safe of Nliquor by the drink "to per- sons of age" are also included among the provisions of the pro- posed measure.
 Senator Culhane's bill is a dras. tic one in that 1t goes back prac : tically to the county system of supervision in forcc in this state prior to prohibition. The bill calls for the immediate appoint ment of a commission by Lieut. Gov Frank Hayes, including three senators and two representatives, to revise tho present laws and report back not later than April 2nd. Under the provisions of the act all licenses in effect at the tIno of the passage of the new law would be automatically revoked and applicants would then have to stand rigid examinations at the hands of the county commission CTS. The bill is ns follows:
 An act abolishing the present liquor control commission and re- vising and changing the present liquor laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
FRAUD ARTISTS
 WENT ON TRIAL

 Fontaine ebleau. France, January 20 -- (UP) -- Jean Charles Millett, grandson of the master painter. Jean Francois Millet. and Paul Cazot. a painter of tragic brilliance. went on trial today at the court house near Napoleon's favorite castle charged with Q fraud which has echoed through the world of art.
 It is alleged. and tho defendants do not deny. the Cazot faked paint lngs of Millet and others with such success that his grandson, trading on his deScent from the masters was able to sell them to experts of the first rank, who In turn sent them on to galleries in many countries -- where they still hang as originals. and probably always will unless Mlllet and Cazot "talk".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
TWO VICTIMS IN
 THE GOLD DRIVE
(By United Press,

Winter had added two more vic- tims to It's toll today as the mer- cury shot well above zero to bring temporary relief to Connecticut.
 Coasting accidents cost the lives of Edward Egan. 6, at Waterbury. and Ronald Castagno. 4. at Hart ford. Their sleds collided with trucks. bringing almost instant death.
 Rising temperatures - at least 20 degrees above yesterdays read lnga - were accompanied by over cast skies and fog. More snow was forecast for tonight.
 Two of four tankers held in the Ice in Copnecticut river managed to break the barricade and proceed slowly toward Long Island Sound. Another tied up at Middlctown and the fourth still was ice-bound at East Haddam.
 Sound shipping was hampered by fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
REP THOMS HAS
 AUTO LIABILITY
 INSURANCE BILL
Special Commission to Study All Provisions
 of the Measure

State Capitol, Hartford, Jan go Establishment Of special commission consistlng of thirteen representatives and three senators, to conduct an investigation into the automobile liability insurance rates in Connecticut was asked by Rep resenative John D. Thoms of Wa terbury In a bill introducted in the House as 1t convened this morning.
 Rep Thoms charged that n com- bination and an agreement exist ed between the insurance com 'panies and the underwriters of Connecticut in setting rates on li- ability insurance. He insisted that there was large diversity of rates and a most noticeable dis crimination in different sections of the state.
 While Rep Thoms dl. not men, ton Waterbury by ..amc in the bill he was quite evidently referring 10 1t. as he had In an earlier measure
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Final Nelus Flashes
"FLY PAPER" POISON TRIAL

Budapest Jan 29.-(UP)-Thirty-e witnesses testified today in the "fy paper" poison trial in which nine peasants, including six wo- men, are accused of wholesale murder of rela- lives, including children, to gain possession of land. At the height of the trial one defendant, Valerie Nagy, confessed she murdered her hus- band and implicated relative, Julianne Nagy, 65, alleged leader of the murder ring who is ac- cused of four killings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MOTOR VEHICLE
 DEPARTMENT IS
 MAKING PROTEST
Privately Owned Cars Used for Public Service
 Without Markers
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (SDeciaI LcrisIatlye RcDorter)

State Capitol. Hartford, Jan 29--- The effort of the State Motor Ve- hiIo department to curb the grow ing tendency of the operators of private motor vehicles to run pub lie service cars without securing the necessary markers for this work came to q head today in the presentation to the Senate of a bill by Senator William c. Hunger ford of Watertown.
 The Dill provides that q person operating q private car who carriss two or more passengers oyer tho same route daily for five days or more a month. charging them Q certain fare, may be summoned be- fore the Public Utilities commits sion.
 If found guilty of operating a public service vehicle with private markers the individual shall have his or her license suspended for n period of six months. At the ex- piration of this time the individual shall be compelled to take out public service markers.
 The bill cxempts operators who take members of their own family to work daily.
 Rep John D. Thoms of Water bury introduced a bill in the house today calling for Q revision in the present corporation laws. The measure specifically changes the wording of the law which reads that company may reduce its stock value to read e company may reduce or alter" par values.
 
 Senator George T. Culhane nf Waterbury today presented a bill which calls for an increase in the appropriation for the commission on cosmeticians and hairdressers.
 A resolution was Introduced n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
TAIL ORS MAKE
 PREDICTION

New York, Jan 29-(UP)-Ex. perts at the national convention of custom tailors today predicted:
 Men will abandon the conyenr tionaI black ''tails" for midnight blue---stili with the tails--and op. erR hat to match.
 The tuxedo--ag present known. will disappear to bo replaced bS q costume in powder blue. light green, canary or brown. The new tuxedo will bo for cruise eed re- eOrt wear. The trousers Will bo light weight and black with . sash uk the waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
 INSURANCE CAME
 UP IN ASSEMBLY
Bill for Commission to
 Study It Bribery z Charge Is Up :

Hartford. Conn, Jan 29--(UP) -- A proposal to protect the states thousands of ioblcss by unemploy- nient insurance. came before the general assembly today as the sec- ond piece of major social lesisla- ton of the session.
 R.p Stc nley P. Mead, R.. New Canaan. submitted bill, recom- mendlng appointment of n commits sion of five to study tho financial relief needs and determine he al lotments to be paid.
 The commission, to be appoint ed by the go crnor, wo Id include two members who are employers.
 (Contlnucd on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MILITARY ATTACHE NAMED

Washington, Jan 29-UP)-Lieut Col Raymond E. Lee, now on duty at first corps area headquarters. Boston, today was designated London and the American legation in Dublin. He was ordered to report to the chief of staff in Washington about April for temporary duty in the military intelligence division of the general staff. He will then take his post at London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
DIRECTOR IS BANNED

Berlin, Jan. 29--(UP) - Ernst I.ubitsch, Hollywood motion pie ture director, is among POT natur- aiized Prussians deprived of citi- zenship, it was announced today. Tie action was taken under q law which revoked th standardization of Jews between November Q. 1918, at tho end Of tho World war, and January s0s 1888, when the Maxi regime came iRte peRAE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
DISHONESTY AND
 FRAUD IS SHOWN
Protective Committees of BOndhOlders Are AC-
 CuSed of OffenSe
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press Staff Correspondent

tOnbNCth htG1S OsUbA ~<OssN"Pps'~''I
 Washington, Jan 29.--(UP)-T Charge of widespread fraud and dish onesty by real estate bondhold- ers' protective committees were re- ported to the house to-day by q special Investigating committee.
 Thousands of investors were mulcted of their savings by these depression scavengers" who picked up control of defaulted bonds by dishonest means and charged excessive fees, the com mittec reported. adding:
 "Disclosures indicate fraud and dishonesty, together with apparent evasion of income taxes, to ah cx- tent that will doubtless warrant scrutiny of tho department of Jus- tice as well ns the department Of internal revenue"
 The committee of six house members, headed by Rep Adolph sabath, d., H., had been investi- gating tho alleged racket since last June. It reported 1t had merely scratched the surface. The house recently authorized continuance of the inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
BILLY JACOBS DIED TODAY

New York, Jan 29.-(UP)-Billy Jacobs 56, former manager of Gene Tunney, ex-heavy- weight champion and other fighters, died today of heart attack. During his career as manager, Jacobs handled such fighters as Gunboat Smith, Dixie Kid and Tommy Murphy. He was mem- Der of the "old guard" under the late Tex Rick ard at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
(Continued on Page 9.l
MERE FANTASIES

New York. Jan. 20 - (UP) - objectiohs of Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, Dr A. Lawrence Lowell and some other educators to the proposed constitutional amend ment prohibiting child labor. were labeled mere fantasies" by pr Henry Noble MacCracken, Vassar college president, today. Defending the proposed ban in national broadcast, he contended it would not compete with home regulation of children but support the home against the menace of competitive lnfpstrx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
SEVEN REPORTED INJURED

Harrison, N. J., Jan 2y.-(UPl-Seven persons were believed to have been injured to- day when two Lackawanna trains crashed in the railroad station. First reports were that none was seriously injured. The seven were removed to St Michaels hospital, in Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
CORCED TO DRINK DRUG

Boston. Jan. 2D--WP) - TWO men forced him to drink q drug solution, then robbed him in n downtown hotel room of jewels valued at $G.O00, Samuel Bilansky. Boston jewcler. reported to police early today. Tho robbery Is said to have occurred late yesterday. Bilnnsky was reported In serious condition at his home as a result of allegcdly being forced to drink the drug solution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

the carpenter had told in denying complicity in the Lndbergh k!d- naping.
 Attorney General David T. Wii- entz brought an interpreter--Pro George M. Priest of Princeton uni- versity--into court and had him translate the letters Hauptmann wrote in German to the relatives of his business associate who died of tuberculosis.
 Told of Business Deals
 They told of the business deals between Hauptmann and Fisch and made repeated inquiries as to whether Fisch had safety de- posit box. After the letters were read Wilentz resumed his cross examination.
 Were you telling the truth when you wrote in these letters that you took money out of your private bank?'
 (COntInued on Page 8l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Dutch Hnrbor. Alaska, Jan. 20- (UP) - Sinking of the Japanese ship Sachila Maru oG the coast of Japan, was reported today in fragmentary distress messages picked up by the Coast Guard Cut. ter Tallapoosa. out of Dutch Uarbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 29-(UP)--Ciov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Jan 26th. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: Thls YenF Expenses Last Year $3,97 .372.40 $3.+93,347,63l.S9
 Receipts $1.657.941.007.30
 Deficit S1.so4,7oS, ,so4.5s i.s35. 4os. .e2Aos
 Cash Balance S2,s4s.5sl. .3Ss.O6 : 497.7S4. .7ee.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Voting So Close Fate OF Regular Measure m Doubt
Reservation That Administration Forces Agreed to Was Carried By Only Four VOtes-Action
 on Court Will Come Late To-day

Washington January 29 - (UP) = The adminstra tion by margin today preliminary test ot strength the World Court resolution in the senate The vote A to 40.
 It came on an amendment offered by Senator William E. Borah republican, Idaho, which was voted down. l. would have made the language of the resolution nostve Senator George w Norris republican Nebraska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

then offered another amendment to make the offering of United States disputes subject to special treaties only, instead of general and special treaties as originally provided.
 Norris explained his amend ment would make 1t obligatory to come to the senate with a treaty for each dispute. He said r. would prevent the ratification Of general treaty which would give n future president power to sub init disputes generally without re- course to the senate.
 (Continucd on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Letters Sent To Flsch Family Were Presented
 m Court As Euidence.
Princeton Prof Translated the Letters-TOd of Busi. ness Deals With Fisch-Admitted He Didn't
 Tell Truth About Fisch
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE (Copyrlght, 1885, by United Prcss)

Bennington, N. J., January 29 - (UP) = Words he himself the relatives of his dead friend Fisch brought into the courtroom today to that Bruno Richard Hauptmann lied.
 Hauptmann's cross-examnaon nearing the end of it's second full day brought Contradictions in the stories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Markets At q Glance
Rx UNITED PRESS

Stocks quiet and mixed in light trading. Bonds irregularly lower; speculative issues react Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Dollar weak in foreign currencies. Wheat rallies, up I'd to l-2 cent; corn Is to SS;
 oats rise 3.S to 3-4. Cotton off 2 to points. Rubber dips 17 to 21 points. Bar silver up Is at 54 l-2 cents an ounce. Copper 3 cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
The Ws4thsr

7 Fair Colder Tonight;
 Unchanged Wednesday vuB wsashsE Rspors Rass .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
JAPANESE SHIP SUNK

(Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

(Contlnued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

(continued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

(Continued on Page e.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

(ContInued on Page S.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Great War Cruiser
Launched in France

BREST, Oct. 3.-The French
super.cruiser Dunkerque, 26,500-
ton vessel with a fighting power
almost equal to the British battle
cruiser Hood, greatest warship
afloat, was launched today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CITY DRINKS RIVER WATER

pumped from the Potomac at VIII
Transport. The mountain reser-
voirs are virtually empty, due to
drying up Of feeding streams.
Virtually every rural section Of
the county reports that streams
again are extremely low, despite
the abundant rainfall during
September.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Y WILL SEEK MEMBERS

Mobilization Of workers to par
ticipate in the annual fall men,
bership campaign, scheduled from
october II to 81, is being COM
pleted at the Twelfth Street and
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
branch today.
Joseph H. B. Evans has been
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

named chairman Of the drive COM
mittee at the Twelfth Street
Branch and Mrs. Anita Turpeau
Anderson leader Of the Wheatley
set-up. Both plan to enroll 500
new members. A pre-campaign
meeting will be held at the Wheat
ley Branch Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
War Mothers Dine

More than 100 delegates and
visitors attended q banquet given
by the Lincoln Chapter for War
Mothers at the Whirelaw Hotel
last night. Guests included Col.
West Hamilton and Commander
Louis H. Russell, Of the James E.
Walker Legion Post. Mrs. Lillian
Pinkney, president Of the chapter,
presided.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Terrell School to Open

The Terrell Law School is ex-
pecting a record enrolment when
its fifth annual session begins
Monday in the newly acquired
home at 1922 Thirteenth st. N. w.
New faculty members include
Judge Almond w. Scott, Of the
Municipal Court bench. George
A. Parker is dean and L. M. Her
shaw Is president.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 3.
After drinking mountain water
for more than year, citizens OF
Hagerstown have been forced
again to drink Potomac River
water.
Water department officials an
nounced today that the city'S en-
tire water supply is now being
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Sc, 100000 in Gold
Arrives on 7 Ships

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. - The
North German Lloyd liner Colum-
bus and Baltimore mail liner City
OF Newport News yesterday dis
charged $8,100,000 in gold from
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
President, Indiana
Real Estate Association

We have all heard numerous
times that real estate is the basis
OF all wealth. Wealth is not
always measured in terms of dol
lars and cents, or in the owner
ship of great office buildings or
apartment houses. To the most of
us our real estate wealth consists
of acquiring the ownership of a
small home so that when "the
tempo of life has slowed down and
the flare and sputter Of youth has
given place to the calm philosophy
of later years-What a beautiful
Indian summer, tranquil ease, and
leisurely enjoyment await the
couple who have had the foresight
to provide q lovely home for these
years"
The tragedy of old age is De-
pendence To play the role of un-
wanted guests in the homes of
relatives-the bitterest cup age
can drain at the hands of youth is
unwelcome food and shelter.
Spare yourself this fate. Pro
vide hearthside of your own-a
place howSoever modest-which
you inhabit by Right-not Toll
erance.
Real Estate IS the basis of all
wealth. With the scarcity of
rental property, prices are bound
to advance. Whether you want to
buy home or make an invest
ment, we urge you to do it now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

DAY or week work for ladies; common la
Dor for men; day or week general house
Cleaning; UNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CENTER, INC LI-586O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
81 housekeeping Rooms

EAST-Nice room upstairs, suitabl efor
SIS: home cooking. CH-0425
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
"a Situations, Male

JUST zoe A DAY
A l0-word .ad will appear under this
claSsif1cation for as low as zoe a day cash
With order. Come to The Times office. 2l4
" MARYLAND. one square from Illinois and
WaShington-sts down Kentucky v and let
us help YOU secure a lob
MAN to help with farm chores. for good
home. Box 1876. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
J Establishments

indianapolis Times, Saturday Nov 30, 1885
BELL. MARY Observation-Disclosures wife
OF frank M. Bell, mother Of Mrs Dora
May WaTrenburg and stepmother Of
iBeH Of Phoenix, ARR. departed this
lie Saturday, age n years. Funeral
Tuesday Dec. 3. at the residence lO4l
JehGySoncay 1890 Q m; Burial
trends may call after noon Sunday
fNneLaI under the direction Of MOORE
cAeMoDY. LAURA NJ, .Boloved wife Of
NICE DilwoIth and sister of Holen Blank
eenShin AND Wanda THOMPSON. departed
tnis NE neo Friday Ny. % Funeral sun
G FT,nnS. 10 a. m a., Burial WnsoW. Ind
DAKE. JAMES HARRISON-Of enc mile
east OF Pleasant View on State Highway
% beloved husband Of Lucy Dake, father
Of Mrs. Frank Schmidt. Indianapolis; j.
shclbv COUNT passed away av Nov D"2 Is at
Valdtosta q. Funeral services 100 D. m.
MAX HERRLICH & son SERVICE.
EMERY, PATRICIA RUTH--Beloved little
daughte- of Glenn deceased and Mary
Pool Emery, departed this life Friday
!: at the MOORE &; KIRK FUNERAL,
HOME, $3.50 station-st, p. m. Burial
Friends may call at the residence. 3l44
School-St, until noon Sunday.
FAHRBACH, GEORGE H-Age 10 years,
beloved father Of Albert. Mrs, Martha
Baker Harry Mrs. Mary MCMILLAN, Mrs.
Lucille Liddlc, passed away Friday a. m.
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Baker, 1l30
s Richland- ST. Funeral Monday. Dec,
1oy, p M ia at the above address; Friends
GEORGE w. USHER SERVICE