davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
LABOR PARTY OF GREAT BRITAIN
 HITS AT GOVT
Criticised Leaders for Big Arirafnents and Paper
 About Germany

London. March II 1- CUPJ - Ciement Attlee, for the labor party moved vote of censure againsi the government today as the house of commons opened debate on Bri- tain's defense program. As the government faced it's crit ics, newspapers nailed the debate as the most important since the war.
 The debate centers around the White Paper issued by the govern ment, explaining that it's 10,500,00O pound Approximately $50,000,000) ) increase in it's defense estimates IS made necessary by the general re- armament of Germany and other nations. ..
 ''The White Paper amounts to a repudiation of the League of Ma tions," Attlee said in introducing his motion of censure.
 The German charge d'affaires, Prince Von Bismarck, was. among the diplomats in the gallery. He heard Attlee, referring to German militarism, proclaim the labor party's "abomination" of Hftlerism. He voiced concern, however, over publication of the White Paper. of- fensive to Germany, on the verge of the projected visit of Sir John simon, foreign minister, to Ger many.
 He said the British government has gone back to the pre-war at titude of alliances and accused 1t of spending $7,125,000.000 on ornaments while protesting to be practicing single-handed disarna- ment.
 Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, replying, announced Sir John would go to Berlin in about a fortnight. He said the house was mistaken if 1t expected him to "stand on white sheet in repentance" because of the White Paper.
 Baldwin said the government de- sfres the League of Nations to be universal but admitted that col- lective security is difficult to attain in the present state of the league.
 Evidently trying to appease Hit Ter. he recalled that the White Pa- per alluded to other countries be- sides Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
NINE MEN LOST
 IN GREAT LAKES

Chicago, March H. (UP)- Search was directed by coast guardsmen and an airplane scan- ned shifting ice packs of two sec- tons of the northern Great Lakes today for nine men lost since yes- terday. Six of the men were be- lieved to have dropped through the melting ice of Deaths Door Passage" in an automobile in which they started across the pack from the Door County, Wis. main- land to Washington Island, in Lake Michigan.
 Three others were adrift on a Hoe approximately quarter-mile in diameter off the isle-dotted tip of Bayfield, County in Lake Super for. Occupants of the car were Ralph Wade, John Cornell. Ray mond Richter, Roy Stover, Leroy Emerson and Norman. Nelson, all residents of Washington Island. Le- VI Loew, 24; Oscar Holman. 2S; and Arnvik Anderson. 37. of Wash burn, Wis, were last seen on ice that broke from the shore pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
YOUNG GIRL WILL
 TELL HER STORY
Brooklyn Attorney May Be Involved; New York Bar
 May Take Action

New York. March 11-(uP)-A young girl, reported to have been threatened with death if she told her story, was represented today as prepared to give the grand jury Investigating vice and other under world rackets the name of a prominent Brooklyn attorney who acted as counsel to a white slave syndicate.
 The 19 year old girl, who has been held captive for four weeks, told District Attorney William c. Dodge that the lawyer obtained dismissals of five cases by packing juries and acting in collision with magistrates. $
 The lawyer was expected to be called today although it was uncer- tain whether the girl would ap- pear. .taa
 Meanwhile. the, New York Bar moved to consider disbarment pro- ceedings against lawyers involved in the current ' inquiry into the bail bond, policy, narcotic and vice rings. Transcripts of testimony against six attorneys were dis patched to Thomas D. Thatcher, president of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, who had indicated earlier that action would be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

 cramped quarters of the cellars half choking from thick smoke and from sulphur dioxide gas which leaked from refrigerating unit None of the firemen was overcome by the gas, but it made the queli- ing of the blaze painful and hazardous task. The sulphur diox- ide forced flremen to become red eyed and caused painful constric- tion of the throat.
 Started In the Cellar
 The fire started in the cellar of a meat market operated by Peter D'Ambroso, and spread to the cellar of a drug store owned by Mrs. Helen Tareila. Also suffering damage were a tavern owned by Julius Petrosky and 8 book store operated by William Moskovitz. :.
 The building. a one-story brick structure at the intersection of Bank and North Leonard streets. is owned by Fred Udelowitz. Most of the loss was in stock damage, the building itself being only par tially injured.
 Employees of the D'Ambroso market denied that anyone had been in the cellar this morning. The alarm was received at 9:6O, and the last company was back at 11:02. Deputy Chief Thomas Cav- anaugh directed the firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
RETIRED BROKER
 DIED YESTERDAY

|
 Boston, March Il --(UP)-- Frank Brewer Bemis. 73. retired investment broker, died here yes- terday, less than week after the death of his brother, Harry. Bemis retired from Estabrook and Com pany, of which he was senior part ner, in 1880 after 50 years service with the firm. He was connected with several banks and utilities, being q vice-president of the Suf- folk Savings Bank, and . director the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company. the Haverhill Gas Light Company and the Paw tucket Gas Company. He was wide- ly known as a bibliophile, being an authority on rare books and manu- scripts and an ardent collector of first editions. He leaves one sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
TWO MOTHERS IN
 COURT FIGHT FOR :
 TOBACCO MONEY
Anne Cannon Reynolds WithL Libby Holman Rev.
 holds Defend Claims

Winston, Salem, N. C., March II l-(UP)-The battle of two mcth- CTS for the $25,000,000 estate of the late Zachery Smith Reynolds opened today with a denial thai Mrs Anne Cannon Reynolds was out of her mind when she provided the basis for her divorce from the young tobacco heir. Anne Cannon. Reynolds, in, behalf of her daugh- ter, and Libby Holman Reynolds, in behalf of her son, are the prin- copal figures in the court battle. The formers father had said she was under influence of opiates when she made deposition which formed the basis for her divorce from Reynolds.
 Albert D. Ayres of Ayres, Carr diner and Pike, Reno, Nev., testi- sured" by Mrs Reynolds personal physician Gas to her mental condf- tion." Joe F. Cannon, towel manu- facturer, father of Anne Cannon Reynolds, claims she was under the influence of morphine and had 3 temperature of 104 degrees when she signed deposition in Reno. His statement was supported by an affi- davit of Mrs Reynolds nurse. The divorce was secured ''in complete reliance upon her sworn testi- money" Ayres averred.
 He said that when he took the deposition he had observed that Mrs Reynolds ''seemed to be suf- fering considerably" which he at tributed to pain and that he took particular pains to be assured by the doctor as to her mental condi- tion." Ayres said he also took pains to ask questions relative to- the signing of the complaint so as to sure she had actually signed the same and remembered the oc- currences attending the signing Of the said complaint. Her mind "seemed alert and active" Ayres said M ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Declaration OF State .Of War By GoDernnent|
 Results In Outrages.
Mexican, With Dagger Arrested When He Tried To See Pope Plus

Vatican City, March 1i-(UP)-A dagger was found on Murgay, Mexican when audience with disclosed today Tie disclosure made by Vatican City foreign attempt assassnate the were highly exaggerate Murgays dagger they said Muay Trieste where he left Italy, Italian police informed the Mexican consulate about the case.
 officials said who appeared be about Applied tickets Thursday morning but hghy strung and had papers repeated his him turned him central police station he searched and regular passport and railroad ticket from Police said he refused disclose his intentions animoty against the He dld not toward the religious situation in exc anti-church campaign is in progress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

ABOVE - The world famous, palm-covered Prado around the Cuban capitol building (right) was turned into Q battle ground when federal troops opened fire with machine guns and rifles to quell revolutionary disorders attending 3 labor strike in Havana.
 LEFT-Acting under the cabin cts suspension of the constitution, President Carlos Mendicta of Cu- ba threatened to establish Q dic- tatorship if necessary to maintain the government of the island re- public.
 RIGHT-In the roundup of anti government leaders seized i'm Ha- yana was Dr Herminio PorteI Villa, a follower of former Presi- dent San Martin and delegate to the Pan American conference. vila was accused of being one of the instigators of the current dis ordeHs. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
TAILoRs TO STRIKE.

New Haven, Conn. March 11--- (UP)-Suspension of work at 60 tailoring establishings, affecting more than 200 employees, was threatened today by the journey- men Tailors Union unless employs CTS signed an agreement to pay code wages. The walkout was scheduled for Tuesday. Union leads CTS and members of the Merchant Tailors' association of New Havens were to meet tonight in an effort to avert the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
RICHBERG HITS AT CRITICS OF
 RECOVERY ACT
Abandoning Codes to Aid Small Business Shows
 Ignorance of Act

Washington, March 11-(UP)- Recovery Coordinator Donald R. Richberg struck back at MIRA critics today, declaring proposals to abandon code operations on the theory of aiding small business simply show an ignorance of what has been accomplished"
 He defended the recovery agen- cy's operation and told the senate finance committee, you will find that labor's share in the national income has increased under NRA.''
 Sen. William, E. Borah, r., Ida,
 (Continued, on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Greek Gout. Seems To Be Defeating Rebels
Gen Condylis, at Head of Loyal Army Is Closing in on
 All Sides-COlapse of Whole Revolt Is Near Is Report From Athens
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS (,opyright 1885. By United Prcss)


 Athens, March 11-CU.Po-The Greek government appeared to be winning to-day in it's fight to crush the Venizelist revolution after ten days of civil war that has taken a heavy toll of life.
 General George Condylis. war minister at the head of the Greek army closing in on the heels on all Nsides of Macedonia, ordered his aircraft to cease bombing and avoid unnecessary bloodshed, ir view of the collapse of the rebels The loyalist army of Genera EGhiaiistras, moving westward from Thrace, was reported to have cut off the rebels, who were attempt ing to flee to the sea.
 Rebel Stronghold Taken
 General George Condylis. gov ernment commander in chief, took Seres, chief rebel stronghold in western Macedonia and entered it in triumph this morning. it was announced.
 The cruiser mine layer Helle. second largest ship in the rebel navy, surrendered after a govern ment bombardment of Cavalla har- bor, the rebels chief stronghold.
 From the northern of the three government armies which Condylis sent against the rebels in an en- circling movement came news that 8 rebel battalion surrendered after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
By WILLIAM F. MO HRATH limited Press StafY Correspondent

Detroit, March 11-(UP)-Un-
 less automobile manufacturers agree to negotiate directly with William Green, the American Fed-
 eration of Labor twill feel conn., pelled to strike immediately" the
 United Press was informed today
 by r. J. Dillon, A. F. of l.. organ
 izer in Detroit. Dillon issued this warning after a representative of the manufacturers had refused such a conference. The manufac- turers continued to ignore the pos- sibility of a federation-sponsored strike. The warning came as the billion dollar industry which claims to be leading the nation back to prosperity entered what may be its best month since 1880.
 Alfred Reeves, vice president of the Automobile Manufacturers as-
 sociation, announced he has no au- thority to arrange a peace confer ence between Green and manufac- turers. This was interpreted as a
 blank refusal. These proposed con- ferences, the A. F. of l.. has as- serted, are its last means of peace- full negotiating. Green shortly will request manufacturers individually flor conferences, the United Press
 aearned. Manufacturers have rested their case with the presidents au-
 tomobile labor board. set up Q year ago to bring peace to the industry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
BOSTON MEN IN ;. : FATAL STABBlNG

Boston, March 11.--CUP) Two Boston men were sought today for questioning in connection with the fatal stabbing of a CCC worker on downtown street early Sunday.
 They were William (Fat) Russo, 332, and Philip Waggenheim, 22, former taxi driver, whose pictures were said by a witness to resemble the assallants who knifed Allen !. SMcDonaid, 25; of Atlantic.
 Mcdonald had come to Boston from the eco camp at Hinsdale for a weekend visit. Police be- iieved he was the victim of . agaalEsA hraEh X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
SECRET CoNsIsToRY

Vatican City. March 11-(U.P.) The Osservatore Romano. Vati- can organ, announced to-day that a secret consistory will be held on May 1 to appoint new bishops. Eu- geniO Cardinal Pacelli will be nam- ed Camerlengo of the church. sue. ceeding the late Pietro Cardinal ECaspaxri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Bullet Ridden Bodies of Four Men Found in
 Streets of Havana MILITARY COURT TO
 TRY EVERY OFFENDER General Strike Has Not Yet FunctiOned - United
 States Keeps Out
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS

(Copyright 135, by United Pressl
 Havana, March 11-(UPl Terrorism in Cuba today followed the government dec- laration of a state of war to suppress an attempted gem eral strike aimed at over- throwing the regime of Carlos Mendieta, provisional presi- dent.
 Bullet-riddled bodies of at least four men, apparently killed by the 'Ley De Fuga" or law of escape, were found in the streets. The first two were Armando .Feito, a student leader, and his father-in-9 law. Miguel Roque Fraga.
 The second pair were Juan Maria Munoz, 8 former soldier, and un-.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Mar. II (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to March gth. compared with the corresp0nding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last YeaE $4,675,556,197.50 $4.39ss4i3,s40.al s2,s711ss,sst.7i $i,ss1. .ssi. .sls.ssE $2,304,36s,265.76 s2,416,4 6,4S1. .s5s
 Cash Balance :. $2,O52.709.574.52 $4,S42,564.663,6aI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
BISHOP APPOINTED. A

Vatican City, March 1l-(UP)-- Bishop Joseph F. Rummel of Oma- ha has been appointed archbishop of New Orleans, the vatiean an. nounced today. The Rev William Griffin was appointed { auxiliary bishop of Lacrosse, Wis, and Titu- iax Bishop o& Lidda Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Bank Street Fire GiDes Department Tough Struggle
Only $l OOO Damage Done, But the Conditions, fol Fighting Fire, Were Poor-Five Companies at
 Scene Numbers SIS 10 8z6,

Damage exceeding 1000 done by fire which broke out shortly before 10 o'clock this morning in one story brick building at 818826 Bank street. Four business establishments including drug store, meat market tavern and book store suffered from the blaze which believed by Fire Marshal Den Lahey to have started from discarded cigarette butt
 Five comnanies of firemen battIed the blaze in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
DEMOCRAT COMMITTEEMAN DIES

Middletown, Conn, March 11-(UP)- Democratic State Central Committeeman John John F. Gilshenan, 60, died at his home last night after a brief illness He was former chairman of the town committee and secretary of the Eks since it's founding here S3 years ago. A sister survives. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Late Bulletins $
BOY BURNED AT THE STAKE

at the stake, Edward Smith, g, was dead today, victim of schoolboy game of "cannibap. As part of the game, Edward was bound to a tree and pile of dead grass at his feet was ignited. Then his seven little playmates found they could not control the fire. Finally Edward was res cued and taken to hospital, but he died of burns yesterday. Today his playlnates faced ju-, venile court action. aS N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

w. J. A. Grant, 83, famous Arctic explorer who recently offered $48O to anyone who would give him fatal dose of sleeping potion, died yes terday. Grant had been in all health for six years. In January, 1884, he gave f'swan dance. for 400 friends in anticipation of death, and went to the Amazon to die, but he returned and, in great pain, made his public offer for sleep ing potion that would kill him. .{f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
The Weather

Rain-Cold Tonight;
 Tuesday Rain Colder Fsn wsashsr Report Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

(continusd on sPage 4.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

Home Edition Late Sport News HI5 Stock Prices
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
Ready for
Lions Rodeo
Various Committees Are Named
For Third Annual Event
JuIy 3rd and 4th.

The Hardin Lions Club Rodeo
association is completing arrange
ments for the third annual SIAM
pede and Rodeo to be given at the
Big Horn county fair grounds,
July 3 and 4, in conjunction with
the Mid West Shows carnival,
which will be here July l to 6.
Following is a list OF committee
chairmen:
Finance-O. E. Anderson, chair
man.
Grounds-Harry E. Cox, chair
man.
Parking-H. W. Funston, A. M
Crilly.
Grandstand- DR.. w. A. Ran
sier. chairman.
Main GATE. M. Astle, chair
man.
Concessions and public address,
system-A. Knowles. chairman.
Dance committee-Frank S.
Morrison. Jens Kalberg. L. c.
Linthacum. L. J. Tintinger.
Marshal and policing-Mayor M.
R. Calderwood.
General Roy o.
Chambers.
Advertising-R. A. Vickers. Lyle
J. Tintinger and c. A. Corkins.
The chairman of each commit
tee will select his own assistants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Services at the Congregational
church next Sunday will be as
follows:
10 o'clock. Sunday school. 6.
J. KleinheSSelink, superintendent.
There will be classes for all grades.
Any children who are not attend
ing church school elsewhere are
invited to enroll in one of our
classes.
II o'clock. Worship and preach
ing service. If you are not an
attendant of church elsewhere.
or are a stranger in town, come.
You will find a cordial welcome
and an enjoyable service. The
pastor will bring a message of
interest and helpfulness.
Next Sunday is Fathers Day in
the church calendar. It is equally
as important and should be of as
much interest in home life as
Mothers Day. Rev. Hannant will
use as the subject of his sermon
next Sunday. What We Owe To
Our Fathers" Fathers and sons
ri especially invited to attend
this service.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
CALL For BIDS FOR
COAL AND WOOD

on or before n o'clock. D. M:
Monday. July |. 1885. the Board Of
Horn County. Montana. will receive
scaled bids on a and wood as fol-
lows:
For coal delivered to the Sarny.
Wolf. Spring Creek and Maschctah
schools.
For wood delivered to the Sarpv.
Wolf. Spring Creek and MaSchctah
schools.
For hard coal delivered to the
Halfway. st. Xavier. Mountain Pocket.
Lower Soap Creek. Warman. and
Camp Five schools.
For wood delivered to the Halfway.
st. Xavier. Mountain Pocket. Lower
Soap Creek. Warman. n Camp Five
schools.
All bids must state the quality Of
coal and wood.
All bids to be for NE school wear
1926.
The board Of trustees reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
JTANITA FISH. Clerk
School District 17H.
Pub June "A. 81. %. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
kinenbdu Gets
Them AL Out
The Six Teams in the City League
Are Scheduled To Play Is
Games in 3 Weeks.

The Kitten ball tournament,
sponsored by the Hardin Lions
club. got away to a good start'
Monday night, when the Grease
Hounds trimmed the Hardin Hlgn
school team to the tune OF "a TO
10. There are six teams repre-
sented in the city league, under
the following leadership: High
School, John Smith, captain;
Grease Hounds, Kendall Wolcott,
captain: Firemen. Howard Curry,
CAPTAIN: Clerks. Jack Riggs, cap
tain: Legion. Paul Schaller, cap
tain: Lions Club, Ralph H. Frank
lin, captain. A schedule OF Is
games will be played as follows:
June 1O-High School VS.. Grease
Hounds.
June 12-ClerkS VS.. Firemen.
June 13-Legionairres VS.. Lions
Club.
June 1+Grease Hounds VS..
Firemen.
June Thigh School VS.. Lee
gionnaires.
June 1s-Clerks VS.. Grease
Hounds.
June 1e-Firemen VS.. Lions
Club.
June 2o-High School VS.. Fire
men.
June 21-Clerks VS.. Lions Club.
June 2ELegionnaires VS. Grease
Hounds.
June 25-Clerks VS.. High School.
June 26-Legionnaires VS.. Fire
men.
June 27-High School VS.. Lions
Club.
June 28-Clerks VS.. dictionaries
july Grease Hounds vs.. Ii
ons Club.
A suitable trophy will be pre-
scented to the team winning the
highest percentage of games. All
games will be PLAYED on tn {
ground at the corner of Third
street and Crow venue.
Watch the schedule as pub
1iShed in the Hardin Tribune
Herald ard see that your team is
on the field. ready to play bal
at $50, Mountain Time, on youl
dates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

OnIiuucn rTOm fAR0 OIep
under the ~bankruptcy acts pro-
visions. but it is thought that a
great MANY farmers were waiting
for the decision of the supreme
court before taking anv action on
their debt troubles.
All of the Sc county committees
in Montana Are active in adjust
ing cases of excessive farm in
debtedness at the present time
and will be glad to art On any
applications presented to them bv
farm debtors who have held off
nending a decision on the Frazier
Lemke amendment according to
Governor Coonev.
County committees in Montana
have handled a total If 1877 cases.
to date. involving more than a
million dollars in original indeb+-
adness. Through the efforts of
tho committees this amount has
been rednred more than sAnn. ono
~ a r~e1nr+ion If an per cent on
the orieina1 Indebtedness acrorI-
'-e to reports sent into the state
Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

continued from PAGE One)
erv are is exercised to see that
the best is brought out in the
boys and that they receive the
best medical supervision it is pos
sible to give.
1t is my firm belief that an en-
listment in the guard is of great
value to the youth of Montana.
We cannot make a finished SOL
der in 48 drills and two weeks
camp a year, but we can teach
them the fundamentals and they
will at least learn enough to keep
them out of the cannon fodder
class. It must be remembered
that in case the United States is
attacked, it is very doubtful if