davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

has been delivering the Democrat to subscribers in the west end section for seven years He started in to deliver by helping his brother.
 Donald has one brother, Francis, who at the present time b studying for the priesthood in France. Francis incidentally was member of the Democrat carrier force for several years prior to entering the seminary to pursue his chosen vocation. Both Donald and Francis are strong manly boys and Donald in particular likes baseball, football and basketball DOnaId's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
DOCTOR CONDON
 REBUKES HOFFMAN

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
z btatus 0F beIdIeF

Springfield. Mass. March 24.- CUF) Military and civil authorities were sharply at odds today over the question of prosecuting . young Na- tlcnai 0uaTdsman who clubbed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
DEMOCRATS MEET
 EARLY IN MAY

Continued from Page l.)
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
D ODD FELLOWS
UNA REUNION

Rogamos encarecidamente a
los hermanos de las Logias Pro
greso No. 81 e Ideal No. So, l.
o. o. F., para que asistan ell pro
ximo Viernes 5, a las 8 P. M,
a la ceremonial fdnebre por Ell
alma de los hermanos desapare-
cidas.
I'm team compuesto por her
manos de ambas logias Sc hara
cargo de este trabajO.
Esperamos que todos Sc den
cuenta de la importancia que
encierra este acto y c%oncurran
a honrar a nuestros hermanos
caidos.
Fraternalmente,
Bias G.. Rodriguez,
S~ecretarid
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
LOS OBREROS EVACUA-
RON LAS FABRICAS
Piden los PGtrOnOs que los
AcuerdOs sean RespetGdOs

Paris, JUNO 2.-Los obreros
que Sc habian apoderado de la
.fabrica de Carnot la evacuaron
aver, siendo imitada su conduc.
ia por los trabajadores que ha
bian ocupado o.Sas fabricas.
La reunion del comite p~aritariC
mixto aprob6 Ell reconocimien-
to del derecho sindical y la acep
taci6n de delegados.
La direction patronal pide
que los acuerdos sean respeta-
dos y que las fabricas no vuel-
van a ser ocupadas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02

municipal Gallinger. DuranUe ell
..dia de aver Zioncheck trat6 de
obtener ell arresto del vicepresi
dente Garner, por suponer que
oculta a su esposa; solicit6 la co
operaci6n del presidente Roose-
welt para bombardear el Iaotel
Washington, donde supone es-
condida a su mujer; insisti6 en-
ell arresto de la duena de la casa
donde vive y viol6 todas las or
denanzas de transito, las escri-
|tas y las que todavia no sc han
Iescrito.
Una de las veces pas6 por una
de las Gales mas centricas de Ia
capital con velocidad de so mi
las pOr bora.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
DETENIDO UN M
QUE PARECE ESTAR LOCO

Washington JUNO I'll. X.
|Bolos, un residente de New
Orleans, que dice ser amigo
del presidente Roosevelt, ell
vicepresidente Garner Y ell go
|bernador Hoffman, de New
York, interrumpi6 aver los de-
bates en- ell senado, cuando ha-
blaba ell senador Copeland, de
New York, Y fue detenido. Pa
peles que Ell individuo arrOj6
desde la galeria al hemiciclo
fueron recogidos por la poll
ella.
I'm certificate de naturali-
zaci6n prueba que vino a este
pals, desde Grecia, en- 1928. Sc
cree que esta loco.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
ABSUELTOS II REVOLUCIO
NARIOS

Habana, JUNO 2.-Absolvi6
aver ell Tribunal de Urgencia a
los II j6venes revolucionarios
aut&nticos arrestados cuando
conferenciaban en- una casa de
la Gale de Gervasio esquina a
Reina. Figuran entire los liberia
dos los Sres. La Villa, Felipe
Marrero, Humberto Espinosa,
JESUS Suarez, Jose Luis del Pr
no, Felix Garcia Ravelo, IsidrO
Gonzalez y Angel Garcia Can
clio.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
A LOS TRABAJADORES


Sc eta a todos los trabajado-
res de ambcs sexes para la claA
Sc de instruction del Workers
Education Department, que ten
dra efecto en- la noche del mier-
coles 8 de mayo, a las 8 de la
noche, en- ell salon altos del Gen.
tro Obrero.
Siendo un asunto de interes
para todos, Sc aprecia la asisten
cha.
Fraternalmente,
Pedro r. MOyG,
Instructor.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
Sc VENDIERON LIBROS
CON UNI VALOR DE
$4,000 PESETAS

Madrid, JUNO Como Sc 50
be que no habra pr6rroga en- es-
te ano para la Feria del Libro,
ell domingo Sc hizo una venta do
mas de 10000 pesetas. La me-
dia diaria ha sido de 10000 pc
setas, con un total de zoo, 900.
Esto sin contar los libros adqui-
ridos por Ell presidente de la Re
pGblica, los ministries y la ham
ca.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
ESPEKAsE UN sUPERAvIT
EN- LOS P~RESUPUESTOS

Habana, JUNO 2-Hasta la
fecha han ingresado en- la teso-
reria general de Ia Rep1blica,
como ingresos del aho fiscal que
terminara ell dia 80 de este mes,
So O2, O12.57.
Calc1lase que los ingresos en-
c~onjunto, al fin del aho fiscal,
pasaran de IS 100000, dejando
un superavit de 100000.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
L MORALES COELLO
NOMBRADO

Habana, JUNO LA acade-
mia de Ciencias design6 MEM
bre de ndmero, por unanimi-
dad, al DR.. Julio Morales Coe-
Ito, nuevo subsecretario de esta-
do y pariente del presidente Mi
guel Mariana Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
SERA MANTENIDA LA IN
DE LOS
JUICES

Madrid, JUNO 2.-El minis
tro de JUS .icia declare ~ r que
no es cierto que ell g%obierno Sc
proponga someter a su calpricho
las sentencias de los tribunales,
La independence de los jue-
ces y magistrates sera mantle
nida. Ell gobierno no invadira'
atribuciones que no lie pertene-
CEN.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
Glen FAMILIAS JAPONE-
SAS SIC -BSTABnECERAN
EN-

Asunci6n, Paraguay, JUNO 2.
I'm decreto del coronel Fran
co, publicado aver, permite Ell
establecimientO en- ell pals de 10
familias japonesas, que Sc dedi.
caran a la agriculture.
Esos inmigrantes solo podran
explotar regiones Y superficies
apr0piadas para la agricultural,
y con la promesa de expOrtas
sus productos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
|LLEVADO Ell REPRESEN-
TANTE ZIONCHECK A UN
|SANATORIO DE ENFERME-
DADES
Orden6 su arresto Ell jefe de
polictd BrOlOn

Washington, JUNO Eel je-
fe de policia Brown orden6 aver
ell arresto del representante Ma
rion A. Zioncheck, del estado de
Washington, por suiponerse que
tiene perturbadas sus faculta :
DIES m~entales. Ingres6 ell congre
sista, sujeto a vigilancia, en- la
sala de observation del hospital
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
JULIO CESAR
TRUJILLO

Habana, JUNO Eel lider
revolucionario ausentico DR..
Julio Cesar Trujillo regres6 a.
yer a esta ciudad, procedente
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
QUE INCLAN
SERA PRIMERO COMISIO-
NADO Y DESPUES REC
TOR

Habana, JUNO 2.-4El profile
ma universitario no ha Gambia
do de Ease y esperase la aproba-
ci6n de la ley Vasconcelos o de
una ley que resuelva en- definiti-
va csc delicado asunto.
Dicese que ell DR.. Clemente
Inclan sera ell nuevo Rector, pc
70 antes de llegar al rectorado
actuara durante dos o tres dias
como comisionado y sustituto
del DR.. Barrena.
La gaceta., 1936-06-02
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME
RIGA


De Orden del hermano Sobe-
rano, Francisco Juan, cito a to-
dos los hermanos de la Directs
va para la junta extraordinaria
que habra de celebrarse Ell pro-
ximo microbes 8 del corriente,
a las 8 PM, en- Ell local de la 10
gia. Habiendo asuntOs importan
tes Y urgentes que tratar, Sc es-
pera la asistencia de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael Cosso,
Secretario
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Mrs. o'Dell related that the min
lister asked Miss Evans, ODell and
her to ride with him and his two
children to q political meeting.
"Beulah didn't want to CO." Mrs.
ODell was quoted as saying. How
ever, she finally agreed to accom-
pany us.
When we got about q mile south
of town he stopped the car and told
Beulah he wanted to talk with her
alone. She kissed me good-by. tell
ing me she probably would not see me
again"
The officers said Mrs. ODell related
that Fain and the girl walked behind
the automobile and that they argued
in loud tones.
Ran Out Into Field.
IT got out Of the car and started
to run out into q 1ield," Mrs. ODell
said. Then heard q shot"
Charles Fain was quoted by the OFF,
GERS as saying he ran behind the car
after hearing the shot and found Miss
Evans lying on the ground scream
ing, and that his father knelt down
and kissed her, saying:
II love YOU"
ODell, for whose Staying oflcers
could ascribe no reason, was killed
afterward.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
PREACHER IS HELD
|NDOUBLE Staying
Former Housekeeper, II,
and Sharecropper, 22,
Are Shot to Death.
1y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo, october Is.
w. G. Fain. SO. preacher-sawmill
operator at the village Of Fisk, was
held here yesterday under two murder
charges after the fatal shooting last
night Of his 17-year-old former house
keeper, Beulah Evans. and Loren
ODel!, %, sharecropper.
Fain surrendered to officers here
last night. He refused to discuss the
shootings, witnessed by ODell's IT.
year-old bride Georgia and two of
Fain's children. Mrs. Myrtle Wallace,
Is, and Charles Fain, 8.
Coroner J. r. Reynolds said Miss
Evans recently left Fain's employ
after keeping house for him and his
seven children since the death OF
his wife eight months ago.
Asked to Attend Meeting.
Deputy Sheriff Hershel Hughlett
and Highway Trooper Otis Wallis said
Evening star., 1936-10-15
FALSE TEETH CLEANED
WITHOUT BRUSHING!
Miracle Powder Dissolves All Stains, Tartar,
and Odors-in to Is Minutes-Like New

dent is q great scientific miracle. Il
is made and guaranteed by the IA
nous Wernet Laboratories. And users
say 1t is wonderful the way 1t makes
teeth look Hpe and natursl-ends
that false" look. Just try task
your druggist for a 80 cent can Of
Polident. It will last a long time
and you'll be delighted.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Put your plate-or removable
bridge-in O small glass Of water
Then add q little Polident powder
and watch all foul deposits vanish
like magic! Absolutely harmless.
Your plate CLEANS. It's sweet and
clean as new. No more denture
breath. No more dangerous scrub
bing and securing.
h Your dentist will tell you that Poll
Evening star., 1936-10-15
LANSBURGH'S
SECOND FLOOR.
SPORTS SHOP
LANSBURGH'S
SECOND FLOOR.
BETTER COATS, SUITS

(8) 1855 Women's' PosteI Suits.
sizes 90 to a. Fridoy----------$3
O5) s.e5 to 1895 Postel swoeee-
Goats, sizes IA to 40 Nov ----S5
81 1895 to 1875 Misses Summer
Suits in Congo. brown or white---Ss
az 1893 Loroer Women's Spring
Coots, sizes 48 to 50. now------$S
te) a.e5 70 1875 posteI Wool
Swuooers, sizes l4to 42--------S5
ts) Misses Coots in Anooros ond
Shetlonds ------------S
Oo) Misses Lined SWoeoer
Coots ----------------------SiU
(el 2o.75 to S35 Suits. Sizes 40 to
48 in. long oxford suits also misses z
ond 3-plece suits-------------SlS
90 $40 ond $50 Women's NcW
Spring Coots, size 36--------ls.s5
LANSBURGHS
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Tavern Meets Opposition.

Proposal to build tavern in Crosby
Villa, England, which has not had one
for so years, is meeting with lively
opposition from church members.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
FUR SHOP

90 $50 Brown BroodtoiI Coots. with
Kolinsky or Squirrel. Fridoy, only SIS
LANSBURGH'S
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
KILLS BUCK AND DIES
Excitement Too Much for 65-Year.

Old Hunter.
CANON CITY, Colo, October ID
R.-Harry J. Dice. IS, sighted his
game rife, fired and killed deer
then fell dead himself.
Physicians said he died from .
heart attack caused by the excitement
of killing his first buck.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HEIRS TO MILLIONS DIE

italian Munitions Magnate's Sons
Crash in Plane.
ROME, october Is P.-Gerardo
and Paolo Parodi, heirs to their fam
ily's munitions millions, were killed
yesterday when their airplane crashed
in an attempted landing at Littoria
Airfeld. Gerardo was . member of
the acrobatic squadron Of the air
force and was plotting the plane,
which he owned.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BUDGET CORNER

(6l) 3.e5 to Se5 Dresses in WON.
ems and misses sizes. Wash creoes,
postels, prints. Now-------l.zS
t59) e.95 to 1923 Coots, in pIoids
ond monotones. sports and utility
coots. VeV speciol ot-------S2
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ART DEPARTMENT

Hond- d-embroidered Linens. Pillow
coses, cloths. etc. Stamped pieces
included. y off---50e to s.95
% 3-pc. $50 Hond-knit Suit.
Zephyr tweed. Green skirt. u coat.
blouse. Size l6-----l495
U2) 81 Glove Kit Pockooes. Knit
your own sport gloves. Oood
OBJ 89c Mesh Scorfs. Gold royon
Mesh with chenille embroidery. Spe-
Wool Roy" Yorn. Medium weight
with royon Threod. Two-tone
effect. 2-oz. skein -------55e
Pillow Cases. Stomped TO embroder.
Some with hemsttched hens. Some
hemstitched for crochet---59e
LANSBURGH'S-THIRD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
DIVORCE DEPICTED AS GREAT TRAGEDY
Pre-Nuptial Courses Fa- vored By Seminary In.
 structor, Dr. H. Hart

The introduction of courses in marriage in high schools and col- leges waS urged by Dr. Hornell Hart of the Hartford Theological Sem- mary in speaking on Marriage Ad- venture" to large audience at the YMCA Sunday afternoon forum yes- terday. He denounced the rushing of youths under 21 years of age into marriage and charged that there is too much romantic conception of marriage derived from movies and romantic novels.
 Dr. Hart referred to divorce as a great tragedy" explaining that no matter how much two persons de- sire to become separated there is a common body of habits and activity which has developed and the sep- aration is an "agonizing experience." !"
 The speaker declared that in some instances a divorce is necessary but the step should not be taken hastily because some times the friction can be settled. "No judge can separate two persons any more than any nlin- ister can join two personalities" ," said the speaker.
 Dr. Hart said that at present 6 higher institution of learning in Connecticut is studying 500 young couples with battery of social and psychological problems from which. after seven years, combinations which make for success or failure in marriage can be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Imitation Isn't Involved
State Seeks $12,5OO
 During ORT Campaign
National Chairman David Brown Opens Connecticut
 Drive Here Tomorrow Evening

be brought personally to the large Jewish population within Connecti- cut. It is by means of this and other similar regional conferences that American Jewry will be ac- quainted with the constructive re- lief activities of ORT as administ- cred by its 2e2 agricultural colonies and trades schools in Poland, Lat- via, Russia, Lithuania, France and Rulnania.
 "The American people must be told of the unusually line piece of work that ORT, an internationally known organization, is doing. For fifty-five years, ours has been Q work of rehabilitation of human lives, a job of constructive relief that is second to none. Within the past two years we have taken on the added responsibilities thrust up- on us by the persecution of Jews in Germany. We operate agricultural colonies for the refugees near Kau- mas, Lithuania, and in Vjllenueve, France. Tn Paris the ORT conducts trades schools in which the refugees learn a trade before emigration to their ultimate home."
 Mir. Brown who has directed re- lief projects in which over one hundred millions of dallors has been raised, has recently returned from an extensive survey of ORT activi- ties in Germany, Poland. Russia, Latvia, Lithuania, France and Ru- mania. He will discuss the work of the ORT in these countries as well as the general political and eco- homie situation.
 The ORT, which has been en- dorsed by numerous American leaders, has an advisory board composed of Governor Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, Paul Felix Warburg. Dr. Cyrus Adler and Sem atOr Alfred F. Cohen. Senator Rob- ert F. Wagner heads the American Congressional committee of the or ganization which has similar units in France and England headed by former FrencA Premier M. Herlot and in England by Lords Marley and Rothchild. Mrs. Albert Einstein is honorary president of the Wom- en'S American ORT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
STATE PRESIDENT
 TO PRESIDE HERE
Mrs. Minnie Tyroll to Off, ficiate at D. of U. V. In-
 stallatiOn Ceremonies

officers of Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will be installed a week from ton1o.orw the 14th, at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Minnie Tyroll of Wethersfield, state department president, will officiate. Elective and appointive officers will be inducted. The elective officers are: President, Mrs. Frank Johnson, senior vice-president, Mrs. Estelle Atkins; junior vice,president, Mrs. May Hoffman; chaplain, Mrs. Shir- ley Hungerford; treasurer Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Honora Lane and Miss Julia Tullar: patriotic instructor, Mrs. Olive Nichols.
 Appointive officers are: Guide, Mrs. Pearl Doolittle; musician, Miss Olive Dyson; guard, Mrs. Lillie Ringenburg; assistant guard, Mrs. Percie Johnson; publicity chairman, Mrs. Minnie Chipman; color bearer, Miss Mae Miller, Mrs. Helen Ro- main, Mrs. Ruth Turkins and Miss Helen Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
WAR INSURANCE
 ON SHIPS ASKED

Washington (UP).-The Depart nient of Commerce today asked Congress for authority to underwrite war risks of American commerce fin times of emergency"
 The request was made in the dc. partment's annual report signed by Secretary Daniel 0. Roper. A num- Der of other shipping iegislation recommendations were made along with various other requests by the department covering other aetivt- ties.
 An eight-polnt shipping iegisla- ton program was laid down by the report which it recommended as "in the interest of the merchant marine"
 They comprised: 1. Authority fer the department to underWFite war sizks ila connec. fion with American commerce in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
It Would Not Increase Purchasing Power,
 Points Out Flynn
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

BY JOHN T. FLYNN NEW YORK, Jan. 6 - The IN first sixty years will be the hardest when Dr. Towns end puts his plan on the stat
 ute books. After that 1t will be all skittles and beer $2r0 a month for life. Then when Dr. Carrel and the other sci- entists add another score of years to our lives, we can look forward to a grand and glori- ous old aCe on the public pay roll.
 This pleasant utopia is sweeping the country. There are 10,Se6, 900 people in the country who would be eligible for the pension. And they are ell over 2i and can vote. So Congress is going to have to face the movement and we might all just as well know precisely what 1t is about.
 The plan Is as follows: Every per- son, upon arriving at the age of 60, will be entitled to pension of $200 a month from the federal govern ment. The conditions will be CD that he retire from work; (2) that he be free from c criminal record; (3) that he agree to spend the $200 within 30 days after receiving 1t each month within the United States; (4) that he does not possess an income of over $2400 year.
 Each person over 60, therefore, will draw $2400 year. There are i0,385,0 900 persons over 60. But the Townsendites insist that because of the conditions, only about 8,000,000 will receive the money. This means 1t will cost the government $i0,- 100000 Q year. This is twice the present cost of ell the federal, state, county and town governments.
 A man and his wife each over 60 will both receive $200 Q month $40o to the family.
 Counties Would Distribute Money
 The money would be paid, ac- cording to pr. Townsend, in the fol- lowing manner: The Federal govern ment would send to each state $200 for each person over 80 in Its popu- iation The state would send $200 to each county for oil of its aged.
 But where would the money come from? From @ tax on the nation. Dr. Townsend proposes what he calls Q transactions tax. The tax would be 2 per cent. This has been fixed on because the doctor figures that the total business transactions of the nation in 0 year-running around $500, ,000, ,000, ,o00-would yield Q sum sufficient to pay the bill.
 Every business operation is . transaction. The miller buys wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Around the town

Around the town . How many fountains are there in Waterbury now? Once upon time there quite few About the only in now are those in Ham out East Main street One of the oldest houses in the city, but seldom mentioned such is the Moran home stead on upper Cooke street. Never knew bridges played such an important part in the business of city
 until the one on South Main street at Washington avenue was closed Name the shortest street in the city. Our guess would be Newell Place. As for the longest we'd guess either East South or North Main streets. To Waterbury gourmands-you eats your popcorn with cheese sprayed today and you likes much you goes back for several helpings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
PAGEANT FEATURES SPECIAL SERVICES
Feast of Lights Observed Fittingly at Christ
 Chapel Last Night

The annual Feast of Lights service was presented at Christ Chapel last night. The Young Peo- ple's Fellowship also presented a pageant. Appropriate music was of- fered by the choir with special se- lections rendered by Mrs. Addie Russell.
 Mrs. Evelyn Tenn sang "Holy Night" and Rev. Samuel Budde. rector. took an active part in the program. Members of the Fellowship who took part in the service and the roles portrayed include: Mary, Dorothy Phillips; Joseph, John Coolidge; shepherds, Albert Alva- reg, Christopher Dundas and AL fred Peach: kings, Charles Mar cellus, Douglas Carpenter, and ryCarlton Benson: herald angel, Mary Ellen Caldwell.
 The attendant angels were: Peg gy Sanford, Jane Kelsey, Florence Hassinger, Betty and Shirley Eir- hardt. Airline Van Bonel. Evelyn Bunker, Jacqueline Yavecchia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

David A. Brown, national chair man of the $500,000 American ORT Campaign, will be the principal speaker at the Waterbury ORT Conference which will be held this Tuesday evening, January 7th, at sossin's restaurant, i65 s. Main street. His address will launch the campaign in Connecticut for which a quota of $l2,500 has been set. David Stein of the Torrington Sup- ply Company, 125 Maple street, the local campaign chairman, will pre- side.
 Tn announcing the Waterbury Conference, MT. Brown said: Tt Is essential that the message of ORT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Elm Elm.

Au revoir, NIke Smiling Michael F. Kelley de- parted Sunday for the land of his adoption - Loch Raven, Maryland Mike has been visiting his mother in this city, who has been i'll at St. Marys hospital during the holidays For the first few months of the 19s536 school term Sir Miguel acted principal O the Eoch Raven High School of whose faculty he has been member for several years in the absence of the principal In addition to this job and his teaching assignments he found time to coach soccer baseball, and football Just few side interests suppose, eh, Mike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

purchasing power will be created. Their theory Is that they will take money by taxes from those who would not spend 1t and give 1t to old people who would spend 1t and thus create active purchasing pow- CT.
 Will 1t give us fresh purchasing power? Let us apply the argument to small number of people. Sup- pose there are ten persons who have wages of $l00 @ month each. That makes 5000 e month. That is their purchasing power. Now these 10 people are taxed $l0 each in order to pay Q pension to on eleventh per- son of $i00 Q month. It is clear that the eleventh person now has $l00 to spend which he didn't have before. But what of the other ten? After each has paid tax of $i0, each has but 800 to spend. The ten have 5000, the eleventh has $i00- c total of 5000 which is precisely what there was before the tax was laid.
 The $is,ooo, 100000 collected in taxes will be added to the cost of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

times of emergency.
 2. Abolition of indirect subsidies for direct aides based on building and operating differentiais.
 3. Amendment to skipping act of 1916 giving more power oyer rates,
 {. Changes in laws governing d. visions of sec collision cases.
 6. Appropriation Of funds for es. tablishment of . merchant marine naval reserve.
 6. Repeal Of provision of inter- coastal shipping aet of 1898.
 2. Amendments to eoast-wioe laws as contained in lezislAtion ln- Etoduced in last session of Cons gress.
 g. Removal of limitation Of eieb.. CO. 1000 for coE,elruction leans and sn increase igf the figure Co t2to.- ooo, ,o0o.
 2. A1optiosA of the Hague rules fer eHFriage oi goods bS sec.