davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
SIBERIA TO GET
 NEW RAIL LINES
Soviet Union Building Pro- ject for Military
 Protection

Moscow (UP)-A new system of railroad lines in the Siberian Far East, combined with the improve ment of Pacific ports, now is being built b ythe Soviet Union with two main objectives-economic develop ment and military protection. Of primary importance in the railroad system is 8 new trunk line to be constructed from Lake Baikal to the port of Komsomolsk- Amr. This road will paralellel the existing Trans-Siberian, but will run several hundred kilometers north of it. Thus, If an attacking Japanese force should cut the Trans-Siberiarl, Russia still would have 8 second line of communication between the Lake Baikel area and the Pacific.
 Feeder lines will radiate from this main route to the new indus trial cities which are springing up in Siberia where once there was only waste land.
 Further, a new line will be built to connect Komsomolski and Kha- barovsk, the latter on the Trans Siberian.
 Two ports of primary importance are being dug on the Pacific-Kom- somolsk near the mouth of the Amur River and Sovietskaya Gavan, some hundred kilometers to the south, both in the Maritime Pro- vinces. Because of the military sig nificance of. these ports, Soviet of- ficials are reticent about discussing their details. It is known, however. that they will be designed to accom- modate large ocean vessels and will be among the largest ports on the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
POTATO GROWERS
 MAY BE HELPED

Washington, Oct. 18-CUP)-AAA officials today entered upon a two- way program which they hope will increase potato prices to the grower by 50 per cent for the 1895 crop.
 The plans call for diversion of not more than 10 per cent of the crop into industrial channels in return for a government subsidy of 25 cents a hundred pounds and a market ing agreement restrictly interstate shipment from Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska and Wyoming.
 J. B. Hutson, chief of the AAA po- tato division, said potatoes were now selling for about one half of parity price, which is 89.6 cents. He hoped to raise the growers return to about three -fourths.
 The present program has no con- nection with the compulsory potato control act which becomes effective Dec. 31.
 Public hearings will be held on the proposed program before it is put into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
EMPEROR ORDERS
 TROOPS ONWARD

London, Oct. 18-(UP)-Emperor Halle Selassie I today ordered 100,- GOO Ethiopian troops to mass in the vicinity of Dolo and then advance upon Italian Somaliland, an ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Addis Ababa said today.
 It is understood, the message said that the emperor's aim was to cap- ture Dolo as soon as the Italians at- tack from the north and then ad- vance across Italian Somaliland to Mogadiscio, principal port of the Italian colony.
 A government communique issued at Addis Ababa today said:
 Many Italians on the southern front have desfrted and arrived at Kassala in the Sudan, indicating demoralization of Mussolini's forces as a result of the energy displayed by Great Britain at Geneva.
 "Italianm erchants are reportedly evacuating Eritreat while Italians are erecting barbed wire trenches at Aduwa, presaging new attack"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
EAGLES TOLEAVE
 | OLD CLUB HOME
Newly Formed Local Aerie to Find Smaller Guar.
 ters Committees

The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles Home on North Main street will fall before the hammer of creditors and will not be available for use by the newly organized Brass City Eagles 1t was announced at meeting held last night. The buildings are heavily burdened with mortgages and taxes. It was stated that foreclosure action on the premises will be taken to- morrow.
 Although the new aerie is not held liable for the present condition, it is expected that the members and officials will find some other con- venient headquarters and continue their reorganization efforts. Stephen Mitchell is president of the Brass City group which officially has no connection with the disbanded Wa terbury Aerie. Action for the incor- poration of the new lodge was taken at last nights gathering at which time Harold Reeves was appointed auditor.
 State President John O'Connor of Torrington, complimented the new group on it's decision to continue and on formulating plans for secur- ing an added membership. He in- formed the meeting that they would no doubt have some difficulty due to the conditions under which they are working.
 Committees appointed were the following:
 Old age pensions, Edward Foley, William Keaveney, Harold Boyce, Arthur J. Lunny, Dennis R. Mitch- ell; grievance committee, Michael Ferris, Edward Foley, John Gra- ham; Investigating committee, Mat thew Corrigan, George Dufrey, Nicholas DeLucia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Pastor

Pastor
 will respond generously to the cause. The tag day being for the benefit of one of the cities best known char ities will no doubt find Waterbury in a most receptive mood when the children of the parochial school are found meandering through the streets with their coin boxes.
 The orphanage Of the parish is supported almost entirely through the proceeds of the annual donation day and the children who are sup ported as result are given food, shelter, clothing and an education which when properly considered in their heritage. Time after time it has been brought to the attention of the public that the money received is spent for 8 most worthy cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Entertainment Set
 At Church Oct. 25
Mary AdOmatis Heads Committee Planning Party for St. Joseph ParishiOners- Falcons Social Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Parishioners of st. Joseph's church will be pleased to learn that arrangements are in progress for another parish card party and en- tertainment at the parish hall next Friday night. In addition to the card playing and usual prizes there will be entertainment and refresh ments.
 Miss Mary Adomaitis, chairman of the committee, stated today that more than 300 tickets have already been sold. Miss Adomaitis is be- ing assisted in the preparations by Mrs. Thomas Deliniks and Mrs An- thony Brazilauskas.
 Falcons Stag Tonight
 Members of the Falcon club Of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. will hold stag social at the Acorn cottage at Lake Quassapaug tonight. The affair will open the fall and winter activities of the club.
 The annual Fall festival dance and Mardi gras sponsored by St. Jo- seph's Holy Name society will take place at St. Joseph's hall tomorrow night. The Young Melodians or chestra will provide the music.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 There will be an important re- hearsal of the Little Symphony or- chestra and radio ensemble at St. Joseph's choir rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, director of both units stated today that membership is now open and applicants will receive consideration if they report at the rehearsal. Qualified players of in- struments are required for the or chestra.
 The cast of the Wilson A. c. min- strel show will hold 8 rehearsal at the club rooms at 8 o'clock tonight. The group will receive important information from director Joseph LeZotte.
 K. Of l.. Dance
 The annual Halloween dance sponsored by the Knights of Lithu- ania will be held at St. Joseph's hall Saturday evening, October 26th. Timmie Crowe's orchestra has been engaged.
 There will be meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic Students at St. Joseph's Congress avenue school Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Will liam Klimas will be the presiding officer.
 Vets To Be Revived
 The Lithuanian Veterans of Wa terbury and the vicinity will meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
LONG DESERTED

Dedham, Mass, Oct. 18.-(UP)-- Mrs. Rose Burgoyne of Weymouth has been granted a divorce on the grounds of desertion.
 It was during the Spanish . American war that her husband left her. For 37 years she waited pa- tiently for him to return.
 Recently she decided that he wasn't coming back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Orphanage Tag Day
 Observed Tomorrow
Youngsters to Make Appeal to General Public;
 Institution Doing Excellent Work

being disposed of ct the will of Fa- ther Valantiejus.
 Leaders of activities of the parish recalled that on the tag day held 8 year ago there was . heavy fain- storm and the receipts therefore were much smaller than the aver age response. It is hoped that those who can afford 1t will make up for the past year but everything re- ceived regardless of how large or small the offering may be, will cer- tainly be appreciated. Everyone should give something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
SHORT TERM LOAN

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l8.-UP)-- A short-term loan of $2,000,000 has been negotiated by the state at .14875 interest in order to meet cur rent expenses, 1t has been an- nounced by State Treasurer John s. Addis. The loan was made necessary because of @ decrease in tax returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The annual tag day for the berIe- fit of St. Joseph's parish orphanage will be held in this city tomorrow and Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pas tor of the Brooklyn Lithuanian church, is certain that the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
16-POUND BABY BORN

Sydney, N. s. W. U.P)-The heavyweight title for newly born babies is claimed for an infant born at private hospital at Cremorne, 8 Sydney suburb. It weighed 18 pounds at birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
AUTO PRICED AT sl

Bowling Green, o. CU.P)--Some- thing of a record in low-priced au- tomobiies was set here when Per- rysburg, O., resident filed a bill of sale giving si as the price of his 1928 car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

There will be a meeting of the Paul Revere club at St. Joseph's bowling alleys tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Johnny Greblunas will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

in the near future to make arrange ments for participation in the Ar mistice Day parade and general pro- gram. Attorney Albert J. Bronsky is Commander of the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

CYCLasT, e. DEFTEs DESERT
 Casa orande, Ariz. (U.Pl-To s4~year-old N. L. Porter, of Casa 0rande, age and distance mean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Vice Chai1n1en Named for DriUe
to Obtain Radium for Hospital

Mrs. w. A Eschbach and Mrs. A.
j, Hueber are the newly appointed
vice chairmen of the radium drive
of the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs, led by Mrs, John F.
Engelke, chairman.
The project is to raise $4,000 to
purchase radium for the City Hos
pital cancer clinic.
Other chairmen. named by Mrs.
Engelke include; Mrs. Tilden F.
Greer, special gifts chairman; MIS-.
Vaughn Cornish, speakers bureau:
Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison, Junior
Clubs chairman, with Mrs. j. K.
Reeder, co-chairman: Mrs. Rufus
O'Harrow, automobiles; Mrs. w. r.
Holmes, radio; Mrs. William l..
Sharp, telephone; Mrs. Louis
Markun, publicity; Mrs. Harold
Trusler, hospitality; Mrs. T. w.
Demmerly, motion picture houses;
Mrs. Charles H. Winders. Federated
Church Women; Mrs. w. D. keenan,,
chairman of Club Women.
Mrs. Engelke reports the Florence
Nightingale Club made the first
donation of $50. Other donors are:
Carnelian. Oct Dahl, Amicitia,
Hoosier Tourist. Catherine Merrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

became the bride of Herbert Dietz
Nov. 81.
Miss June Willcutts' engage
ment to Lawrence M. Janeway,
son of Mrs. Carl Janeway, has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Willcutts.
Haverstick Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macy are
to make their home in Kansas
City, Mo. Miss Jeanne st. Pierre,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ST. Pierre, was married to Mr.
Macy Nov. % in Tabernacle Pres
bvterian Church.
Marriage of Miss Mary Martha
Hockensmith and Victor P. Hertz
took place Nov. % at SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Hertz
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hockensmith and Mr..
Hertz parents are Mr.. and Mrs
P. ]. Hertz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Tudor Hall Alumnae Club
dances are becoming traditional
social events during the Christmas
holidays. Miss Eileen Booker,
daughter of DR., and Mrs. E.
Bishop Mumford, is committee
member for the annual party at
Woodstock, Dec. %.
After a trip through the South,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Derleth are
to be at home here. Mrs. Derleth
was Miss Mary E. Ziegler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zieg-
Ter. before her marriage Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. E. KEN
per are at home at Cincinnati fol-
lowing their marriage Nov. 9. Mrs.
Kemper was Miss Martha Han
ION. daughter of Mrs. Peter e.
Hanlon. Fort Thomas, KY. Mr..
Kemper's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin 6. Kemper.
Miss Helen Bennett. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Junior ChOrale
to Give Recital
Next Saturday
nFGuL otno-

For the twelfth Christmas season
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Alumnae
are to present Mrs. James NJ. Og-
den's Junior Chorale IN a municipal
concert at II next Saturday in
Christ Church.
Mrs. Ogden. member, is Original
tor and director, and Miss Dorothy
Peterson is general chairman.
Chorale officers are Mary Gather
inc Stair, president; Betty Best, vice
president; Madeline Judd, CORES
ponding secretary; Jane Preston, re-
cording secretary. and Joan Bayer,
treasurer.
Claire Patten is soloist among the
81 carollers; Bobby and Billy Shine,
boy soloists, and Miss Stair, harpist.
A string ensemble TO accompany
the group is composed of MesdameS
Margaret Harrison Sinner, Lorinda
Cottingham Howell. Marcena Camp
bell Brewer and Misses Bernice
Reagan and Ruth HutchinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Child Education
Group to Have
Yule Tea Party

Greenery and lighted tapers are
to decorate the tea table at the
holiday meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Association of Childhood Educa-
ton at 4 Monday at the D. A. r.
chaper house.
Mrs. Mildred Levey and Miss
Bereniece Lamb are TO pour.
During the afternoon Mrs. Jane
McDayitt is to read The Other
Wise Man" Miss Eloise Proctor
and Mrs. Marion Orr are to present
a shadow play, and the group is TO
sing Christmas carols, led by Miss
Helen Sewage.
Assisting Miss Dorothy Screes.
chairman. are to be Miss Evelyn
Hall. music: Miss Eloise Proctor.
shadow play; Misses Anne Fern.
Esther Burge, Elinor Parker. Hazel
Hart. Mary Hastings, Georgia RoSt
and Mrs. Donald Speer, assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Tent 8, Woman's 2otary, ct Cetera.
The Happy Hour Club of West In
dianapolis, Ephamar, Ward-B Belmont
Alumanae Association, Myrtle
Temple Pythian Sisters, Oliver Perry
Morton Chapter Daughters of the
Union, and the Jeanne dare and
Mount Vernon Chapters of the In
ternational Travel Study Club.
Mrs. c. j. Finch is district presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
II. 4. c. GUILD TO
GIVE YULE PARTY

Hoosier Athletic Club Guild mem
bers are to entertain with an an
nual Christmas party at Wednes-
day. Community singing is to be
led by Mrs. Kyle B. Mayhall, fol-
lowed by a gift exchange.
A musical program is to be given
by Miss Roberta May Bland, harpist,
and e. w Wicklund. soloist.
Hostesses are to include Mesdames
E. w. Wicklung. Robert B. Wallace.
John Lyons, John Bauer and Franz
Huse.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Pontiac, 1888 O.PsssenEer sedan @ACO
Can hardly be told from new. D&UJ
Perfect motor, Al tires, very clean
upholstery, excellent rubber and
real buy. See this first
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct DOdEe-PlymOUth Dealers
New York Ave. n. T.. Ma. 7S22
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Pontiac. 1898 "s" Convertible 0APN
COupe-T he original black D4OO
finish 10 unmarried. The tires are
good. Upholstery and top perfect. Ex-
cellent mechanically. Sold under
our Gold Seal Guarantee.
FLEMING MOTOR CORP, COL. 1890
Pontiac Dealer
Champlain ht KalOFama Rd, N, W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Pontiac. 1881 COupe-De luxe QQSO
iob with six wheels, ifew blue SDOOO
paint, motor carefully checked in our
shop your car In trade and easy
L. p. sTEUART. INC. 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Automobiles for Sale
REAL BARGAINS in ReposseSsed Cars
KEYSTONE MOTOR CO.. 1918 o st. n. w.
CHEvROLET SALES AND SERVICE
WaahlnGt0n'a Oldeat CheYrolOt Dealers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

HupmobiIe. 1899 Coupe-color U1AS
black. has rumble seat, trunk O14O
rack, etc. Ask to see car No. 4s3.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2S25 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
HupmObile, 1884 sedan-Her0 eEOE
is a fine car at a low price, DOOO
has had the best OF care; mileage is
low: your car In trade and easy terms.
L. p. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th st.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
ETODAY'S BEST USED-CAR BUYS


Pontiac, 1888 sedan-Run very OAO0
little by careful owner. Per OROO
feet in every way. Your car In
trade and easy terms.
n. e. BRANCH L. r. sTEUART
141 18th IT. n. T.. AT. 02OO
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

PONTIAC, '33 Sedan - Excel. @ACN
lent condition. 04OS
McReynOlda Motor
1880 14th st. n. w. Pot, O7T2
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
CLEARING SALE ON
USED CARS

O0EO NAkt0
CADILLAC, 1891 SPORT CON-
VERTTBLE COUPE, DE LUKE
SPECIAL BUILT FLEETWOOD,
NEW TIRES, 8-TUBE MOTO.
ROLA RADIO; MILEAGE LESS
THAN $1,000: PRIVATEL Y
OWNED; $676.
DODGE, 1898 6-WHEEL DE
LUKE BROUGHAM, NEW TIRES,
TRUNK, NEW PHnCO RADIO,
LOTS OF EXTRAS; MECHAN.
ICALLY AND APPEARANCE
LIKE NEW: $3.50.
Plymouth 1881 Sport Coupe. rumble
seat. new tires. paint and mechanically
LotS Of others to select from. No
charge made to look our stock over.
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO
EXCHANGE. INC.
~ FLORIDA Ave. N. z. NO. 0730-1040o
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Auto Accessories. Tires & Parts 12a

GLASS INSTALLED all model cars.
$3.50 and up shatter-proof glasO our
''e j. BRENNER 4 SON inc. 49,
1919 M St. N. W. WEST O1O1
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Britain Moves to Block
Italian Threat at League

LONDON, Nov. 13 G.N.s).
Great Britain today acted to
block an Italian maneuver be-
lieved aimed at smashing the
now united League of Nations
front favoring application of
sanctions against Italy.
Britain believes the main aim
Of Mondays italian note of pro-
test to each of the governments
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
S225 WA|TS )
CLAIMANT

Someone can collect $225 on an
endowment policy which was
payable September 16, 1915, the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia announced
today.
The policy was taken out by
William A. Henderson. whose
last address, according to the In
surance Company's records, was
in Washington.
Premium payments were not
kept up and the company applied
the cash value as premium to con-
tinue the policy in the amount
of 1925 until September 16, 1916,
the date on which Mr.. Henderson
reached the age Of 30.
The company, unable to find
either Mr.. Henderson or his wife,
announced today it would pay
the $225 to the person or persons
entitled to receive it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
ETHIOPIAN TROOPS MASS FOR ATTACK

contemplating sanctions against
Rome was to drive a wedge Of
disagreement into the united
stand by asking each Of the
governments concerned to reply
to italy individually regarding
its intentions.
Warning Disregarded
Fearing some Of the smaller
Geneva countries may waver
under such pressure, Britain let
it be known today that reply to
the Italian note sis clearly a mat
ter for consultation and exchange
of views among League members
Britain will press for a joint re-
ply to the Italian protest. which
was sent to League members in
dividually. Britain wants the re.
ply made under League auspices,
thus giving courage to smaller ma
tions fearing being singled out for
reprisals from Rome.
Premier MuSSolini's "red light"
warning against consequences Of
sanctions was tossed aside by
the British Government.
I'VE others thought Of the
risks before voting sanctions.
We are driving on"
This summarizes the reply
Britain believes should be sent
to Italy. The implication is that
Italy should have done her think.
ing about risks before attacking
Ethiopia
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Civil Rights Bill
Presented 10 School

Describing the civil rights bill,
introduced by Representative
Kopplemann CD of Connecticut,
in the House last June, as "the
most vital piece of real American
legislation in recent years." Dut.
ton Ferguson, executive commit,
teeman of the New Negro Al
lance, today presented copy of
the bill to Dunbar High School.
Addressing the Dunbar pupils
at their weekly assembly, he
flayed what he termed Jim
Grow" tactics in the Capital. He
asserted:
"Such a system results in intel
lectual inbreeding. bigotry and
the withdrawal of the Negro from
the highly cultivated influences
of his Americanism."
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
GIBBONS TELLS
OF RI0T|NG
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
and pieces of iron grating which
flew about him. Although his men
wore steel helmets and carried
shields to ward off the flying
missiles, Russell rode through the
midst of the battle wearing only
a red tarbash cooked high on his
grey head.
AS RusSell's men began falling
under the downpour of missiles,
the commander gave the order to
open fire on the rioters. Blasts
came from small sawed-off shot
guns. Rioters fell. Then more
police fell.
The police did not use rifles and
machine guns with which they
also were equipped.
Many To Hospitals
They made most use of hickory
riot clubs and long lathes. The
students were beaten back, but
in their fury charged again and
again.
I saw several ambulances carry
ing wounded off to the hospitals.
Instead of checking the riot
ing, the firing seemed to start
even more serious rioting in the
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

late afternoon. In the early eve
ming the situation was finally de-
clared to be under control, but
further patriotic demonstrations
scheduled for the evening made
all concerned very apprehenSive.
Thousands and thousands of
Egyptians were milling about the
quarter of the town in which a
Wafdist Egyptian independence
Party) demonstration was to be
held.
It was called as a general as.
Sembly, but it was fearod it might
well develop into general
calamity. The Wafdists pre-,
Sumably planned to denounce
Britain's refusal to return consti
tutional government and certain
rights to the Egyptian people.
Some Egyptians believe they are
better treated under British rule
than they ever have been before
Others stage riots like those OF
today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

while 100000 Yait in reserve, pre-
pared to move to any sector
where major fighting begins.
On the northern front there
are 10000 under Ras Seyum,
RaS KaSSa, and the commander
in-chief of that sector, Ras Mou.
lougetta. Forty thousand stand
on the eastern line, and 10000 in
the southwest.
Italians Continue Advance
Four Italian columns continued
their march towards the Takkaze
River in the north, cleaning up
the wide sector covered in the re-
cent southwark push.
The mountainous region of
Tembien, south of the old Aksum'
Adigrat line, where the Italians
feared hordes of Ethiopians would
hide in the ravines, has now been
completely evacuated by Ras
Seyum's forces, MeSSagero said in
a dispatch from Makale.
The Ethiopian governments Of
ficial announcement-not revealed
to the general public hereof an
Ethiopian victory at the Anale
Wells, south of Daggah Bur, has
no italian confirmation.
Capture Six Trucks
The communique said that. in a
fierce fight with machine guns,
the Ethiopians put four italian
tanks out of commission and cap.
tured six trucks.