davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
weekly Review

Fs Weekly Review
 !. Boston, Jan S17 =. (UP)-Gains over iyast year, in both heavy in- dtistriaTS and general .bnsiness lines were reported today by Dun .& Bradstreet, Inc, in the weekly re- view. of New England business con-
 ."The impetus given to. business by increased sales during the hol- idayg period has s.resulted insa bet ter outlook for manufacturers and wholesalers" the9review said, land q general stepping up Of business activity.
 < "The electrical soutputt in New England for the week is 5.9 per cent over, that for the correspond ing week of last year, although slightly below the previous weeks. Local electrical manufacturers have many more orders on hand than s year ago. and are operating their plants much more actively than was the case last January.
 Warmer weather during the first two weeks of the year, re- tarded thre sale of woolen goods. Buyers, now. however, are more active and. the outlook is improv- ing. Woolen mills are rushing through their orders for spring goods and, in many departments, are sold ahead for two or three months.
 Prices on many grades of wool ems have been marked up per cent or more, and 1t is believed that mill operations are now yielding more profit.
 "Cotton mills continue active and some of the leading mills are buster at the present time than has been the case for many months. Current orders are moderate. Prices are being advanced slight ly, but margins still are small or nominal.
 "Cotton yarns are selling mod erately we'll and most spinners are quite busy. Although rayon prices have been advanced, mills are well sold up for at least a month ahead. Finished fabrics also are selling well and silks are in good demand. Leather continues to hold the recent price advances and an in- creased demand is materializing for all grades. Shoe manufacturers have booked substantial orders from their larger customers. Building statistics continue to reflect the dullness in the construc- ton trade and there Is little sign of a pickup at present. All buiid-' ing materials are slow, but prices are steady, s#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17


 in administering such unemploy- ment insurance laws as they may enact
 Old age, unlike unemployment. is a natural phenomenon that descends upon mankind every where with unfailing regularity. Therefore the bil treats this prob lem primarily on a national basis. It sets up a federal system of com pulsory old age insurance, to which both employer and employe contribute, and which will provide at least the minimum requirements for health and decency to every worker who has reached 65 years of age. At the same time. the meas- ure is careful to make special pro- visions for workers who are now'so near the retirement age that they will have no chance to insure themselves by their own contribu- tions.
 In addition, a federal subsidy of $50,000,000 for the year ending June 30, 1936, and $125,0OO,00O for each succeeding year, is provided to help the states care for the aged who can not be brought under the compulsory national plan. Finally, provisions are made for the estab- lishment of a voluntary system Of old age annuities. administered by the national government.
 These proposals are built upon the Gibraltar of business common sense. Unemployment insurance is cheaper than relief because pre- paredness is superior to planless- ness.
 The focus of attention upon the scientific treatment of unemploy- ment should diminish that evil just as life insurance has heightened the span of the average life. And ir an age where the displacement of men by machines has become an ever present technological threat 1t is certainly desirable to substi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Spokane. Wash (UP)- Henry Peterchick will pay his alimony in farm produce under an order of Superior Judge Fred H. Witt. Mrs Peterchick and their three sons chose to lice In Spokane following their separation. The ex-husband. with no cash but plenty of farm products, will deliver them to his family. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
INDIAN BATTLE AK FOUND

Eastman, Mass (UP) to be more than 300 years old, an Indian battle ax was found while dragging for scallops here. Accord- ing to Cleon Crowell. an authority on Indian archaeology. the we'll finest specimens of Indian handi- work. It was recovered from the water a mile from the first l'il- grim encounter with the indians. The ax weighed about tIirce pounds. measured 10 inches in circumference at the shoulder and had an eight-inch blade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Stockholders of mining compaTA les in South Africa are protesting against, their organizations shifting from the mining of high grade to low grade ore when the govern : ment went off the gold standard and caused the prce of the metal to increase in terms of South African currency. ? < ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Dow sJones ,,preliminary. closing ayerages showed: Industrial, 101 .92 up 0s39: 4Raiifoad 34.74 of 0.03; Utility .17.36 up 0.03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
INsURANCE STOCKS
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks v ~ The Is. r.. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan 2r A Bank of N. Y. X
 Trust ... ..,...... c4v o2v Bankers Trust .,..... b55 5S ss::s s$:, s l: s.s;' s:s's::, s.ss F '' E 7
 Trust .,... ........ S7N 4g4 Corn Exchange Bank A 4S Empire Trust .<.... f6 I9 First National Bank .l57 e15 < Guaranty Trust .... S04 S4S Irving Trust ...... l4M leh Manufacturers Trust H 24 National City Bank 2l .24 New York Trust 9S l0s Title tAGuarantee &
 Trust .ss sss. ....s. is I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
SENATOR GIVES.
 AN EXPLANATION

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
GROUP
 TOMEET MONDAY
Lithuanian Students to Plan Many Activities at
 School Farley
BROOKLYN NEWS

Members of the Lithuanian Cath ollie students will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting in the rooms at the Congress Avenue school Monday night. President William Klimas and Rev. John J. Kripas urged a large turnout. The stu- dents have many activities plan ned and committees must be ap- pointed for advancement from this point.
 Women Meet in Hartford
 Rev. Vincent Razaitis, acting pastor of Holy Trinity parish in Hartford and formerly associated with St. Joseph's church in this city, acted as chairman of the na- tional Lithuanian Roman Catholic Woman's Alliance at Holy Trinity hall during the past few days. Alexander J. Aleksis of this city was among the speakers, and Wa terbury was represented by sev- eral delegates. More than 400 per- sons attended the sessions of the annual convention.
 Drum Corps to Meet
 Members of St. Joseph's Holy Name society junior and senior fife and drum corps will meet in the basement of the Congress Ave- nue school tonight. The young sters will meet with John w. Stokes and Terry O'Conner at 6:45 o'clock. and the seniors rehearsal will follow. The corps appeared in the state convention parade of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
YOUNG EVANGELIST
 HEALS DISABLED
Annoints M e m b CTS of Flock With Olive Oil;
 Hundred At Services

A youthful colored evangelist who annoints the afflicted among his congregation with olive oil preached to an audience of several hundred persons last night at the Zion Baptist church, many of them unable to gain entry listening to the service from the sidewalk out side. More than a score of persons in the congregation professed to be healed after the annointments.
 The evangelist Is Harvey Green, son of the late Rev. John A. Green and Mrs. Green. He begins his preaching at a very early age and became a licensed preacher at the age of 9. Since that time he has conducted services throughout the East.
 His subject tonight is Wheel fin the Wheel" Tomorrow he will re- late a story from the Bible entitled "A Tall Brown Skinned Woman Who Made the Preacher Lay His Hands Down" A chorus of 80 fe- male voices directed by Master Green will give spiritual selections Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

His cool demanor amid these many attempts on his life, increas- ing importance to his management, and restoration of order at home, all served to make him popular and to cause the Matteoti affair to be virtually forgotten.
 He now devoted himself to a complete change in the. structure of the Italian state. He passed his labor charter whereby bith em- ployers and employees were regu- lated and strikes and lockouts were made illegal.
 Labor and capital were organ ized into syndicates. The eight hour day was established, later changed to nine.
 The Fascist Grand Council was made an integral part of the state government. It is composed of the presidents of the two chambers of Parliament, all the ministers, and the chief Fascist leaders. All are named by the premier and are re- sponsible to him.
 To them will fall the duty of naming Mussolini's successor. Free elections, such as we know, were abolished. Only one list of candi- dates for the Chamber of Deputies was allowed = that prepared and approved by thre Grand Council. One Political Party Left
 The voters could only mark their ballots in favor of or as opposed to this list. Political parties outside the Fascist regime were thus killed. In preparation for the so- called cooperative state, the popu- lace under Fascist guidance was divided into 13 groups.
 The employers were represented in six national confederations--in- dustry, agriculture, merchants maritime and aerial transport, land transport and inland navigation and banking. Employees were rep resented in seven national syndi- cates-industry, agriculture, com merce, maritime and aerial trans- port, land transport, banking and the intellectual professions. - Self-government was taken from cities, mayors being appointed by the government. Selg-government was likewise taken away from the 7300 communes.
 Tn the country, as whole, the cabinet ministers were no longer responsible to the king, but to the premier. He alone was responsi- ble to the king, both for his gov ernmental acts and for those of his ministers.
 Automatically, too, the head of the Fascist Grand Council becomes premier. In other words, nothing was left to chance.
 With its control of all the gov- ernmental machinery, the armed forces of the state, and the Fascist militia the council was to be so powerful that none could challenge its sway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
By MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Benito Mussolini was prime min ister of Italy. That and the fact that he had formed a fighting fas- cist party, which battled with Reds and marched on Rome, was about all the outside world knew about him.
 European chancelleries, as well as foxy old Italian politicians, ex- pected the new man to crack when confronted by the difficulties of governing.
 Among his first acts was his or der to his private army to disband and go home quietly. This the ar- my did. His next was to pay hom- age at the shrine of Italy's un- known soldier.
 He announced his cabinet-15 Fascists, three Nationalists, three Liberals, six Populars, and three Democrats. In addition to being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
MUSSOLINI MAKES NATION POWER IN EUROPE:
 FOES CRUSHED UNDER IRON RULE OF DICTATOR

premier, he took thesposts of Home Affairs and Foreign Affairs.
 The old politicians, thought 1t was just one more coalistic govern ment. They were soon undeceived. In his first address to the Chamber of Deputies, he spoke not as serv- ant, but as master. He was there to defend and develop the Fascist revolution.
 1T have refused to make an out right conquest" said he, "as I could have done. With my 300, ,O0O men, armed with 3OO,O0O rifles, ready to obey my orders, could have punished those who have de- famed Fascism.
 "I could have turned this bare hall into barracks for my platoons. I could have dismissed Parliament altogether. But such--for the pres ent--is not my wish"
 Demands Full Powers
 Turning to his policy, he proudly said that Rome stood on a level with London and Paris. He who wanted Italy's friendship must give concrete proof of his own friend ship.
 At home Mussolini wanted a pro- gram of productive work. He asked for full powers because he intended to assume full responsi- bility.
 He settled down to battling with the weak position of the national treasury, to reviving industrial and agricultural enterprise, to stopping street fighting.
 He "endeared" his policies to his opponents by having his Fascists beat them with steel truncheons, or pour nauseating castor oil down their throats. He began to muzzle the press and to monopolize the broadcasting system.
 In the meantime, Mussolini at- tended the Allied conference at Lausanne and visited London in December, 1922, conferring with the heads of the British and French governments. These were to be the last times Mussolini left Italy.
 Mailed Fist Hits Greece
 In the foreign field he settled his country's differences with Yugo Slavia by the Treaty of Rappallo and signed trade agreements with many European countries. He ap- proved the Washington naval con- ference and sent delegates there.
 But in August, 1923. he startled Europe. The peace conference had asked an. Italian mission to map the boundary between Greece and Albania. The Italians were ann pushed and killed in cold blood. Mussolini demanded of Greece im- mediate apology, expiation, honors to the Italian flag, arrest and exc cution of the murderers and 50,O00, 900 lire indemnity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
eco APPLICANTS
 SELECTED TODAY

Three further applications for enrolment in the eco have been approved by Hartford authorities 1t was announced today by the. local selecting agency at Lincoln house. The following boys will leave tomorrow morning for phy-. sical tests at New Haven prior to being sent to camp: James zabrilla. Claude Pierson and John Kulkauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
TRIBUNES TO HOLD
 ROUND ROBIN SOON

A program of sports events. fea- turing q round robin soft ball tour ney will feature the clambake to be given by the Tribune A. O.. August eb at the Recreation Rod and Gun club grounds. A steak breakfast at Q o'clock will open the all day program. Joseph Barrett is chair man of the arrangements commit teo. assisted by Ted Parker and William conioy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Te eyes of the world are fo. cuscd today on Benito Musso. 1ini, son of a poor Italian blacksmith, who fought his way through poverty and ad- versity to the dictatorship of his native land. This is the fourth story of a six-part ser- ies by Milton Bronner, telling of the intensely interesting ca. reer of II Duce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

FAIRBANKS FORT HEOPEN
 Fairbanks, Alaska. fUP1-+Lfa Fairbanks customs port Of entf,'f closed 30 years ago, has reopened. In early days trafIic on the Yukon river passed through Faifbanisa from Canada. Now the aIrplafe zlnH brought need for the office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

NEXT: Locarno and the four- power pact. Arming for war while speaking for peace. Doll. fuss assassination. Peace with the Vatican. Rebuilding Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Connecticut fifcrs and drummers association Saturday in New Ha- ven. The local unit was placed in the gath bracket. More than 75 uniformed outfits completed the turnout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

James Barnes, owner of the Lin- coin cottage at Lake Quassapaug, w..s injured yesterday when he re- ceived burns about the hands and arms while assisting in preventing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

the spread of fire in e nelzhbof. ing cottage which is occupied hy the BrookIawns.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

VACANT, 53O1 5th ST. N.W-SEM
det.. r, b., screened porches, Frigidair
yard. garage; convenient. Gentlles, adul.
PHONE GEORGIA o17e.
PETWORTH-BRICK, ROOMS. BATE
shower: beautifully furnished; sleepin'
porch. OIL heat. refrig.: Ss5 month. Rents
Dept. TOLEDO GUAR. CORP. Natl. 265:
or Natl. -2625. Open Sunday. II to 3.
WESLEY. HEIGHTSIAUG. / TO OCT. /;
furnished residence. 8 rooms. 8 baths, dou-
ble garage. electr!c refriseration and WASH;
ing machine: S135 per month. Apply 4512
Cathedral ave: NV. Phone Emerson 1885:
BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL HOUSE
9 rooms. 4 baths; overlooking Potomac
near Mt. Vernon; ami; 2 minutes to
country club. 20 to Washington. Appro-
priately furnished. Address Box 39S-K.
Star ONCE. 10.
II OXFORD ST, NEAR CHI CHI CLUE
4 b T.. 2 b.. maids r. and b.; nice garden
with children's playhouse. Available at
once to July, 1886; rent, S125; House re,
decorated, nicely furnished. SANDOZ, 2
Dupont circle. Phone Decatur 4010.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

ROOMS AND BOARD.
1885 K ST. NW.-Attractive single and
double rooms. also basement room' excel
lent food; Summer rates:
room. room twin M b beds; extra good meals; refined
home; each $40 weekly.
1874 KENYON ST. N.W.-One or two gent.
tlemen to board; front room new T fITni5s9ssss' asss
excellent meals; 81 :5O per week: w: sH e99s:
young lady in a distinctive home for young
people. Reasonable.
1452 COLUMBIA RD-Nicely furnished.
cool single and double ROOMS sd nexs nsr Iae Week
354I 18th ST. N.W-Double room; excel
lent meals; unlimited phone; $50:
1850 MONROE 81: N:w;-cool; attr;sctiyss tt ndvs
meals: eaS lGSM Reasonable. sss Phone Adams 1896.
1923 K ST. NV. the Lee,Maraue-Nicely
furnished single and double hns- rooms semi
1888 18th NW coz dsaiss: odssss: beass;; evss;
Comfort: Wonderful table. fresh vegetables:
Positively coolest location in downtown.
1eS BY yhons bs
1910 PARK Rp: N:W;Ccool, ,a;., clean ICONS; Ma.S
family: S35 month.
I41o 18th EW;-Y0gnE man e share rtra9t front
entrance bath: entertaining PRIVILEGES.
i722 MASS. AVE. .N.W.--Attractive double
room. private bath, shower; also single
room: excellent meals.
LARGE DOUBLE or single room. twin beds
COOKING; Is minutes downtown: young
couple or gentlemen: real home: rea-
sonable. Phone Atlantic 4061 Tor appoint
ment.
LYON VnLAGE-Cool single room in pri-
vate home, with all modern convenience:
excellent meals; Is minutes from city:
reasonable rates. walnut 92o6.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Downtown Apartments.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
PARK CENTRAL. 1900 r ST.
SAT .50-Living room with portable d.
nette set dressing room with Murphy bed
kitchen. tiled bath.
S57 .50-Large living room with portable
dinette table and chairs. dressing room
with Murphy bed. sun room kitchen. tiled
bath built-in tub and shower.
SS2. S2.50-Housekeeping apt. reception
ha large sed vbs bed room sun dpoe
kitchen. tiled bath Manager Met. O540.
MIRAMAR 1901 18th ST. NV.
S57.50-Large living room with portable
dinette set. dressing room with Murphy
bed sun room kitchen and tiled bath.
"anAsi i41s ' N 2s ST. Nw.-s45 90.
Living room. bed room. kitchen. tiled
UNDER cAFRITz MANAGEMENT.
1404 K. District 90S0.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SANITARY BATH FOR YOUR DOG, 81.
him on way to office mornings. call for him
on way home. Outside boarding kennels.
4215 Conn. ave. opp. Bureau Standards.
C'ev. 1920 and 1920. Irving. Col. 0574.
COCKER SPANIELS. registered. show
stock; reasonable. 404 Wakefield ST.. Bar
croft. off Columbia Pike. near Arlington.
Phone Clarendon 115-R.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE D. C.-NEW HOUSE,
baths. garage; S100 mo. Unusual oppor-
tunity to rent a brand-new home, Rental
Dept. TOLEDO GUAR. CORP. National
ORSO NoriOnol oROS
Evening star., 1935-07-15

APARTMENTS-FUR d UNFUR.
APARTMENTS, NEWLY DECORATED.
some furnished, in high-class northwest
buildings. Car available on appointment.
Call Mrs. GREEN. Adams 454S.
DUPONT CIRCLE g325 N. b. AVE)-
Exceptionally desirable apts.. $35 up. in
Guiding gas. elec. Refs. required.
1880 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS
kitchen and bath; furnished or unfur-
nished. Responsible adults only.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
Large real estate office de-
sires first-class bookkeeper
and typist. Must have ex-
perience operating book
keeping machine. Real estate
or banking experience pre-
ferred. Reply in own hand
writing, stating experience.
Address Box 232-M, Star
Office.
SHIRT FINISHER-EX-
PERIENCED; GOOD SAL
AIRY. DUPONT LAUNDRY,
2535 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
STENOGRAPHER.
Large real estate office de-
sires frst-class stenographer,
with experience. Reply in
own handwriting, stating
experience. Address Box
a94-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
PERSONAL.

WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
W. W. Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral cars and all. fol-. as little as SO.
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater W. VI. Chambers Co.. i4th st..
write our address We will send you Q
beautiful catalogue of how we do it.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
no drugs or surgery DR. SOMMER-
WERCK. 1866 Columbia I'd. Adams 0388.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used: serv-
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit. 1910
E st. Sc.
FOR SALE-26-ft. cabin cruiser, COM
pletely equipped: toilet, galley. Phone
Walnut S432-J. los
FOR QUICK SALE, $500 cash, 3O-foot
cabin cruiser. fully equipped. AL condi-
ton. Solomons Island. Call Potomac
Evening star., 1935-07-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED by young man, furnished rooI
private bath, preferred private Jewish hon
Address Box 117-M, Star ONCE. 16'
Evening star., 1935-07-15
AUTO SALESMAN.

To a man of diligence, good
sales experience and executive
ability we offer the opportunity
for excellent earnings plus pro-
motion to sales managership of
a well known and established
local automobile dealer selling
a popular low-priced General
Motors car. State experience.
Address Box 332-M, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

LYON VMLAGE-Cool single room in pri-
vate home, with all modern convenience:
excellent meals: Is minutes from city:
reasonable rates. Walnut 02o6.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
ATLANTIC 1893.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1000 CONN: AVE: Apt; ls1IFTGnt; Large
sSGa sa3oni5s SaaGTs basS SIS Clean wen
1889 PA. AVE. S.E-2 rooms, light house,
keeping; cheerful. clean; Erigidaires gas,
qrednfTs fspred. Phone T.oEi Lincoln ss2s ''u''e D
110s 18th ST. N.w.-Larae Lh;k; room
with running water and near bath. So
lss, 1ssa oSETnss sts a5s 5stSs In, EE ;nss
car lines; hall rm., So: men. Adams 1923.
1900 R. I AVE. N.W;1,1st-noor front, 3
phone; walking distance.
Also i4so COZ ra NJ ehidreP
932 QUINCY ST. N.W.-Beautifully fur
nished room, large closet. opens on porch.
End hoor front; private home: gentleman.
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM.
convenient downtown location; ANIL; rea-
l41e R 81. NV: Apt: 42Icool: som-
3; reasonable.
WESTMINSTER. 1907 l7th st; N.W.-De-
sirable cool rooms, single. double; each
yat6r viz 1as g ss rgnnns s9 Waser showers ss-
1922 L ST NW.-Large first-door Ink.
rm. kttchenette, gas range, running water:
reas; sleeping rms, running water. So up.
HOTEL EBBTTT 10th and q sts. NV
A limited number Of rooms. available on
reasonable monthly terms See Mr.. Clarke.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. NV
each with bath. running water; elevator
service; rates. Sc to SO.
1916 18th ST. NW-Spacious, comfort.
able room adjoining bath; suitable for !
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Al SALESMAN.

II you wish to make a fine income and
have the courage to get out of the rut
you are in we can offer you the oppor-
tunity This ad is all it implies. Address