davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Mussolini Bound To Carry Out His Plans
Will Try to Subagate the Whole of Ethiopia Britain May Try to Stop Him in Order to
 Save League From Collapse
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Editor)

Italy showed bitter resentment against most of the nations of the world today as the leagues sanc- tons went into effect.
 Demonstrations by 100000 young Italians around foreign embassies and legations showed the temper of the people, convinced by Mussolini that Italy is being given raw deal.
 .Mussolini is determined not only to push his campaign in Africa through to success In spite of the combined opposition of 62. nations linked in the greatest mass effort in history to stop Q nation from making war, but to fight back eco. nofnically.
 To that end, Italy will refuse to buy the products of nations which apply sanctions against her. and even to refuse to pay her debts abroad, which are large.
 To Make Sacrifices.
 The Italian people, backing their dictator whole -heartedly, are pre- pared to make heavy sacrifices, and the word from Rome is that Italy probably can go Q year before the real pinch of the trade and finan- cial penalties is felt.
 BY that time, judging by the steady success of the preliminary Italian campaign In Ethiopia, the country can be subjugated.
 The real danger lies In the pos- sibility that Britain, backed by the League Nations, will not be content to let Mussolini have his way. If they do, the league structure col- lapses and the nations will be in the position of having let one man defty them all and get away with 1t.
 If the league should vote for mili- tary penalties against Italy, 1t is safe to assume that Britain will carry out her reiterated pledge to back the league to the limit, within the provisions of the covenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Final Nelvs Flashes
10000 MORE TO GET WORK

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 18-(UP)-State WPA headquarters today announced an object i've of getting 25,000 persons at work by Dec. l, in line with an order of National Administrator Harry L. Hopkins to fill nationwide quota of Daly said 15,000 now were employed on 444 state projects and that starting today WPA will begin taking over transient camps in various cit ies affecting about 915 men. Orders went out from Daly to gear up the projects to make way for the 10000 extra employables who will be given jobs within the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
FIRST STORM
 OF REAL POWER
Struck City, State, New
 England - Much Dani- age in Some Sections

Waterbury yesterday bore her share of storm that swept Con- necticut, the flashing winds and freezing temperatures that attacked all the state being accompanied here by day-long fall of snow, sleet and rain. Streets as early as shortly afternoon were covered with sl w and slush and automobile travel was hazardous throughout the entire city.
 The city was fortunate In having no one reported Injured in auto acc cidents despite the stor mand the slipper going. Many passenger car owners yesterday shook the dust from the tire chains and pressed them into use. Busses operated with chains all afternoon and last night.
 Snowfall.
 Wind and rain struck the rest of the state, but 0 goodly part Of the snow and sleet was centered in Wa terbury and vicinity. More than an inch of snow fell in the downtown area of the city, while estimates from the outskirts agreed on an average snowfall of slightly more than two inches.
 The wintry weather, the first of It's kind this year except for Q cold snap in early October, kept most Waterburians In d oors yesterday. Traffic on several of the city's hilly streets was tied Up yesterday after non and last night, as cars attempt- ing to climb the hills became stuck, Police reported slight damage in several minor collisions resulting from skidding, but there were no major accidents.
 Wind Damage.
 The bowling wind caused consider able fear and excitement but did little real damage. A billboard on Thomaston avenue was blown down A tree on Highland avenue also fell victim to the near gale. A number ot cars was slightly damaged when branches and parts of branches were blown from trees.
 Trolley and bus service here wat kept on schedule despite the storm fContinied on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

 RIOTS IN EGYPT
Wild Scenes Enacted as Police, Soldiers Try to
 Quell Outbreak
BY HAROLD PETERS Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Cairo, Nov. IS -(UP- Riotous students stormed through the streets today in defiance of police, they were again protesting British influence in government. Eight hundred rushed the gates of the government hospital. They had heard a student injured in a riot last week had died and wanted his body. Police held them at bay oy firing blank shots until British re- serves in steel helmets and native police mountetd on Arabian horses arrived to ride them down. The re. Inducements rode into the mol striking out with the flat sides oi their sabres and drove the demon strants into side streets where the students massed again to shout;
 Cries of Rioters
 "of with the British yoke. Long live nationalism"
 While the rioting was in progress another injured student died in the hospital making @ total of eight so far.
 Girl students ranging in age from i4 to lS surged towards the hos- pital and refused to retreat when police barred their way. Finally a band of six were permitted through lHan,aAit,nah on PnnA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CANADIAN PACT
 WILL HELP BOTH
Benefit Will Accrue From Its Provisions Key.
 stone in Agreements
By HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington, Nov. 19--(UP)--Po. litical circles cautiously forecast to. day that the newly executed recip- rocal trade agreement with Canada would revive the tariff issue and make 1t @ major factor in the 1896 presidential campaign.
 The administration considered the treaty the keystone in the Roosevelt tian arch of reciprocal trade treaties through which this govern ment hopes will flow c greatly in- creased foreign trade that will stab- ilize world peace by increasing world employment. Ofiicials consid- cred the new treaty the real test of the trade treaty progran1--at once the most difiicult to negotiate and the one from which the greatest cash benefits may be expected to accrue to agriculture and the n1aflu- featuring industries of the United States.
 Text of Treaty
 The text of the treaty, made pub- lie by President Roosevelt ct an in. formal conference with news fner in the oval room of the White House, revealed that the United States and Canada each made im- portant concessions in @ spirit of give and take. The president insist ed the agreement provided for ade.
 iT1ontinuAd on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CLARK GABLE IS
 BEING PUNISHED
Evangelist Says Movie Man Is Feeling Judg-
 rnent of God for Sins

Dorset, Ohio, Nov. is.-(UP).- Clark Gables separation from his second wife was intended as e "big publicity stunt" but really was a Judgment of God" upon the hand some movie locer, Evangelist Samuel J. Williams said last night in clos ing Q revival in this northeastern Ohio village. The crusading young Methodist minister who once served as supply pastor in Gables home town of fzopedale, Ohio; and made . futile attempt to zee and "re. deem" Gable in Hollywood severa months ago, called the screen actor "Arncrica,s Prodigal No. l." He professed hope, however, that poor Clark" would seen "see the error of his ways and turn to God"
 Clark Is Getting His
 "When sinners. refuse to listen to Gods warning, they reap all kinds of trouble and Clark is getting his, J sail Rev. Williams. He may relish 1t now but someday his wayward life will be as bitter as gail" He promised his audience that he would prosecute his campaign to "save Gable with renewed vigor and told them that, already, he had received encouragement 'in thousands ol letters from all over the country "One of two things is bound to hap- pen," he said. "Either Clark will renounce the movies and turn tc God or his public win acknowledge ..aat the judgment of God has beer visited upon him. And as he con- tinues to sin, the judgment will become heavier"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
STUDENTS SORE
 AT PENALTIES
Two Millions of Them in Wild Demonstrations
 in Italy Today (

Rome. Nov. i8.--(Up). Two fIiil- lion organized students led the na- ton today in e defiant, angry pro- test against the normal state of economic warfare existing between the League of Nations and Fascist Italy. The day was observed as c holiday. Flags flew fro mail build. ings, public and private, in signal of e united oppositio nto the league and determination to follow through to the end the campaign in East Africa which has caused Q world crisis.
 Organized Like Army
 Students in ell cities, towns and villages, massed for hostile demon- strations in front of league embas- sies, legations and consulates and shops which sell foreign goods.
 Organized like an army for the demonstrations, the students await ed the order from their leaders to leave class rooms and begin their parades and demonstrations. Ex- traordinary police precautions were taken to guard against disorders.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ALDERMAN HELD
 FOR GAMBLING

Providence, R. l., Nov. l8-(UP)- Alderman James J. Kelley, 55, of Central Falls and William H. Rld- ings, A, of Pawtucket pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on gambling indictments growing out of a raid on an alleged horse-race bet ting establishment in the basement of Kelley's drug store.
 Superior Judge Philip Joslin or- dered the pair held in $4.0O0 bail each. Trial date will be fixed later
 The raid by state troopers Oct 26 resulted in the arrest of more than 50 men in the elaborately- -flt- ted establishment.
 Twenty-one' telephones received race results from various tracks throughout the country, according to authorities.
 Attorney General John P. Harti- gan said 1t was one of the largest illicit gambling resorts in New Eng land and that the raid had been made by state police because local police were controlled by the Gen. tral Falls police commission oi which Kailav waR chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
O'CONNELL WAS
 SENT TO PRISON

Boston, Nov. 18-(UP)-Following a retrial, Arthur J. O'Connell, T, of Boston was sentenced today to T to l2 years in state prison by Su- perior Judge George Leary who convicted the youth on a charge Of felonious assault on 10-year-old Roxbury girl. It was the second time that O'Connell had been sen fenced for the same crime. Shortly after the assault last May, O'Connell was convicted on the testimony of l3-year-old Phyllis Jango, also of Roxbury, a chum of the other girl
 Later, however, the Jango girl al- legedly repudiated her story. A new trial was ordered after the defend ant had served 10 days in state prison. At the second trial, . pri- vate, klry-waived session, the Jangc girl testified that her original story was correct. O'Connel was returned ] to state prison immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Ignore AU Penalties
 Of Nations Preparing For Stay M Ethiopia
Father Coughlin
 Is Giuen Challenge

Boston, Nov. 18-(UP)-U. s. Marshal John ]. Murphy, Sen- atoriaI candidate and one time Somerville mayor, today chal- lenged the Rev. Charles Coughlin to Q radio debate on the priests assertion that the Roosevelt administration stands astride of social error." Murphy cited the following ex- cerpt from Father C0ughlin's Sunday broadcast:
 "Llke Q grotesque colossus, this administration stan d s astride of social error. Its feet of sordld clay are mired, one in the red mud of Soviet conn munism, and the other in the stinking cesspool of pagan plutocracy."
 "That statement on It's face Is improved and unwarranted," !" Murphy siad. "It cannot be allowed to go unchallenged. With that thought in mind and In order to bring the achievements of Presiden { Roosevelt to the attention of the public as well as to point out your own Inconsistencies, I suggest . debate to take place in New York over a na- tlonal radio hookup. the pro- ceeds for the benefit of the Shrine of the Little Flower"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
IS FIRST
 TO BE PUNISHED
Fifty.twO Nations Combine to Outlaw Italy, Stop
 Present War
BY WALLACE CARROLL lCopyrlght 1895 by UnIetd Pressl

Geneva, Nov. 18-(UP)-Fifty-tw0 countries combined in the League of Natoins started an economic war against Italy today in the first great effort ever made to penalize a war making nation by bloodless means.
 Since midnight Italy has been an outlaw nation. League powers ti1l- posed then an absoluate boycott on Italian goods except for minor spe- cified articles by special exemption. At the same time they denied to Italy a long list of key products whose supply they control.
 Less than seven weeks since the league formed Q penalties comnit- tee these penalties are in force:
 Four NatOins Refuse
 Only four league nations, all ecoia- omically unimportant, have refused to participate-Austria, Hungary, Albania and Paraguay. Their defec. ton is !ar overbalanced by the ili- direct support of the league given by tAlC OklltCA 9bhbCo hAAa NsSeeses"NsSf non-members.
 To-day ports all over the world were closed to Italy's goods. Siika from Italy stopped at the French frontier; British customs men turned back Chianti wines. From Shanghai to Capetown and Havana fruits and olive oils from sunny Si- ely were refused admittance.
 British Malaya and the Nether- lands East Indies stopped the sale of rubber with which tires could be made for the trucks of the Italian army. Jugoslavia and 1rak and Egypt stopped the supplies of horses, mules and camels to haul food to the troops. Canada cut off nickel for hardening gun barrels. Saviet Russia refused to sell manganese for haru- ening the steel in Italian tanks,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
TORCH MURDERER APPEALS

tion for new trial was filed in superior court today for Frank Di Stasio, 53, of Revere, con- victed on a ,first-degree murder charge last week in connection with the Hudson torch staying of Daniel Crowley, West End freight-hander Ed ward M. Shanley, counsel for Di Stasio, said the verdict was against the evidence, that the jury was prejudiced through the direction of yer dict of not guilty for De Stasio's son Anthony, 23, co-defendant, and the verdict returned was one of revenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
HUNCERFORD IN
 CONGRESS RACE
Republicans of Litchield County Given News
 Saturday Night t

State Senator William 0. Hunger ford of Watertown formally threw his hat into the ring in quest of tn. fifth district 6. 0. p. congress sional district Saturday night. Be- fore Q gathering of Litchfield coiii- ty republicans at c banquet In Win. sted the Watertown man expressed his willingness to fight for the coil- .essionai nomination. That Sena- tor Hungerford, who Is now Q deputy milk administrator of the state, would seek the nomination was predicted three months ago by The Democrat.
 The announcement Of Senator Hungerford's willingness to seek the place on the g. o. p. ticket was not taken with wholehearted enthus- iasYn, however, ct Saturday nights gathering, some of those present declaring that his statement was little premature.
 E. w. Goss May Run
 It is still highly possible that ex- Congressman D. W. Ooss of this city will seek the congressional nomi1a. ton next fall, also. He was de- feated last year by Congressman j. Joseph Smith of Waterbury. The Democrat sometime ago predicted a fight between Qoss and Hunger ford for the congressional nomif1a- ton.
 The question of Senator Hunger. ford's candidacy was brought be- fore c public gathering for the first time Saturday night by Represen- tative Chauncey E. Hutchings oi Harwinton. The latter declared that 1t was time that the Watertowr man stated his position concerning the candidacy. From many parts oi the hall the question was declared out of order but after Representa- tive Hutchins explained that he hat great respect for Senator Hunger. lords ability and that he would bt glad to back the senator, the hal became quiet and the Watertowr man made his statement.
 Wants Litchfield Backing
 Ne stated that he would be will. ing to enter the fight for the nom. nation if backed by the Litchfielt republicans. Some of those present
 tContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
FAMILIES RESCUED BY BOATS

Revere, Mass, Nov. 18-(UP)-Police in rowboats today rescued another family from in- undated Roughan's Point, Beachmont. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Zorisa and two children were fer night Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sousa and five chil- dren and MT. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien and eight children were rowed to land. The north east storm last night swept water over barri- cade and turned Roughan's Point into minia- ture lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

The trial of the 2l-yearsold school teacher, who left the hills to get an education and found Q new world where no curfews rang and girls stay out dancing until midnight, opened today. Music made by e guitar playing mountain sing CT drifted into the crowded court room.
 Down the trail of the lonesome pine came mountaineers to gaze curiously at the girl in her "store- bcycht clothes" and perky brown hat. She had been born in their infect but she was q stranger now with a faint trace of rouge on her cheeks and her hair town curled." From these mountaineers a jury all men--was chosen in half an hour.
 Defense Outlines Case
 A. A. Skeen, chief defense counsel, outlined the case for his cousin. Judge H. A. W. Skeen, and the jurors. As he talked Edith dabbled
 Continued on Page I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
PATHOLOCIST ON
 WITNESS STAND

Boston, Nov. 18 - (UP) - Dr. George Burgess McGrath, famed pathologist and retired Suffolk county medical-examiner, testified today as the eighth witness at the private inquest into the death of Robert J. (Bobhy) Mythen. The in- quest opened last week before Municipal Judge Francis J. Good. Although a witnesses will be heard in an effort to establish whether Mythen, is-year-old Winthrop high school athlete, was slain or drown- cd accidentally.
 Mythen vanished last Christmas Eve and his body was found in the Charles river three months later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Thousands of Soldiers Are Building Hundreds of Miles of Permanent ROads-New General May Change
 Some PIans-Grenades Saved Italians
(By United Press)

Latest war developments
 Geneva-Drasc sanctions against Italy by o3 nations go into effect
 Rome-Two million students protest at foreign lega- tions against sanctions British embassy under heavy guard Cairo-Students renew violent anti-British rioting.
 Misunderstanding Italian drive expected under Mar shal Badoglio new commander-in-chef.
 London-40 100000 gas masks one for every man, wo- man and child in Britain expected to be issued by gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BY WEBB MILLER Copyright, 1885, By United Pressl

BY WEbb MILLER Copyright, 1885, By United PressD Makale, Ethiopia, via Asmaras Eritrea, Nov. l8-(UP)-The Italian army went about it's business as usual today as if there were no League of Nations and no league penalties.
 Thousands and thousands of soldiers and workmen, unmindful of the possible effects of the pen- alties, are preparing for a permari- ent stay in this newly conquered territory.
 Workmen are building hundred miles of permanent roads with stone foundations. and with tar asphalt, stone and coal dust sur- faces in European style with white washed markers every 50 feet.
 Stone sign posts are going up,
 Continued on Page 17)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Washington, Nov. 1s-(UP)--Goy- ernment expenses and receipts Tor thecurrent fiscal year to Nov. 10 as compared with year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $2,939, 1898, ,644.22 $2,e0S,97I41o'ss si.S7O,4os,1s72i sl,s7l,4s5.2s5.5s s15s2,so1,457O1 $l.2s2, 2,4ss,245.s7 s1,47s.77s,2s7sS si,ss7, ,s2s.sss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Daughter Facing Murder Trial For Death OfFather
Edith Maxwell, 2l.Year-Old School Teacher, Asks AcquittaI, Because Her Father Was Crazy
 Drunk and Threatened to Whip Her
BY HARRY FERGUSON
 United Press Staff Correspondent

Wise, va., Nov. 18,-( -(UP)-Counsel for Edith Max well asked jury today to acqut her of murder because she was fighting in selfdefense against father crazed with strong drink and waiting to beat her with stick oite inc too long on a Ynoonlit road with boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Fair - MlIder Tonight.
 Unchanged Tuesday Full weather Report Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Final Edition Closing Stocks Tnfo No.s,e E7nehoe AOSS @NS~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

tContinued ori Page 4j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Continued on Page 4.)
La opinión., 1935-06-02
la BASE PARA LA......
(Sigue de Ia IA. pd0.)

nero, sin lograr interesar al ingenie-
TO. quien guerra conservar ell docu-
mento, e que por su valor pecu-
mario, por su caracter extraordinario.
De hecho es que lego a la decision
de que su interes en- Persia era va de
caracter personal y no guerra yer ex-
plotado al pals. Aunque ell precio
ofrecido fue aumentando en- proper
clones c~olosales, Darcy Sc mantuvo
tan rehacio como con Ell Sc habisn
mostrado los banqueros durante sus
exploraciones en- busca de petroleo.
Llegaron a ofrecerle $4,000. 600 por
aquel pedazo de papel...
Pero su interes no estaba Ell la ex-
plotacion. Sus ultimas platicas con ell
Shah habian sido sobre religion v 10
que Darcy buscaba era la manera de
enviar misioneros al RENO de las Mil
y Una Noches que lie habia enrique
cido.
Pero ell ataque Sc remove, esta vez
en- su a~lojamiento de Ell Cairo, que
La opinión., 1935-06-02

parecio haber sido registrado por a
gentes de los POGO escrupulosos nego-
ciantes. Por ESQ Darcy apresuro su
marcia, v desprendiendose de los ca
zadores de concesiones. Sc EMBARGO
para los Estados Unidos. Durante Ia
travesia. no concedio la menor aten-
cion a los demas pasajeros de prime
ra clase, pero ell Destino Sc interpu-
SO Y Gambia por complete sus planes.
Iba a bordo otro pasajero que Sc man
tenia tambien muy retraido. Era un
misionero que regresaba de Africa des-
pues de muchos amos de penalidades.
Darcy, con su cello religioso. sintio-
Sc atraido hacia aquel hombre, con
quien entablo conocimiento. En- sus
conversaciones, aquellos dos hombres
inteligentes y con gran experienced del
mundo. Sc confiaron las aventuras de
sus respectivas vidas.
Dos dias antes de que ell vapor lie
CARA a Nueva York, ell ingeniero SEN
tia va tanta confianza ell su nuevo
tarle todos los detalles acerca del ex-
habia recibido del Shah de Persia. Al
principle. ell misionero solo manifesto
un interes muy limitado. pero cuando
la conversation sc oriento hacia ell tie
ma de futuras misiones. parecio haber
concebido ~subitamente una brillante
idea.
Darcy, al parecer, no tenia gran
empeno en- conservar ell documento nj
tenia interes en- la gran riqueza que
representaba. iPor que M cederlo a
la iglesia? Mediante csc acto, no So
lamente Sc libraria de las persecucio-
mes v de las molestias que lie venian
causando los ~cazadores de concesio-
mes, sine que al mismo tempo queda-
ria alberto ell canine para la penetra-
cion pacifica de los misioneros a Per-
STA.
Presentandose como c%esionarios del
gran amigo de Persia, Darcy, podrian
entrar legalmente al pals. ganarse pro-
bablemente la amistad de los funcio-
narios y llevar a cabo su santa obra.
Darcy consider6 que la idea de III
amigo era soberbia. POGO antes de
que ell vapor atracara, entreg6 a su
amigo ell misionero ell documento que
daba derecho a quien 10 poseyera pa
ia explotar todas las ~riquezas del sub
suelo de Persia.
Y al hacer esa ~cesion, a quien en-
realidad cedio ell documento fue al
Servicio Secreto de la Gran Bretana.
Porque eel misionero" no era otro que
ell Captain Sidney Reilly, uno re los
mas habiles agentes de esa organiza-
cion extraordinaria que trabaja por la