davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2l (I.N.S.)
Hollywood speculated today on the
possibility that other motion pic.
ture stars would follow the lead OF
William Powell, who announced
that henceforth he will live anG
work for at least six months of
every year in England.
Passage of a State income tax
law by California was responsible
for Powell's decision, he an.
nounced.
Federal taxes were bad enough -
Powell said, but the new income
tax in California has broken the
proverbial camel's back. I believe
I should be entitled to at least
half of what earn. At present
I am working for 25 cents on the
dollar-the State and Federal
taxes take the rest"
1t has been reported that sev-
eral Hollywood stars and directors
have turned down lucrative offers
rather than build up their income
to such a point that taxes would
take the major portion of it..
Powell was the first star to an.
nounce a definite decision to leave
the State for six months of the
year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Staying PLOT
HOLDS WIDOW
CONTINUED from Page ~

(continued from Page ~
Ter and Detective Sergeant Earl
P. Hartman-would not divulge
the exact charges and insisted
Mrs. Cugino came to washington
voluntarily to aid them in clear.
ing UP the Wilson murder.
They pointed out there was nc
extradition hearing held in New
York and she left that juriSdic.
tion without standing trial on a
charge of violating the States
stringent antigun laws. When
she was arrested. police said, a
pistol was found in the Staten
Island bungalow in which she and
Cugino were living in hiding
Cugino hanged himself in a police
headquarters cell in New York
after confeSSing to nine murders
police declared. However, he did
not confess to the Wilson killing
Await Jury Action
Mrs. Cugino probably will re
main in custody here until q
Montgomery county jury has de
cided the guilt or innocence OF
a group of men charged with
Wilson's murder.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

day in a dispatch from Adds
Ababa.
The Emperor narrowly missed
being involved In aerial combat
and perhaps shot down during his
return flight this morning" said
the dispatch.
1T is now learned that a few
minutes after he had flown over
Harar, two Italian planes flew
over the town and followed in his
wake, but were unable to sight his
plane and turned back" =ts
A Reuter- dispatch from Adds
Ababa made an identical Sugges-
ton pointing out the Italian
planes flew in a westerly direction
after passing over Harar.
A Reuter- dispatch from Adds
Ababa said that during his trip
Emperor Halle Selassie visited
DedjaSmatch Nasisu, the Ethiop.
ian commander on the southern
front. reviewed the troops, in.
spected the barracks and inquired
after the comforts of his soldiers.
Upon returning to Adds Ababa,
said Reuter-, the Emperor ex.
pressed himself as proud and
gratified at the high state of the
Ethiopia morale.
Adds ABABA, Nov. 81 GN.SD.
An official Ethiopian communique
was issued today denying the re-
cent Italian announcement of a
bombardment Of an Ethiopian
army south Of Makale in which
thousands Of Ethiopians were said
to have been killed.
The Ethiopians. claimed that
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

$500 Athletes to Vie
Three thousand five hundred
athletes are expected to vie for
the 1885 Olympic Games honors
at Berlin, Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

only 80 Ethiopians were killed
and so wounded.
10 Planes Take Part
According to advices received
here, the Italians claimed to
have killed 1000 Ethiopians in
the airplane bombardment and
Notwithstanding of an Ethiopian
concentration in the Buia region.
The italian planes were led by
Premier MuSsolini's two sons and
son.inlaw.
Editors note: After the
battle, the number Of Ethiopians
killed was estimated by the
Italian army headquarters at
1000, not 5,000.)
The Ethiopian communique
contended only 10 Italian air
planes took part in the lombard
ment, which was termed by the
Italians the most serious engage
ment Of the war.
Commanding 1000 of Ethiopia's
best sharp shooters, Genera
Ayela is still successfully holding
up the Italian advance from
Aduwa toward the hills, according
to Adds Ababa reports.
The dispatch from the ETH
opian capital said the Ethiopians
were inflicting heavy losses on the
Italian invaders.
Fever is spreading in Ogader
province, said the paper, owing tc
unreasonable rains and heavy
cloudburSts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
PL LANE ESCAPES FROM ITALIAN BOMBERS
DAVIS, MILLER
BATTLE AAA
international News Service

John W. Davis, former Dem.
ocratic presidential candidate and
American Liberty League lawyer,
and Nathan L. Miller, former gov
ernor of New York, today filed a
brief in the Supreme Court assail-
ing AAA processing taxes as I'M
constitutional.
Together with William r. Per.
kins, they presented their brief
as friends of the court" and as
counsel for three n ationally
known companies required to pay
processing taxes.
In their brief they attempt to
show that the AAA was a com.
panion law to NRA, which was
scrapped in a unanimous decision
of the high court.
The two acts are complement
tary expressions of the same
theory of the nature, scope and
function of the Federal Govern
ment," said the brief.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Halle SeIassie's Airplane
Missed by Italian 5ombers

Adds ABABA, Nov. 21 IN.S0,
After touring the southern battle
front by airplane, Emperor Halle
Selassie returned safely to Adds
Ababa today.
Following his return, there were
reports that two italian planes
were seen in the region Of Harar
and Diredawa shortly after the
Emperor'S machine and escortinf
planes had passed over that vicin'
ity en- route back to Adds Ababa.
DecOrateS Chiefs
On his trip the Emperor partly
inspected the southern front, visit
ing several military posts and hos
pitals to see the wounded and get
a firSt-hand idea Of how the Ethi-
opian strategy is developing in
that sector.
It was said he personally deco
rated several officers and soldiers
for distinguished acts Of heroism
and self-sacrifice.
From the moment Of the En-
peror's departure from the capi'
tai, no one was permitted to dis
patch anything connected with
his whereabouts. The censorship
was clamped down for fear Of in
dicating his presence in the war
zane IN italian nlaNeS
Attends Funeral
The Emperor brought back with
him two machine guns and am
munition captured by Ethiopian
troops when they put four Italian
tanks out of action several days
ago. The guns and ammunition
will be placed on exhibition here.
The Emperor returned by plane
at 8 q. m. Officials still shrouded
details of his journey in mystery.
The Emperor went almost di'
rectly from the flying field to q
funeral, that Of q sister Of the
general Of his northern armies,
Ras Seyum.
The funeral took him to Myr'
lam Church, a Coptic edifice atop
Toto Mountain, eight miles from
Adds Ahaba, where all Ethiopian
'notableS were buried.
The deceased was the UeZero
CLady) Astir Mangasha. She was
a granddaughter Of the late EN-
peror John.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BUDGET NEEDS,
RELIEF OCCUPY
PRESIDENT
Warm Springs ParIeys
To Settle on Policy
For Next Year

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE
CIAL EN- ROUTE TO WARN
SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. 81 QN.S)
Two problems-national politics
involving his own reelection anc
formulation of the 1936-37 bulge
promised to occupy a major
portion of President Roosevelt''
attention during the coming two
and a half weeks he will spend
at Warm Springs, Ga.
Today, a special train was hus
Ting the Executive southwark
down the Atlantic Seaboard tc
his cottage on Pine Mountain
where he annually spends Thanks
giving.
The train schedule was so ar
ranged that Mr.. Roosevelt was
passing through no less than six
stops in Georgia this afternoon
Automatically, this tended to
build up the homecoming rally
he will address at Atlanta on
November 20.
This is the meeting which loyal
Administration ocrats of
Georgia have organized as an
indirect rebuff to Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, an outspoken critic Of
Roosevelt policies. A crowd of
10000 and upwards has been
promised the White House.
After running through North
and South Carolina in the early
morning, the Roosevelt Special
will pass through Toccoa, Cor
nelia, Gainesville, Atlanta, Nc.
Donough and Griffin, Ga, before
reaching Warm Springs in late
afternoon.
The first known business the
President has scheduled at Warm
Springs is budget conference
beginning next Monday with Act
ing Budget Director Daniel Bell
and Representative James Buc.
hanan CD of Texas, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Com.
mittee.
When the Executive left Wash.
ington he had disposed of all but
three Of the permanent govern.
ment establishments. Significantly,
one of these was the Navy.
It appeared that, with the Lon
don naval conference due to con.
vene on December 6, the Admin.
istration was goine to leave our
next naval estimates open until
a clearer picture was obtained of
Europe'S armament intentions.
The prime budget problem Mr.
Roosevelt must dispose of with
Bell and Buchanan, however, is
the volume of Federal relief funds
Congress will be asked to appro.
pirate next year-and here tic
President approaches a delicate
political decision as well as eco.
nomic. He already has promised
the mayors of the couutry's lead.
ing cities that no one will starve
after July next.
Between now and January 3 he
must decide how much more !4e
should ask for unemployment re,
lief. Some quarters are predicting
it will be just short Of 1000 mil
lion dollars, but the President in.
SiSts no decision has been reached.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
LION OF JUDAH
VISITS ARMY
CH|EFTA|NS
Emperor Decorates
Heroes, Returns
to Capital
(continusd from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
men, sending them back to the
farm instead of shipping them to
East Africa. whittier they were
about t9 embark.
A government communicate
one Of the first official admis-
sions Of the hardships facing
italy as a .esult Of the League
of Nations sanctionS-emphasized
that these soldiers must be ready
to return to the colors on the
shortest notice. The communique
said:
The special situation caused
by sanctions imposes the neces-
sity Of giving the greatest atten-
tion to the problems Of produc-
tion and labor, to assure to agri-
culture the largest crops pos
sible, and to improve at the same
time the situation Of poverty
stricken families.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Two Italian Planes Fail
To Sight SeIassie's Craft

LONDON, Nov, 81 QN.S).-A
suggestion that two Italian planes
officially reported flying over
Harar and Diredawa this morn.
ing were sent by the italians to
locate and fight the plane carry
ing Emperor Halle SelaSsie and
the machines cscorting him was
made by Exchange Telegraph to-
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
6. G.0.P.FINANCE
CHIEFSNAMED
BY FLETCHER
Committee to Hell D
Raise Funds For
'36 Campaign
international News Service

Taking the lead from the Demo
Gratis, the Republican chieftainS
today took the first steps in their
quadrennial search for q happy
hunting ground" in which they
will nominate a standard-bearer
to oppose Franklin D. Roosevelt at
the polls next year.
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher Of
the Republican National Commit
tee, notified eveIy member of the
committee to assemble here De-
cember 16.
The purpose Of the gathering,
Fletcher said, is to fix the time
Git probably will be in June) and
the place of the 1886 Republican
National Convention; announce
the apportionment Of the dele
gates to that convention and the
manner Of their selection, and to
transact such ether business as
may come before the committee.
Simultaneous with this an.
nouncement, Fletcher appointed a
Republican finance committee,
headed by William B. Bell, New
York, president of the American
Cyanamid Company, with Charles
B. Goodspeed, Of Chicago, who Is
assistant treasurer Of the national
committee, as vice chairman. The
membership Of 16 represents many
industrialistS and some outSpoken
foes Of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton.
Will Aid Campaign
Fletcher said the finance COM
mittee will assist me in financ-
ing the Republican party cam
paign against the alien doctrines
and maladministration Of the New
Deal"
Realizing that the American
system is threatened and that the
future of the country is seriously
menaced, they have agreed to put
their shoulders to the Wheel" he
continued. They believe that If
full employment is to be attained,
there must be both recovery Of
basic industrial activity and a re-
vival of agricultural income. on
the basis Of plenty-not on the
basis Of scarcity"
Fletcher said he does not expect
to raise a sum which can match
the billions of the peoples money
the Administration Is now using
in many flagrant instances for
purely political purposes"
Besides Bell and Good speed,
the other members Of the finance
committee are:
Charles Francis Adams, Boston,
former Secretary Of the Navy;
Wallace M. Alexander, San Fran.
cisco, chairman Of board. Mont
gomery Ward and Company; Will
liam v. Hodges. Denver, member
of law firm of Hodges. Wilson
and Rogers: ]. F. Lincoln, Cleve-
land, president, Lincoln Electric
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Indian Lands Big Salmon

A 92-pound black salmon. one
Of the largest ever caught in the
region Of Hoquiam. Wash, was
landed by an Indian fisherman
with a dip net in the surf at the
mouth Of the Quinalt River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
WaOhington'O Oldest Chevrolet DealerO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

Ford. 1898 VS. Tudor-This car Q7E
is in exceptionally fine me OSO
chanical condition and makes Down
very good appearance Special
terms at SIS down and $22.75 month.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers
IN, Y. Ave. n. f. MA. 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

F' T9r 1Sss sos Coach: Don't let terms SIS
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensburK Rd. y, +. Line. S13S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
FORD
D !

Ford, 1881 Roadster, r. Sal CCE
mechanically, and will give sat que
isfactory transportation for Down
many miles to come. First come
first served.
LEO ROCCA. INC.
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers
2 New York Ave. n. r. Ma. 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

Ford, 1880 3.WindOw sedan-Q1GE
Finished in a beautiful green O1VO
This car is in exceptionally fine con-
dition throughout. Easy terms and
trade. Open evenings and sunday.
BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES
1882 Georgia Ave. GE. 534S-45
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
.OBITUAR Y

hospital after long illness. He
was born in ireland and had been
resident of Waterbury for the
last 80 years. He resided in the
Brooklyn section, where he was
wei known. He was a member of
the Holy Name society of st. Pat
rick's church.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bridget Curran Oliver; son,
James oliver, Jr.; two sisters. Mrs
Mary Sweeney of Torrington, and
Mrs. Edward Joy of Bridgeport;
and a brother, John Oliver OF
Bridgeport.
The funeral will take place from
the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street, at s:15 tomor-
row morning to St. Patrick's
church at o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The Holy Name society will
meet at st. Patrick's Lyceum to-
night at o'clock to take action
on the death.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
Oh, Mr.. Ponzi! Chain Letter
Craze Here Reaches ST Mark

mail their letters to the person
whose name is Mt the top of a
list of nine or 10. In many
cases., even stamped envelopes
are given to the persons who
Join to facilitate their sending
of the dollar to the person
at the head of the list. His
name is then crossed OF and the
name Of the one who sent his
her dollar in added at the
bottom. The latter then must
secure two new entries. watch
them make two copies, mail a
dollar and add their names,
and these two get two more
each and 50 on.
Reports of dollar chains
which have moved at high
speed were heard all over the
city today, with some names
having advanced from 10th to
first In less than two days.
The chain, IL not broken, will
bring each entrant the sum
of $1,O24.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Margaret
Morrissey Blodgett, widow of
George r. Blogett, will be held
from her home, 339 Willow street,
tomorrow morning to st. Mar
garet's Church where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated at 1890 o'clock. Burial
will be in Greenfield, Mass.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Fall
que will be held from the funeral
home of Arthur ]. Lunny, 25 Gen.
trail avenue tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock to st Lucy's Church,
where a solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 10 o.
clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The funeral of Mrs Josephine
ColeIla Stango, wife of Patrolman
Anthony Stango of the Waterbury
police department, will be held at
S:15 o'clock tomorrow morning
from the home, 81 Wood street, to
st. Lucy's Church, where solemn
high mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at 800 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Otto Sprock-
hoff were held in the Mulville fu-
neral home, 270 West Main street,
yesterday afternoon at 2. Rev Mar
tin Lorfenz officiated. Burial was
in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr. Lorenz read the committal SER
vices at the grave. The bearers
were Maurice O'Connell, Gerald
O'Connell, James Rice, Michael
Carroll, John McKenna and John
all members Of the city
street department.
Funeral services for Mrs Au-
gusta Hale, widow of J. Charles
Hale, was held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Anderson Fu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
THREE HELD FOR
! SIPHONING GAS
Additional Charges Loom
I as Used Tires Are
Found in Car

Arrested last night for allegediy
stealing gasoline from a parked
car, three youths faced additional
charges to-day as police investi-
gated the ownership. OF a number
Of used tires found in a car which
the three were said to have used.
Patrolman Ralph Baril at 1880
O'clock this morning arrested Alex
Swidorslsy, "A, Of 102 North Elm
street, and Harry Kowaluk, II, Of
the same address, as they were al
legediy siphoning gas from q park
ed car on Madison street owned by
Thomas Cavanaugh OF 157 South
street. Shortly afterward, police
arrested Joseph Derouin, 2S, of SO
Piedmont street, at his home and
charged him with the same offense.
Police said that a. car registered In
Derouir's name was found at the
scene OF the alleged gas theft.
Chief Inspector William p. Keeg-
an reported after court this morn
ing that a number Of used tires had
been found in the car said to have
been used by the youths. It was
first suspected that the tires had
been stolen from Templeton's on
Meadow, street, but no loss of tires
was reported there.
Patrolnan Baril found q 1--WE
gallon. can and q length of hose
at the scene Of the alleged gas
theft attempt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
|MANRESA BANQUET
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Anniversary Of Movement
in This Country to Be
Observed Here

The ninth annual banquet OF the
Mount Manresa Retreatants will be
held next Wednesday evening at
7:45 o'clock at the Elton, with Rev.
Aloysius Hogan, 9. j., president Of
Fordham University, delivering the
principal address. Father Hogan
is widely known for his ability az
an entertaining and informative
speaker. The banquet will mark
the 26th anniversary Of the move
ment in this country.
Attorney Finton J. Phelan will
act as toastmaster and Lieutenant
Governor Frank Hayes will make
the address of welcome. Other
speakers will include Rev. G. p.
Teulings, Rev. william J. Duane,
S. j., of Mount Manresa; Attorney
Frederick Day, of New Haven:
and Rev. James Walsh, 8. j., Of
Mount Manresa. Rev. Eugene
Cryne will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
There will also be an entertain-
ment program. featuring Miss LORI
eta Skelly and the Women's string
Ensemble under the direction Of
Mrs. Robert F. Brit. Miss Sicily
will sing several soprano solos. F..
F. Harmon will act as accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

The sssend-a-dime" chains
were obviously fading in Wa
tcrbury today, as the ''send n
dollar chains grew by leaps
and bounds. Dollar chains
were reported in circulation
In stores and factories and
among individuals all over the
city.
Already many are reported
to have profited handsomely by
taking part in the dollar
chains. One man is known to
have received $132, another
had received $S5 up to this
morning, while still others
were said to have received
much more.
The dollar chains require
only two more persons than
the entrant himself, and re-
turns have been excellent thus
far in view of the fact that
each person who sends a letter
makes sure that the two whom
he secures to Join actually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
City, State, National
Government Sharing
Burden OF Expense
Administrator Harris Favors Payment Of Bonus Be
Iieyes Compensation Would Be Wisely Spent Mer-
chants Benefited By Payment Of Bills

Payment Of the soldiers bonus
now. ~. 4, the near future. would
remove more than 500 need Water
bury veterans from relief rolls, of
ficiaIsl estimated today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 veterans are
being cared for by the Mutual AID
ana EZRA according to William
Nj harris waterbury relief admin
istrafor. Aithoughs Mr.. Harris ex-
nlaired that this figure was merely
! roueh estimate. it is verified by
Robert II Dirt. veterans place
ment officer and local chairman
II fhe state veterans fund. I.
3 Mr.. Dirt added that there were
apnroximately 10 on state relief.
q a fha soldiers home in Moro
ton mad 80 IN Gee camps, to bring
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
500 Needy Veterans on Citys Relief Agencies Lists
ORATORIO PLANNED
IN WINSTED SUNDAY

G. Loring Burwell Of this city
will direct the presentation of
Gounod's ,''Redemption" at Norfolk
Sunday afternoon and at Winsted
Sunday evening. A month ago the
local group presented this oratorio
at the First Congregational church.
The soloists include Lucian War
ner, Kenneth e. Tullar, Steward
Hynd, Gladys Fox and Astrid
Quist. Waldo s. Newberry will be
at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23
TWO DRIVERS OUT
UNDER $500 BOND

Bonds were set at $500 each and
continuances given in city court
this morning to two drivers who
were arrested on charges of operat-
ing while under the influence of
liquor after their cars had been
involved in accidents last night.
Two men are in st. Mary's hospital
as a result of one of the crashes.
The drivers arrested were Jo-
seph Wasky, %, Of 81 Suncrest
avenue, mad Joseph Santos, rs, OF
254 Cherry street.
Two passengers in Wasky's car.
Joseph Aliskauskas Of 1913 Charles
street, and Joseph Page, of sac
Washington avenue, were taken to
st. Mary's hospital after the car
in which they were riding collided
on Meriden road with a car driven
by Alfred Galipeau of East road,
Wolcott. The two cars were badly
damaged.
Aliskauskas and Page suffered
the accident, and may also have
sustained rib fractures. Wasky, the
driver, was arrested after the ac-
.cident by Motor Patrolmen John
Walsh and John Mcdonnell.
Santos was arrested by PATROL
man John Pannone after his car
had been involved in a triple col
lision on Grove street.
Wasky's case was continued till
June Sd and Santos till June 4th.
National 1oiriaS ara haiuo de
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-23

terbury was the comparatively
small number of kilograms to
Connecticut representatives at
Washington reported by local tele-
graph companies today. Following
the request OF Father Coughlin re-
Gently for appeals to congress, the
local companies reported a total of
more than 500 kilograms. While no
exact number could be obtained to-
day, officials stated that the tele-
grams were surprisingly few.