davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
JUDGE LINDSEY
 IS REINSTATED

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-(UP)- Judge Ben B. Lindsey, exponent of companionate marriage who was disbarred in Colorado in 1929, to- day was reinstated by the state su- preme court which ordered his name restored to the roll Of &C., credited attorneys.
 Lindsey was denied reinstatement on June 5, 1883, when he field @ motion with the supreme court To-day's action came on the courts own motion with only one member, Justice John Campbell, dissenting. There was no formal opinion.
 Judge Lindsey was disbarred af- ter he accepted a $S5,o00 fee in connection with the formulation of & property settlement between Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, and w. F. D. Stokes, multi-millionaire New York hotel man, at the time that Mrs. Stokes obtained divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
POLICY OF PEACE IN PHILLIP INES
President QuezOn Pre-. sents Plans for Govern
 nlent of C Commonwealth

Manila, P. T., Nov, 26--CU.P) - Pledging the new Philippines coi1l- monwealtf government to q per- lnanent policy of peace. Manuel T.. Quezor, recently -inaugurated as the governments first president to-day delivered his initial message to the Islands unicameral assembly. Ills speech dwelt with national defense.
 "No purpose of our own, no cori- ceivable temptation or manipulation from abroad can ever lead us into war save in defense of our own rights" Quezon said.
 In declaring principles of defense, Quezon enumerated first that every citizen is obligated to share in de- lending his home land. Second, he declared, national defense must act- tlaliy provide security.
 Additionally, he said, the defense system must be established and maintained with greatest possible economy.
 Proposed System
 The system he proposed called Tor IG6ukdk 6AAhy VA AtoeS OAAaSSsS s'~'Ns 1e,O00 men, plus e reserve force trained over Q period of several months until within 10 years hun- dreds of thousands will have had practical military training.
 He proposed also to institute Q public schools training system, con- templating that every student reaching i8 years of age Will have had c thorough elementary course of military education.
 He asked the legislature to enact a defense law already prepared. The proposed statute includes authorit to utilize American army officers in establishing the Philippines defense system. He spoke high praise of General Douglas McArthur, former United States arm chief of staff, who is in the Philippines to direct and assist formation of the standing army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Business Census WH
 Be Taken During 1886
Field Canvass Will Start on January -Enumerators Will Cover Entire Country-Waterbury Chanl-
 Der of Commerce in Control Here

The Waterbury Chamber of Com merce, has been advised by F. A. Gosnell, chief statistician, census of business, that e census of business, comparable to those made by the bureau of the census for the years 1929 and 1883, will be taken in 1886 covering business activity for the year 1895.
 This business census will be the most comprehensive yet undertak- en. The basic statistical data will be obtained largely through a field canvass starting January 2rd, with enumerators covering the entire country, under supervision of the experienced field organization of the census bureau.
 The rapid and often fundamenta changes iIl our entire economic structure have created 8 demand |DlIa tl4c part Of1busiiIess leaders fol more complete data of q recent dats concerning the activities of Aineri. can business. Hundreds of letters tc to the census bureau, as well as res quests from American business men and chambers of commerce, deter mined the enlarged scope of the work. Organized representatives in all business fields are working with the census bureau to make the pro- ject of maximum value, evidencing their geen interest and the value to them of these basic statistics in the conduct of their business.
 What will Be Available
 This business census will provide @ Ct lplete enumeration of types and kinds of business on an estab- lishment basis. It will furnish bus
 ff,ontini,ed m Para Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
NEGRO FIGHTER
 IS SUSPENDED
Eddie Unknown Winston Fired From Boxing Ring
 for One Year

Boston, Nov. 25-(U.P0 - Eddie (Unknown) Winston, Holyoke negro was suspended for one year by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission to-day flor not giving his best ef- forts" in last Fridays bout with former Champion Jack Sharkey.
 After an hours conference, box ing Commissioners Dan Kelly and Peter Car issued this statement:
 Eddie (Unknown) Winston shall be suspended for the period of one year for not giving his best efforts in the bout held in the Boston Gar den against Jack Sharkey on No- vember 22, 1885,"
 No Comment on Sharkey
 The commissioners made no com ment on Sharkey's showing, Shar- key was credited with victory in this first bout of his comeback campaign only after Winston had twice taken the count of 10.
 Also present at the conference were Timothy Murphy, commission secretary, and Johnny Martin, foi IS years @ boxing referee, who ofii- ciated at Fridays bout.
 State Police Commissioner Pau G. Kirk, chairman ex-ofhcio of tht commission, was not present at thu meeting, having been tied up witt other affairs at the state house. HI announced he would confer witt Kelly and Carr later to-day, how ever.
 Shortly before the commission suspended Winston, Representative owen Gallagher (democraD Bostor filed with the house clerk bil which would outlaw professions boxing in Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

The war ministry here Sat0 loyal artillery units were bombarding the rebels in Afogados, suburb of Recife.
 The Brazilian government moved swiftly to check the spreading revolt. The cabinet met in special session and it was revealed that President Getulio Vargas would ask the cham Der of deputies for power to use "ex- traordinary measures"
 Find Documents
 The alleged continent-wide extent of the revolt plans was revealed in documents conf1scated here by Po- lice Captain Felinto Muller.
 They showed, he said, that Luis Carlos Prestes had been delegated by the Third Internationale in Mos COW to lead the simultaneous up- rising throughout South America.
 Prestes was chosen a member of the executive committee of the coni- munist party at the Moscow con- ference last summer, the documents revealed. He promised results. Mul- Ter said, from revolutions he would start in Argentine, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Colombia and Peru.
 The papers included speeches and other records of the Seventh Con- gress of the Third Internationale. They established, Muller said, that Prestes personally had directed the distribution of propaganda through- out South America setting up plans for a revolution to be touched of simultaneously throughout the con tinent.
 Big Preparatory.
 Elaborate preparations were made for the revolt that broke today, the papers indicated. Headquarters he'd been selected in all the countries where Prestes had promised results Although no one knew definitely Prestes was believed to be the leadel
 (ContinNed on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Final Ne,vs Flashes
SHERIFF SENT TO PRISON

Portland Me-, Nov. 25-(UP)-Sheriff AZ bert H. Henderson of Sagadahoc county today was sentenced to IS months in the federal peni- tentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., for liquor conspiracy involving $490 in bribes. Henderson, 53-year- old resident of Bath, showed no emotion as Fed eral Judge John A. Peters imposed sentence, but the sheriff's sister and youngest son both wept. The defendants wife, two other sons, brother, a niece and nephew also were in court. Hen derson, who had been sheriff for eight years, was convicted Nov. by jury that deliberated 151@ hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
POLICE. TIPPED
 ON THOMAS DEATH

Boston, Nov. 25-(UP)-Investi- gation of the staying of Frederick (Tough Tony) Thomas, south end racketeer, spread today to Law renee, where Thomas was said to have had e run-in with night club proprietor Tuesday night.
 A woman who accompanied Thomas from Boston to Lawrence by train furnished the new tip. She told police Thomas was irked by treatment at the club, where he left Q bundle which he said was loaf of bread. Police think the bundle con- tained racketeering spells.
 Police withheld the name of the woman, informant, but said she was not the woman friend who was with Thomas several hours before his murder last Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
REVOLUTION IN
 BRAZIL GAINING
One City Has Been Taken Already-Fierce Fight-
 ing Near Another
BY DAN CAMPBELL

Copyright 1885, by United Press
 Rio De Janeiro Nov. 25-(UP)- Communist revolutionists were re- ported in control of the city of Ma tai in the north today and loyal troops and rebels were fighting for control of Pernambuco (Recife).
 Luis Carlos Prestes, communist leader for all of South America, was believed to be leading the re- bellion and 1t was reported that the movement was intended to be a general one providing for outbreaks not only in Brazil but in Argen- tina, Chile and Paraguay.
 Federal regulars, army and navy airplanes and the cruisers Bahia and Rio Grande were speeding te engage the rebels. Gen. Manuel Ra- belo was named in supreme con- mand with orders to suppress the revolution firmly. All army, navy and police units in the country were put on emergency duty.
 Rebels Show Strength
 It was indicated that the rebels had control of the state of Rio Grande Do Notre, of which Natal is the chief city, and that they were strong in Pernambuco State.
 Communist disturbances have been brewing in the north for
 (Co1tiniied on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
GOVT. CLEANS UP
 OUTLAWED DEBT

Washington, Nov. 25-(UP)-The Reconstruction Finance corporation took itself out of the public utility business today through the sale of $2, ,2SS, 900 par value 5 per cent deben- lures of the Utilities Power and Light corporation. They were bought by the Manufacturers Trust company of New York.
 The debentures were obtained as an aftermath of the failure of the Central Republic Trust Go. of Chi cago, which had pledged with the REC batch of Harley Clarke util- ity securities.
 Among these were notes of the Webster Securities Corp, which owned substantial interest in pub- lie utilities. The Webster notes re- gently were traded for the deben- lures of the Utilities Power and Light Corp. and today the latter were sold to the New York bank.
 Through these transactions, REC Chairman Jesse H. Jones said the government had received approxi- mately $1,o0O,OOO on what had been believed to be worthless securities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
MAYOR M'LEvY
 BEING WATCHED
His Civil Service System in Bridgeport Attract
 ing Much Attention

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 25-(U.PJ Jasper McLev, New England's first socialist mayor, to-day considered the failure or success of his admin istration entirely dependent upon the effectiveness of his newly-inaug- urated civil service system in remov- ing politics from city government. McLevy's creed of "the best man for the job, regardless of his politics" l" brought him into power two years ago and returned him to oflve by a history making majority early this month. At a testimonial dinner to stephen Jankura, chairman of the civil service commission, last night, McLevy declared the future of the party fin a large measure rests upon the ability of the commission to make good.
 Bridgeport Watched
 Not only are the eyes of the city of Bridgeport rivited on the com mission, but other cities are watch- ing to see how far we can travel on the road to civic betterment," he said.
 "The commissioners are blazing c trail in this section of the country as they live up to their responsibil- ities. It marks a change in the en. tire structure of city government and Q different approach to its prob. lems. It will eliminate one of the worst phases of the American poli- tical system and institute in it's place Q system based on merit. ability and service in advancement among municipal positions. Jank,ira form. eriy was an employment manager for the Bridgeport Brass Company and, according to McLevy, "pecu. liarly situated to 1t his position"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
CHICKEN THIEF
 WAS SHOT DOWN

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 25-(U.Po Shot down as @ suspected chicken thief. Neil Pitts, Stamford negro, was in e critical condition to-day and police held Charles Spanknabel who was said to have admitted the shooting.
 Spanknabel said he discovered Pitts leaving his chicken house Sat- urday night, sholAed to him to halt and when he ignored the command. shot him. He was held on a charge of assault with Q dangerous weapon. The shotgun charge struck Pitts in the side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
STILL SEARCH
 ,f FOR LOST FLYER

Singapore, Nov. 25 = (U.P) - Search for Sir Charles Kingsford- smith and T. J. Pethybridge, his co- pilot of the Lady Southern Gross, missing since November 8, was re- stunned to-day after the driver of Q Siamese train reported that he had seen Q plane crash in flames on a mountainside near Setul, on the Dor. der between Siam and the Federated Malay states.
 The Lady Southern Cross was last sighted over the Bay of Bengal, l60 miles of shore, while making @ flight from England to Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
,THEY STILL SEEK ROBINSON

Washington, Nov. 25-(UP)-The justice department today intensified efforts to find the kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll of Louisville, Ky, when it issued 12 by IS inch dodger with six different pictures of Thomas H. Robinson, Jr the kidnaper The department said the cir cular had been sent to all law enforcement off, cers postmasters, and bank institutions, and to filling stations, barber shops and other commer- cial enterprises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
FRANCE GAINED
 EMBARGO DELAY
Will Hold Up InflictiOn of Penalties Until Later
 in December
pY WALLACE ETTLINOER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris. Nov. 26-- -(UP) Premier Pierre Laval told Vitorio' Cerrutit, Italian ambassador, today that he had Ggg1d Glfu soiUta sit'ts 'a poss. poilunent of e meeting of the League of Nations general stan set for Friday.
 Laval told Cerruti that he could not go to Geneva for the meeting because parliament meets Thurs day. lie said he pointed this out to the British government, which agreed that the meeting should be postponed.
 A foreign ofTice spokesman efl. phasized that Laval's request was due to practical difficulties and did not involve e change in policy.
 It was understood here that a new date for the meeting, ct which embargoes on oil, coal, iron and steel for Italy will be considered, probably will be set for the first or second week of December.
 Reports persisted that Laval thought 1t would be well to post. pone the meeting 50 that there would be more time for considera. ton of the embargo proposal. These reports were denied.
 Anger Grows In Italy
 There are indications that Italy is 50 concerned over the effect ot such new penalties that national anger--and particularly Premier Benito Mussolini's anger--might be expected to rise to red hot degree if they were imposed.
 Laval, as always. is eager to seize every chance to placate Italy hop
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
HIS FIRST DEER

Eastport, Me-, Nov. 25.-(UP).-- Although he lives in one of the best venison- producing states in the Union, Louis Tornlinson 6arelakos of Eastport has just gone deer hunting for the first time in his life. With the first shot he ever fired. sarelakos brought down the first wild deer he ever saw--a fine doe. sarela.os carried @ borrowed gun. He was wearing Q borrowed hat, borrowed jacket and borrowed boots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
BUILDINGS ARE
 BEING LEvELED
More Than Half Million Dollars Worth Razed
 to Save Taxes

More than one-half million dol- lars worth of buildings have been demolished in Waterbury during the past year by property owners striving to escape paying taxes on unused structures, it was learned today. The board of finance went into session at II o'clock this morn ing to set up the tentative 1886 budget and the board of assessors was preparing to furnish the finance commissioners with an
 American Brass Busy
 The American Brass company has done much of the demolishing work, 1t was stated today. Factory
 (Continued OH Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 25.--(UP) A skull fracture suffered Friday night when run down by an auto- mobile, caused the death of Har- old F. Schutska, 2, at a hospital Sunday. A technical reckless driv. ing charge was lodged against the driver, oustave E. Mogwitz, Q fire. man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
CHINA AUTONOMY
 GOVT. MUDDLED
Japan Wants to Suppress It-LondOn Claims It
 Has Already Fallen
BY JOHN R. MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaR Correspondentl
 Shanghai, Nov. 25-(UP)-Serious clashes between Japanese and Chis nese troops appeared certain today if the government sends additional troops into Hopei province to sup- press autonon1ists.
 The foreign office statement is- sued at Nanking to the effect the government would not tolerate the new autonomous government in the demilitarized zone, added that counter measures were contemplate ed.
 It was not explained, however. whether they would be of 6 miii- tary character. The foreign ofice
 frsoyfivued m Pare A1 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
Nations I1 Fear. MussoIini WiLL Demand Reuenge
Britain and France Believe He Might Become Desper ate and Attack Great Britain-Very Little Doc
 ing at War Front Past Few Days

London, Nov 25-(UP)-Britain and France agreed to postpone meeting of the League of Nations general staff because of the fear that Premier Bento Mussoln would regard oil embargo military penalty and per- haps cause for war was said in reliable quarters today
 Reports reaching diplomats here are that though pen ates have not yet made themselves felt materially they have exercised substantial moral and psychological effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
COLDEST DAY IN 54 YEARS

Boston, Nov. 25-(UP)-Today was the perature dropped to 20 above at 4, and a. m. On Nov. 25, 1881, the temperature was 19 above. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Experts say that an oil embargo now would jeopardize her military campaign within three or four months and misgivings are, evident lest such. a dilemma would drive Mussolini to measures as desperate as a military attack against Great Britaxl.
 Troops Rushed Out
 Rome, Nov. 25 = (UP)--General Mariotti's troops were pushed out under forced march from Hausien tonight in g move to intercept forces of Desjasmatch Kassa Shebat before they join with Ras Siyoum in tho vicinity of Alnas Alagi, advices from Eritrean army headquarters said.
 ehebat, leading 1000 crack troops, is maneuvering to establish g corl- nectiori with Ras Siyoun1 and 10000 men reported in the Italians line or advance along the rim of the. Dan. alSil desert. If successful he hoped to open the way for 100000 troops of Ras Kassa, governor of Gondar, to unite with Siyoum's forces.
 Others Must Do Same
 GeGneva, Nov. 25-(UP)-Russia and Rumania, both important oil producers, notified the League of
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
MAY
 STARTREVOLUTION IN SOUTH AMERICA
Have Already Opened HOstiIities in BraziI-Haye Made Several Captures Leader Is Man Chosen {
 in Moscow to Start RevOlts in All Sections
BY DAN CAMPBELL (Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Rio de Janeiro, Nov 25-(UP)-A bloody revolution broke out in northern Brazil today under leadership of communists whom government officials charged were plotting uprsings throughout South America.
 Rebel troops were reported in control of the city oI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 25-(UP) --Goy. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to My. 23rd. This Year Expenses Last Year $3, ,776, ,9S0.24 $2,773,5SS,S42.eb
 Receipts
 $1,42s, ,74e,2 ,29s.S7 si,417.sss. .sO1.se $1,6i2,027,es1.37 s1,355, O.541.a7 $l, ,45s. 300. .27s.ss si,Sss.s5s.osl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25

Fair, Warmer Tonight;
 Unchanged Tuesday Fun weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-25
DIED OF FRACTURE

(continued on Page 4.)
Evening star., 1935-04-22

are green are the serviceable colors Of
fered in cottons for practical use.
These match their shades in q thin
fabric for the yoke and sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1564-B is
designed in sizes "a, 36. SO, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size "a requires 25s yards
Of 36-inch material; 70 yard of con-
trast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
well-planned, eaSy-to-make patterns
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns
for the mature figure: afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send Is cents for your copy
today. Address orders to The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
w;th red bow and sash. On the right, bleated ru,ng
adds cr;sbness to the Pastel jacket go,Or.
tched in Washn shops

acquainted with those particularly
youthful frocks designed by a very
young person for other young people
to wear. This very intriguing girl by
the name Of Gladys Parker has been
designing frocks for over year now
and does the most enchanting things
with all sorts Of materials. She sent
one of her best models to personally
show her dresses in Washington
shop, and when We first saw her she
was wearing dance frock Of white
cotton printed with little violets, and
trimmed with self-pleating and violet
bows. She said We must see the frock
called Sophisticated Lady" which
Miss Parker had originally designed
for herself and wore at a large party
in New York, where it was so much
admired by some one connected with
one Of the large establishments that
she was implored to put the model on
the market, which she finally con-
sented to do.
IT IS q black silk net over black
satin with long slim lines and un-
belted. One thin layer Of net makes
deep, off-the-shoulder yoke front
and back edged with two ruff1es, and
another ruffie finishes the bottom of
the skirt. There are long. full bishop
sleeves on an elastic band which may
be pushed up If desired. It is just
as simple as that, but looks marvellous
on q slender girl with black hair.
Another Gladys Parker creation Is
Regency design Of aqua chiffon with
. tiny high waist outlined with violet
velvet ribbon with pleating of chiffon
above it. Pleated sections are caught
up at the shoulders with velvet bows,
and the best part of all is in the back
where long and narrow loose panel
Of pleating Is shirred on under the
high waistline and then left free, both
for grace In dancing and for conven-
ience in moving 1t about so that it
will not be sat upon and crushed.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Preparing for Summer
Check Up on Figure Before Bathing
Suit Time Arrives.

satisfying to the appetite and much
more healthful.
Now is the time to check up on
your posture. Don last years SWIM
ming suit and study the result with
a critical eye. Don't forget to notice
the lines Of your shoulders and throat.
Perhaps q double chin has developed
since last Summer. If your figure
doesn't suit you, start doing something
about it today. shall be glad to
help you with your beauty problems
If you care to write me in care Of
this paper. Please remember to in
close self-addressed envelope bearing
a Scent stamp II you want q reply,
including leaflets, by mail.
Skin and hair may need help also.
Aim to have q clear, healthy COM
plexion to 60 with your new Spring
and Summer wardrobe. Keep your
hair glossy and well groomed. II 1t
seems dry or split, have q series Of
reconditioning treatments before hav-
ing . new permanent wave. If your
hair is faded and dull but you do not
want to dye or bleach it, have your
hairdresser give you q shampoo tint
treatment to brighten Up your tresses.