davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
WILL HURRY FILM
 OF QUINTUPLETS

North Bay, Ont, Dec. 3-(UP)- No time will be lost in arranging details for the filming of the pie ture, "The Country Doctor" fea- turing the Dionne quintuplets, Di- rector Henry c. King said today.
 Accompanied by players. camera men and technicians, King said shooting" of the picture would be- gin as soon as "all details" had been worked out between himself and Dr.. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician to the babies. Dr. Dafoe has full authority concerning the camera appearances of the babies.
 Jean Hersholt. who will portray Dr. Dafoe in the picture, around whose life the story has been built, and Dorothy Peterson, who will take the part of the nurse, expressed de- light at the opportunity of meeting pr. Dafoe and seeing his famous charges.
 King said he estimated the com- pany would be here for about three weeks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BANKER LIABLE
 TOLOSE SIGHT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. S-(UP)-- Physicians feared today that w.. Lee White, 37, westport, vice pres ident and treasurer of the Bankers Commercial Security O., New York city. may lose the sight of his left eye as result of a hunting acc cident.
 White was shot accidentally while hunting with Charles Butler. Dar- fen. Saturday. A charge of buck shot entered his face and body and it was believed several pellets and particles of his smashed eye glasses may have pierced the eye bah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
AUTOISTS PAID
 $561 PENALTIES
That Was Sum Turned in By Police Dept. for
 Law Violations

During the month of November the police department turned over total of $561 to the clerk of the city court, the amount having been collected for violation of the city ordinances covering parking, stop signs and red lights, reported Supt. Joseph H. Mclean today. This a. mount, Supt. Mclean pointed out, did not include the numerous driv- CTS who did not pay at once, and who were booked, but who later paid for nolles in court. The November total represented 495 drivers whose cars were tagged for parking, 13 drivers who passed stop signs, and eight operators who passed red lights. The penalties are $1 for parking, g for passing a stop sign, and s for passing red light.
 Larger This Month.
 At the present rate, enforcement of traffic and parking ordinances will bring in an even larger sum this month. Yesterday alone, nine drivers paid g each for passing stop signs, and 26 drivers paid for violating parking regulations. On Sunday, a large number paid also. The present police campaign for traffic ordinance enforcement began late last month, and its effects on the amount turned over to city court were felt in but a compara- lively small part of the month. Plain-clothesmen and uniformed po- licemen were again on duty at busy intersections today, on the lookout for violators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
RICH HEIRESS IS
 CALLED INSANE

Chicago, Dec. 3-(UP)-Declared insane in secret hearing at her bedside in a sanitorium, Mrs. Myr- tie Fahrney Saemann, 26, heiresS to patent medicine millions, today was in. custody of her mother, Mrs. Emory Fahrney, Oak Park. Mrs. Saemann is the mother of the "million-dollar baby" six-year-old Nancy Saemann, who is living in New York with her father, Franklin I. Saemann, Jr. The SaemannS were divorced in 1892.
 County Judge Albert K. Isley ad- judged the heiress insane at meet ing at the Winnetka health resort where she was patinet.
 Physicians who examined her re- ported she suffered from scizoph- renia, or dual personality.
 Mrs. Saemann is 8 sister of Mer- " (Madcap) Fahrney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Final Nelvs Flashes
DOROTHY BECK GETS BIG JOB

New Haven Conn.,, Dec. 3-(UP)-Ap- pointment of Dorothy M. Beck, Wilton, as re- gional director in charge of all resettlement ac- tivities in eleven northeastern states, was an- nounced here today on word from National Administrator R. c. Tugwell. She is the only woman director of resettlement activities in the United States and the area under her jurisdic- tion contains more than 5OO,OOO farm families and rural population exceeding 8,OO0,O00. The first region, which she will supervise includes all of New England, New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania Delaware and Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
KING GEORGE IS
 BACKING GOVT.
His Speech Read From Throne Today - Sup=
 ports Policies
BY H. l.. PERCY

Copyright 1885, by United Press)
 London, Dec. 3.-(UP)-King George pledged Great Britain forcefully and unequivocally today to the governments firm policy in the Italian Ethiopian crisis. In a speech from the throne of the house of lords at the state opening of parliament, read in his absence by the lord high. chancellor, the king committed the counry to:
 Firm support Of the League of Nations.
 2-Fulfillment in cooperation with other countries of the league cove nant, with its article XVI providing for penaliaztion of a war maker.
 3-Exertion of its influence in favor of an Italian Ethiopian peace acceptable to Italy, Ethiopia and the league.
 4-"Urgently necessary" strength enirg of the national defenses in order to fulfill its international ob- ligations under the covenant and to safeguard the empire.
 King Was Not There
 It was to have been a state open ing of parliament, with pomp and pageantry, with the king in his ermine and with his crown, with
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
GRAND LIST HAS
 GROWN GREATER
SzOO,OOO More Than That of Preceding Year; Tax
 Has Been Cut

Waterbury's grand list is S200,- GOO greater than 1t was last year. 1t was disclosed last night when the budget for 1886 was formally submitted by the finance commis- sioners to the board of aldermen. A reduction in the tax rate, 6 five per cent increase in pay for muni- cipal employees and drop of about $200,000 in expenditures for the coming year are among the fea- lures included in the 1936 financial program.
 The budget was referred to a committee, as is the usual custom so that 1t can be printed. The al- dermen will meet next Monday night ana will undoubtedly adopt the kudget at that time.
 No Police Radio System
 No appropriation is included in the 1896 budget for police radio system despite much agitation for the installation of such equipment in the local department.
 The tax rate for 1886 will be 31.5C mills, . half mill lower than the current levy. In setting up the bud-
 (Continiied on Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CITY CHARITIES
 WOULD BE AIDED
Community Chest Is Being Planned for Waterbury;
 Starts Next Fall

Plans are now definitely on foot to establish a Community Chest in Waterbury in 1886, The Democrat learned reliably to-day. Several times in the past there have been rumors that proponents of the Community Chest plan of support ing private charities and social welfare organizations were seeking to establish one in Waterbury, but this Is the first time, at least in recent years, there has been a con- crete move to have 8 chest fund gathered here.
 Discussed Informally
 Arrangements thus far have been discussed informally by some of the community's leading citizens. There will be no official announcement until early next year, at which time the support of the general public will be solicited. As soon as public sentiment shows support, as observers think that 1t will witil-- out any question, application will be made to the national community chest organization.
 Drive Starts Next Fall
 Should plans go through on schedule, the first community chest drive will take place here next fall. As soon as the chest plan has pulp lie approval and an official chest
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
FISH MONOPLY
 SMASHED TODAY

New York, Dec. 3.-(UP)-One of the most impressive monopoly breaking efforts by the government reached its final stage in federal court to-day when 3l individuals were given jail sentences or fines and 25 corporations were fined for conspiracy in restraint of trade in the fish industry.
 The total fines in the suit to break an alleged strangle hold said to have dictated supply and prices in many states reached $37,625. This included fine of $l0,0O0 for Joseph (Socks) Lanza, a delegate of the United Sea Food Workers Union who also received two-year Jail sentence.
 Lanza, whose case was regarded as the most important, was tried with two other men and three cor porations. Julius Busky, a whole sale dealer, was convicted and fined $500. Thomas Demario was fined $250 and was given a suspended sentence of one year in jail.
 The Delta Fish company, the Port Clinton Fish company and the Lay Fish company were fined $500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
HIS LOUD LAUGH
 WON HIM PRIZE

Boston, December 3 - (UP) = Not he who laughs last = but he who laughs loudest-laughs best. Herbert Ohrenberger of Dedham made this discovery while attending a movie last night. So tickled was he by the comedy on the screen that he guffawed until the entire audience likewise was roaring with laughter. Ohrenberger Sobered sud- denly when an usher loomed beside him, fearful that he was about to be bounced. But the usher said:
 "The manager wishes me to tell you that you have the most infec- tious laugh he has ever heard. He wants you to accept this and come here as often as you like" What the usher handed Ohrenberger was Q lifetime pass -- good for two, per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
LIVERMORE
 NOT WORRIED

Santa Barbara, Calf. Dec. 3 - (UP)-Mrs. Dorothea Wendt Liver more, who shot her 16 year old son Jesse Livermore, Jr., went directly from jail to a modiste and bought a new dress
 Free under bond, she was in se- clusion today awaiting the outcome of her sons fight for life. She shot him because, at the moment, she would rather have seen him dead than a drunkard.
 After she was released yesterday on $6,000 bond provided by friends. sine also went to the Cottage hos- pital but was not permitted to see her son. Physicians said excite ment might prove fatal" She did not meet her divorced husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Robert Cheney Dies m Manchester Home
Mills-He First introduced Manufacture of Vel- vet Into COuntry-Was 76 Years Old

Manchester, Conn, Dec. 3-(UP) Robert Cheney, 76, retired vice president of Cheney Brothers wool en mills, who first introduced the manufacture of velvet into the Unit ed States, died today at his home.
 He was son of one of the eight brothers who founded the company, the oldest woolen mills in the coun- try, than 100 years ago.
 Recently the firm,. hit by the de- pression and upset conditions in the textile industry, petitioned for re- organization under section 77-B of the national bankruptcy act.
 Cheney was educated at private schools here and abroad, and was an enthusiastic horseman. He and his brother, the late Harry Grant Cheney, owner number of famous show horses, which were exhibited throughout the country, and they operated several model dairy farms here for number of years.
 Director of Company
 Robert Cheney had been direc- tor of the company since 1910 and had supervision of the velvet de- partment until his retirement last year. He conceived the idea of manufacturing velvet in the woolen mills while touring Germany many years ago and established line which gave the firm a highly profit able return.
 He was interested in agricultural problems and made many contribu- tions to Connecticut State College at Storrs for the advancement of soil problems and dairying.
 He was born at Manchester March 4. 1859, was of retiring na- ture and took no active interest in politics or political office.
 The Cheney homestead, designed by Sanford White, for whose slay- ing Harry K. Thaw spent many years in prison, was one of the showplaces of the city.
 Two sisters survive. He never married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
KRASOW RULING
 WILL BE FOUGHT
Federal Prosecutors Bring Action Before Grand
 Jury to Make Arrests

The federal government today be- gan a fight against 8 decision by U. S. Commissioner Harry Krasow of this city, when federal prose- cutors asked grand jury of the district court at Hartford to return indictments on charges of illegally transporting alcohol against Sam Margolis, 37, of 491 North Main street, and John Paolino, Al, of 207 Orange street, both of whom were discharged after a hearing on that count before the commissioner here November 1. Captain Dan Carson and Patrolman Patrick Moylan of the local vice squad, who with the aid of Federal Agent Gus Lynch, halted the car containing the two men on East Main street late in October, were sub-poenaed to appear in court to-day.
 No Right to Halt Car
 Commissioner Krasow freed Mar golis and Paolino on the ground that the federal agent had no right to halt their car, when he had no definite knowledge, but only sus- picion, that i tmight contain non- tax paid alcohol. When the car was stopped, the officers found inside five five-gallon cans of alcohol. The commissioner ruled that it was a violation of constitutional rights for the officers to halt the men be- cause of a "tip," and search their car, claiming that they must have definite certainty that vehicle contains contraband when they halt it on a federal charge.
 Claimed Unconstitutional
 Commissioner Krasow,s ruling followed arguments that the seizure was unconstitutional, made by At- torney Edward Mascolo. ;
 Though the two men were freed, Paolino was immediately re-arrest- ed on 8 year-old warrant charging him with being involved in the operation O. large still on Grey stone road in October, 1884. Paolino is alleged to have escaped at the time, and had been sought unsuc- ceSSfully since that time until the day the car was halted on East Main street.
 May Be Rearrested
 If the grand jury grants the gov ernment claim and returns indict- ments against Paolino and Mar golis, the two will be re-arrested on the transportation charge. and tried before the federal court dur ing the December term.
 The governments claim is that agents have the right to stop a car on suspicion that it is carrying con- traband. Unless such is the case, the government claims further, the work of law enforcement is ham, pered beyond hope of controlling bootlegging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
MANY HEALTHY BOYS, GIRLS

Chicago, Dec. 3-(UP)-The annual All club contest to determine America's healthiest boy and girl ended in deadlock today and the judges were forced to give blue ribbons to four boys and three girls, all equally robust. The winners: Boys-Frederick Abel, Gadsden, Ala, Howard Cobb, Greene, N. Y, Charles Jordan, IT,, Beloit, Kan, and J. Alton Rifle, Pleasant Hill, Mo- Girls-June Castine, Ridgeway, s. c. Eloise Garrett, Uriah, Ala, and Marion Me Laughlin, Trenary Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
MUSSOLINI MET
 WITH CABINET
No Important News Came From COnfab; They Dis
 cuSs Internal Affairs
By STEWART BROWN Copyright 1895 by United Press)


 Rome, Dec. 3-(UP)-- Premier Benito Mussolini and his cabinet, fighting grimly to defeat the strangling penalties of hte League of Nations, devoted themselves com- pletely to internal affairs today at their second meeting in 72 hours. Activities of the ministries of for- eign affairs, war, navy and interior were not even mentioned in the communique which followed the two hour meeting. There were none of the warlike defiances to the league which have characterized other speeches and meetings. It was believed that the restraint was due to present diplomatic negotia- tions, and particularly to the pros- pective visit of Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, to Pre- mier Pierre Laval at Paris this week end.
 When today was set for the meet-
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

between 1928 and 1882, made him a national news figure as his hilarious antics and wisecracks kept his name on front pages.
 New Kind of BOssy
 But if his election campaign may be considered a criterion, it'll be a new Bossy who returns to the mayors chair in the event of vic tory today, for the campaigns of both Bossy, who now prefers to be called Andrew J., and Kelleher have been waged in silence, without public speeches or rallies or any of the conventional maneuvers of of- flee seekers.
 In fact BoSsy has swung so far tC the right that he even refused to pose for news cameramen, and customers pulling up at his filling station, where you get seven gallons for a dollar, have been lucky to catch a glimpse of his ruddy face. In boom days of his political ca
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
FIVE CONNECTS
 IN PRISON S'l|. BREAK
One Shot Dead, Truckman Killed, All Prisoners
 Are Recaptured
BY ALLEN MARTIN

United Press Stan COrrespOndent.)
 Boston, Dec. 3(UP)-A desper- ate daylight break by five long term convicts from Massachusetts century-old state prison ended swiftly to-day with one prisoner and truck driver slain and an- other fugitive and three guards wounded.
 Within two hours, all the pris- on- breakers were recaptured, dead or alive.
 While heavily -armed guards chased the escaped convicts along the Boston and Maine railroad tracks toward Somerville, the an- cient penitentiary, situated within the shadows of Bunker Hill monu- ment, echo with the yammering of 300 riotous prisoners who had been
 (Continued oil Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

upon proposals submitted to Italy at the three-power conference in Paris last August and rejected by Il Duce with an abrupt mol"
 The essence of these proposals was establishment of an international mandate for development of Ethio- pia under the league, in which Italy would have dominant share, plus an exchange" of territory between Italy and Ethiopia which would give Ethiopia an outlet to the sea.
 (The plan of last August envis- toned the possibility of an outlet for Ethiopia through the Port of zeila in British Somaliland)
 Mussolini to Study It.
 The Franco-British decision was aided by manifest desire" on the part of Mussolini, conveyed through diplomatic channels, to examine possible proposals, it was said.
 The French emphasized that the new plan has not yet been formally drafted. It undoubtedly will be dis cussed when Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, comes here
 (Continued on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
FOUR CATHOLIC PRIESTS SAFE

Washington, Dec. 3.-(UP)-AII American missionaries in strife-ton western Human prov ince of China are believed safe, the consul gen. eral at Hankow reported today to the depart ment of state He said the Catholic mission at Hankow had received telegram dated Dec 2 from Chihliaing to the effect that four American priests at Chenk were safe and that the two at Supu and one at Longtan were believed safe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
MuNIT1oN MEN WARNED

Washington, Dec. 3 = CUP) - Secretary of State Cordell Hull to- day threatened a number or mum. tions manufacturers with federal prosecution for failure to register with the state department under the neutrality act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Bossy Gillis Is
 Very Confident or His Election
His Followers Sure of Wctory-He Was Dif- ferent Kind of Bossy in This Campaign

Newburyport, Mass. December - (UP) = Bossy Gs voted-doubtless for hmSe-today and then waited in stormy silence for the outcome of his mayoraty contest with President John Matthew Keeher of the city council
 If Bossy defeats Kelleher whom he led in the recent primary by substantial margin he will win third two year term chief executive of this ancient seaport
 The red-hared former sailors first two terms served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
France, Great Britain
 WiIMake OHerBefore Embargo O., OiL Starts
Mandate for Development of Ethiopia Under League in Which Italy Would Have Share-Secretary
 Ickes Denies Any Embargo on Oil Orders

Paris, December g. CUP) France and Britain today decided to submit peace plan to Italy before ebar going oil and increasing the severity of sanctions.
 The French and British foreign offices concluding secret consultations decided upon attempt to bring Mussoinis aspirations into line with settlement satisfactory to the league and to Ethiopia
 The plan to be drafted it learned will be based
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. 3-UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov. 30th, as compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $3, ,16O, ,190.3O $2,Ss2,632, ,093.11 $1,46o, ,391, ,13O.6T $1,ss2, ,4s2, ,s5s.ss s1,4s2.24o.ss2.44
 Cash Balance
 $1.4S4.3ss,oS2.0e $l.So2,s5s.454.17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
The Weather

Light Snow Tonight;
 Probably Wednesday. Full Weather Report Page II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

tContinued oi, Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

(Continued on Page ~
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
LAS BEBIDAS ALCOHOL
CAS- PUEDEN VENDER-
Sc EN- LOS PRESCINTOS
SECOS

Solicitada por j. a Cormier,
director del departamento de
bebidas alcoholics del estado,
ell abogado general Lands lie
di6 aver una opinion en- ell SEN
lido de que pueden venderse be-
.bidas alcoholics en- los prestin-
tos secos del eondado de Hills
borough, en- los cuales hace mas
de 20 amos que no Sc venden, le-
galmente, licorss inItoxicantes.
La opinion del abogado gene
raj esta en- desacuerdo con una
que ell pasado IA de JUNO diera
a los comisiOnados del condado,
solicitada por estos, ell abogadO
Reeves.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
LONG ERA CONSTANTE-
MENTE C~USTODIADO

Baton Rouge, La, sep. TO-
En- los Gltimos siete amos, inclu
yendo ell dia en- que lie mataron,
ell senador Long iba siempre
custodiado por varios indivi-
duos de su confianza. A donde
quiera que iba, los hombres de
81 guardia lie seguian, prote-
giendcle. Mas de 20 individuoS
cobraban sueldo lpor la labor de
vigilancia que con 81 realiza-
ban. Cuatro lie acompanalban ell
domingo por la noche, al salir
de la camara de representatives
del estado. La guardia lie salv6
de una muerte instantanea, a.
batiendo al agresor.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
d Ell PRIMER
CAIRO DE TORONJAS

Ell director de venta de la
Florida Citrus Exchange, E. E.
Patterson, do cuenta anoche de
naberSe vendido el primer ca
rro de toronjas cosechadas en-
ia Florida. Hizo la comera ana
compania de Louisville, Kentu-
ky, que do cuenta de la acep-
acton de Ia fruta.
Empaquet6 esas toronjas la
South Lake, ApOpka, de Tilden-
vile, condado de Orange, bajo
la direction de Gus Hall.
Ell gobierno inipecciono las
toronjas en- ell tren que llevaba
ell c~argamento a Louisville.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10

departaMsnto a la ceui-
d, que en- ellos> Sc baSara pS
senalar las contribuciones. :
tos comisionados recibieron
&r un gran ndmero de quejas
6r las tasaciones penonales,
una de elias de la Tampa Unisn
Terminal, que eStima excesiYa
la cantidad de $36, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
WAIMSLEY EXPRESA 81
PENA POR LA MUERTE
DE LONG

New Orleans, sep. 1OEUno
de los enemigos irreconciA a5les
del senador Long, ell alcaISe T.
Semmes Walm:ley, dijo anoche
que sinceramente lamentaba ell
ataque de que habia sido obje-
to ell senador. 'Constistentemen
te, dijo ell alcalde, he venido O.
poni6ndome a la violencia como
4 medic lpropio para corregir
las condolences en- Louisiana y
naturalmente lamento este SUI
ceso. Va mi simpatia hacia la
Sra. Long y a los hijos, a la ia
milia Pavy Y a la familia del
DR.. Weiss.
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
PETERSON IRA A WASHING
TON CON Ell ALCALDE
CHANCEY

En- una conferencia verifica
da aver con miembros de la Ca
mara de Concrete y altos en-
pleados del ay untamiento eI
Representative Peterson, de
Lakeland, tan apreciado aqui,
Sc ofreci6 para ir a Washing
ton en- compania del alcalde
Chancey y gestionar de la add
ministraci6n de obras publicas
construya un nueVo malec6n
en- ell Bayshore Boulevard. Ell
alcalde Chancey y j. r. Nc
Leod, director de distrito de la
WPA, saiieron anoshe para
jacksonville con los pianos.
Peterson vino aver a ests
La gaceta., 1935-09-10
UTOPIA ESPERA Ell Alta
QUE DE LAS TROPAS TIA
LIANAS

Londres, So. lO.-LasN
pas italianas estan moviendose
hoy EN- Eritrea. CLOS soliados
del ~NegusMalieron hacia ell Nor
tie y los baNos ingleses aumen-
aaron la Vigiiancia EN- ell canal
de Suez. Cuando ESQ Sc hacia,
la asamblea de la Liga de Ma
clones era convocada a session.
Tn communicable del gobierno
de Abisinia dice: Teiegramas