davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
Walter WiIlcIleII
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The PriDote Papers of a Cub Reporter

John Anderson the Jnnsrs judge @ u S1r @ & % @ We want to add to E please s @ Sts % s : S' @ sE 5 Vt S be S % SSss sn 3 Owng but that failed the remen would all carry squirt guns would be applied to those who
 oSS e@ Ddr @ sSa feet so as most irritating offender at ts premiere sstdSy night was the Ts of ssadway sN book It cigarette apparent to of us that she didn't enjoy panic reuedt wouldn't luck of the of find her name among the casualties
 One of tue sAuettes makes triumph of Lillian
 When she was o per week reader at MGM she was told to NS~ % Tns % chsn Hour which s ss Sss year nd % o @ 5 S.r in s. sT n S o s sa,nd % s v dSTn sSs punsd the ground that she no & better than she was a e
 % 7. a rs sSss % s .SS 5 s era % n y S. s who wouldn't let Miss Helman try writing in the first place!
 one of the swel sagas is editor didn't like sports tried something him. with the WT hsd drag with the publisher some investigation sports money writing special the s got 5 for playing % up ro hGT Syss said the sa wrestling promoter and got the 2S ds for the capasn The ed- the informant buddy of spot up no doub The editor arranged to cancelled check @ had n.,ss sn @ s h 5 ss @ aeS TS Children. aa 'd
 sT .sdS ss s ter that swndle widows and orphans
 historic events mark the progress of The right The most sagacous times seems as anybody Henry journalist returned from Italy and reported that Mus soni no nger Impressed
 ebe not But how about you Henry? Speaking fans who cheer lus in the reports from Rome working O. .n % To IT for & two 0dvs S Of n % confdng that friend who of
 Whom the gods would Aatten they first hatter Man that fool with enemlesand ahead of his friends
 movie player "Winchels mnormaton etc. all When the distressing filler about the retunsreazed would be shameful thing 1t leaked o they permitted langs hospital without funds of msnfomaon" The publication reported John Edgar Hoover the % had finally Ills letter follows Dear the clipping White House okay for dMan Story depicting activities of the Federal Bureau of 1n- vestgaon there of not scnta of truth in this one It enghenng the least to learn that The Mayerandy- Agency handling the films Cordially yours" Sally Rand Rgeaess filth, which they stated made her sick everyme she % plies in But said that to Rhode Island reporter anybody rss, liked the P 5 aid go to sss r ysrs % aSus % always missed the beginning and last act finally got to aa of want the Iso to no% now IsS that n the hcn % no v I voice to be among that chorus Your Fan, Sally"
 Senator Borah reports that bring say candidate the presidency The best part of being politician learn crowds will speak and it for him. Bennington has for of because charges California Pacific Exposon poked her in the with We'll started We ought grant the first robots the start Joseph Wood Krutc the critic hints that the spers the play Pride and Preudce will replace npancies of Noel Coward dinner table banter this something Dorothy of our most enter taining hosesses will be speeches..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

With the completion of the Mos. cow-volga Canal, Moscow. Russia, will be connected with the Baltic Sea and thus become a seaport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Smoke is said to have done $250,- 100000 damage in England in 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

EDenotes that the team scheduIe 1as been incompleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
For Fewer Colds ,. vieks vu-sFo-nol helps Prevent snuny Colds

At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, quickl-a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nolupe Espe- cially designed for nose and throat, sVhere most colds stdri, Va-tro-nol helps to preuent many colds-and to throw of head colds in their early stages.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Battle Marker

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-A
bronze tablet commemorating the
defeat Of Benedict Arnold by Vir.
ginia troops under Captain John
Nicholas in January, 1881, is being
prepared by the Sons OF the Amer
ican Revolution,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Cruisers Named

Uncle Sans two new light
cruisers, now under construction,
will be named U. s. s. st. Louis
and the U. S. s. Helena, respec-
lively, after the city Of st. Louis.
Mo-, and Helena, Mont, Secretary
of the Navy Swanson announced
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
B. z. Rensineer Dies

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 G.N.SO.
Benjamin e. Bensinger, chairman
Of the board Of the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company, died of
heart disease at his home here
last night. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow. He was 81
years Old.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Unemployment Study

The Rev. r. A. Farley, pastor Of
Tabor Presbyterian Church, has
been elected chairman of a COM
mite of colored ministers who
plan to investigate the unemploy.
ment situation in the city among
colored persons,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Thugs Identified

DETROIT, Nov. % QN.S0.
Felix Schoenberger and Benny
Bernstein, suspects In the murder
OF Steven Barisich, beer garden
proprietor, have been identified
as two of three thugs who robbed
the Electro-Pure Water Company
OF $1,000 in Toledo, July Ia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Graduates to Meet

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Washington Chapter Of Virginia
Military Institute Alumni Associa-
ton will be held at 1880 p. m,
Monday, at the Army and Navy
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
SEC Unds@ Fire

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. %
G.N.SO Eight more suits attack.
ing the constitutionality of the
public utilities holding company
act were filed in q. S. District
Court here yesterday. This makes
a total of IL suits on file in Fed.
eral Court here.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
J. |. Fly Gets SEC Post
international New serHle.

James L. Fly, general solicitor
of the iva, has been named
special counsel of the SEC to as
sist in litigation concerning the
public utility holding company act
Of 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
SALE! New Dresses
Meier o Sell o. This Price
NeUe1' Intended to Sc

PdrtY Frocks- s-BG Dresses Sunday Mites
Business Street - and some sport
froCks A tdffetd pdrtY dress smart little
models for afternoon festivities work
ing hours-for anything you choose! New
crepes and ocetdtes! A few wool type
sport dresses in the tailored manner! And
all the new details you've paid more thdn
200 for! Sizes II to 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

In the group ore SO fur trimmed sport coats
with Chinese roccoon or Beaver (dYed
coneY) collars! Selection Of bi-swing
backs in all sizes and colors. Also fitted
and semi-ftted models Sizes from IA to
20; 38 to so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
GUFFEY ACT MOVES
TOWARD HIGH COURT
Early Test Foreseen for
Little NRA' Bill.
By UHitcd Press

BB CUItfd Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The
The controversial Guffey Coal Act,
setting up a Little NRA" in the
bituminous industry, advanced to-
ward an early United States s;u-
preme Court test today when Jus
tice Jesse Adkins, District Supreme
Court, assumed jurisdiction in a test
case.
Judge Adkins marked the pre-
liminary skirmish between the gov
eminent and James W. Carter, head
of the Carter Coal Co., by overrul-
ing assistant Atty. Gen. John Dick
inSon'S plea for dismissal of Mr.
Carriers suit contesting constitu-
tionality of the act.
He directed that arguments in
the case continue for decision on
application for a permanent injunc-
ton against enforcement of the act
and on constitutionality of the act
itself.
Judge Adkins threw out Mr.. Car
ter's petition for an order TO re-
strain the government from impos-
ing penalties on the company for
non compliance, but granted tenn
porary injunction restraining the
company stockholders from voliln-
tarily complying with the code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
DRIVE LEADERS ASK
FOR MORE PLEDGES
Individual Gifts Division Has
Quota Filled.
Community Fund leaders this
afternoon reported new pledges
amounting to S64,5O2.95, bringing
the total pledged to date to $685.
971.42, or $50 per cent of the goal.

Fearing that the Indianapolis
Community Fund will fall short of
it's $724,36O goal, campaign leaders
appealed today for additional
pledges.
A total of 1919 468, or 80 per cent
of the mark, has been obtained by
volunteer workers to date. The
drive will close at final report
meeting Friday night in the Clay
pool.
The seventh report meeting was
to be held this noon at the Clay
pool The individual gifts division,
with 876 per cent of its quota
raised is leading other divisions
In a statement today, Arthur r,
Baxter. general campaign chairman,
stated that an analysis of subscrip-
tons reported thus far indicates
that the drive will lack $4,000 of its
goal
Statehouse employees have pledged
$2598 to the fund which is an in
crease Of more than 10 per cent over
last years contributions which
totaled $236150. The pledges to
date DO not include the gift of Gov,
McNutt or employees of the Gov
ernor's Unemployment Relief Com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Ethiopian Smash at North
Border Forces Fails,
Dispatch Says.

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 80. - Ital-
ians on the northern front
have repulsed a new Ethiopian
attempt to cross the Setit
River and invade Eritrea, the
Exchange Telegraph CORES
pondent with the northern
army reported today.
The raiders lost a number of
prisoners, the correspondent re-
ported. They were said to be of a
force of 10000 men detailed to at
tack the right flank of the Italian
army.
Farther east the correspondent
reported, Italian scouting parties
and advanced troops hao reached a
position halfway between Aduwa
and Makale, next italian objective
Makale is so miles southwest OF
AduWa.
On the southern front, the Ex-
change Telegraph reported, Gen
Rodolfo Graziani's men are ad-
vancing and the fall of Gorrahei, on
the Fafan River west of Gerlogubi,
is expected soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
GOLFERS LOSE
ROAD PROTEST
Pleasant Run Players Say
New Boulevard Will
Ruin Course.

Irvington golfers who tee off reg
ularly at Pleasant Run golf course
today appeared to have lost their
fight to prevent tearing up of the
course for extension Of Pleasant
Run-blvd.
A delegation of golfers appealed
to A. c. Sallee, park superintendent,
asking that the boulevard extension
either be halted or revised so that
various holes on the course will not
be disturbed.
Today, Mr.. Sallee and DR.. Silas
Carr, City Councilman, indicated
that the improvement will be car
ried out. Both of them said they
believed it was poor sportsman
ship" for golfers to protest a civic
Improvement.
Golfers claim that holes 8. 9, TO-
II and IS will be impaired by the
improvement.
Work is to start within a month
The thoroughfare, which is to be
financed with Works Progress Adj
ministration money, probably will
run from Arlington-av and Pleas
an Run-blvd to 56th-st and Shade
land-dr, then east to FIT. Benjamin
Harrison. Links to Woollen's Gar
dens and the Boy Scout reservation
also are to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
POSTPONE CIVIL
LEVY HEARING
State Tax Board to Take
Up School City Tax
This Afternoon.

The state Tax Board this after
noon was to hear appeals from thu
school city tax levy, having postponed
hearing this morning on the civil
city levy due to the illness of Walter
Boetcher, City Controller.
Tax board members announced
action on the various local appeals
will be withheld until after Mon
day, last day for paying the fall
lnstallment of taxes.
The question of whether tax-mak-
ing officials underestimated the tax
collections is one to be considered
today. Harry MiesSe, Indiana Tax
payers Association, principal objec-
tor, contends the rates were ar
rived at after too small an allowance
was made for collections.
Tentative approval of the Warren
Township rate was given yesterday
by the board when no DIRECTORS ap-
peared. The appeal from the Wash
ington Township rate was heard
with Mr.. Miesse asking 7-cent re-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Vast Increase in Arms Is Vital Issue of Britain Stangest
Election Cdmpaqn Years. Paciists Huge Manu-

The British fleet, he would have
his hearers believe. is now only a
hollow shell. Once its proud flag
was hailed and respected on all the
seven seas. Today it is SO weak that
even Italy threatens it in the Medi-
terranean. The life line" to Aus
tralasia, India and the Far East
could be cut any time.
Baldwin, however, is not having
everything his own way At Least
not to the extent OF the last gen.
eral elections, in 1890 The opposi-
ton Laborities are likewise basing
their campaign on the League, but
from slightly different approach.
The League, they declare. is vital,
But it is peace organization, not
a war-maker If Britain and other
members would support it strongly
enough, they say. it would not have
to resort to force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
NEW DEAL TO
FACE TEST IN
STATE VOTING
Major Parties to Watch
Trend in 432 Town
Elections.
BALLOTING IS TUESDAY
Corn-Hog Poll Results Are
Cheering to HooSier
Democrats.

A test of New Deal strength in
Indiana is to be staged Tuesday
when voters in approximately 4OC
towns go to the polls to elect clerk
treasurerS and town board mem
berS.
Both major political parties, how
ever, are watching the elections as
an indication of their respective
strength at the general elections
next year.
Democrats were given added con-
fidence with the vote returns on the
corn-hog control program taken
throughout the state this week. The
referendum showed an overWhelm-
ing vote to continue one of the New
Deals outstanding programs.
Indication of Farm Trend
Republicans, while taking cogniz-
ance of the corn-hog voting as ar
indication of the farm trend, were
optimistic as to their chances on the
basis of returns in city elections
held last year.
Their strength was demonstrated
materially when Sc cities, many OF
them the largest in the state, Went
Republican Thirty-six cities re-
tanned Democratic mayors.
Election of clerk treaSurers in 49,
towns are authorized by the H.
Legislature which abolished the sep
arate offices and provided for ar
election Nov. 5. The act also pro-
vided their terms be increased from
two to four years
A state survey shows that not al
of the towns will hold elections
While the act provides that cleo
tions be held, the State Board o1
Election Commissioners has helc
that if town boards do not choose
to hold them. present officers will
hold over until their successors are
named
Offices Are Combined
Under terms of the act, the duties
OF town treasurer are transferred tC
the clerk-treasurer except for col
ANSpAO1l VI I1oI1C law doSCSSlilSIlIS
where the amount exceeds $1,000
600 annually. In that case the
assessments are to be collected by
the county treasurer.
Where county treasurers collect
the assessments, they must give
bond, the premium for execution OF
the bond being paid by the respec-
tive towns where assessments eX-
coed 100000.
General election laws will be in
force at the polls, which open al
6 a. m. and close at p, m.
The clerk-treasurer election law
bill was introduced in the 1885 Leg
islature by Reps. H. H. Evans. New
castle, now a candidate for Cover
nor on the Republican ticket, anC
William Black. Anderson Democrat
The bill had the backing of the
state administration despite the fact
it was sponsored by Evans. one OF
the state administration bitterest
enemies. The Democrat support
was given the bill on the grounds il
would save taxpayers approximately
$4,000 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

balances of power and inevitable
war. To save the League Italy must
be stopped in Ethiopia To do that
the League must have military power
and it is up to Britain to provide
it by increasing her ornaments.
Some months ago a nationwide
poll was taken in Britain to find
out how voters stood on sanctions.
Ten to one favored economic sane
tions against an aggressor. while
three to one favored the use of
force.
Baldwins position is designed to
win a large proportion of these
votes. On the other hand. by a
simple twist of the oratorical tap,
he captures the nationalists by
pointing out the danger the British
fleet is running in the Mediterran-
can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Battle Reported On
By CHited Press

By tHHed Press
Adds ABABA, Oct. 30-A ma ior
battle between Ethiopian and Ital-
ian forces was in progress today on
the Ogaden front, according to
wholly unconfirmed reports circu-
lating in Adds Ababa.
Advices from the northern front
indicated Ethiopian commanders
there have not much hope of retak-
ing towns now in the hands of the
Italian invaders, especially where
the Italians have had time to con-
Solldate their positions.
Although the advance guard of
the Italians is reported to have pen
etrated within 35 miles of MakaIe.
the northward movements of Eth
oplan troops counted upon to check
the southwark drive of the troops
commanded by Gen. Emilio De Eono
has not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Britain'S Hopes Waning
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHited Press
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Great Britain
has no hope that a basis for real
peace negotiations with Italy can
be found before the League of Ma
tions imposes a. strangling economic
boycott on Italy, it was understood
today.
But Britain and France together
may inaugurate peace offensive"
at Geneva which would be calcu-
lated either to make Italy accept
what are called reasonable terms or
to assume even greater responsibility
for its war on Ethiopia, it was
learned.
Britain and France are agreed
completely at last on League penal
ties and naval cooperation It is
believed that Sir Eric Drummond,
British ambassador at Rome, in
formed Premier Benito Mussolini
last night of this in hope of i'm
pressing him with the fact of his
present isolation.
There are indications that the
AngloFrench accord, revealed al
most each day as more securely ce-
mented, may have wide repercus-
sions on all European diplomacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Italians Ready for Push

By Chited Press
ROM f. Oct. 30. - Organization of
all army services up to the front
line in northern Ethiopia has been
completed, dispatches from Adigrat
said today, and the army is ready to
advance at a moments notice.
"A MoSlem caravan chief arriving
in the Italian lines the dispatches
said, informed the Italians of the
plans Of Ras Kassa and Ras Burru.
Ethiopian commanders, and said
that Ras Siyoum, communicating
chief on the northern front, was in
aggressive mood.
The chief was reported to assert
that the population were hostile to
Ethiopian commanders and sought
to prevent requisitioning of supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

But they are fighting uphill The
Labor Party is split, and over the
use of military sanctions. At a
recent convention it went on record
in favor of war if required to de-
feat II Duce's campaign in Africa.
Some of its leaders resigned because
of this decision, but there it stands
al ever present aid to the Tories.
Despite handicaps, Labor is ex-
pected to score a considerable gain.
In 1880, the Conservatives won 472
seats in the House of Commons, as
against 50 for Labor and 70 for the
various shades of Liberals-those of
Lloyd George, Sir John Simon and
Sir Herbert Samuel.
The popular vote, however, showed
no such terrific disparity in party
strength. A comparatively small
switch in votes, therefore. might
bring big surprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
GEORGE COFFIN
SERIOUSLY ILL
CoIorfuI Republican Has
Recurrence of Old Stom-
aCh AiIment.

George " Cap Coffin, central
figure in Marion County Republican
politics since 1913, is in Methodist
Hospital today in a serious condi-
ton with a recurrence Of a stomach
ailment that has impaired his
health several years.
He became seriously i'll Friday
was taken to the hospital yesterday
and today physicians report his
condition as serious but not criti-
cal
Former chief of police, and col
orful figure in politics, Mr.. Coffin
twice was G.. o. P. county chair
man. He was elected county sher-
if twice, both times the leading Re
publican candidate He was was
county clerk one term.
Mr.. Coffin lives at 1880 College
av. He was born in southern IN
diana Of Quaker parents and spent
the early years of his life in Jay
and Hamilton Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Open Counter Boycott
BIZ LHitCd Press

BIZ LHit"d Press
ROME. Oct 30.-Fascism rallied
its forces, led by the womer. in an
official drive today to boycott the
goods of nations who join in APP
plying sanctions against Italy at
Geneva.
An official announcement said:
The Fascist national party has
entrusted to provincial groups of
Fascist women. comprising the
mothers and widows of soldiers
killed in the World War. the task
of organizing a house toulouse de-
Tense and reprisals against sane
tons"
The movement already was
spreading rapidly. Housewives re-
fused to buy goods and food sup
plies from other European coun-
tries. especially Britain. Tea and
textiles were especially hard hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30

ton, IN effect are running on a war
platform.
PaclflstS by the million are re-
ported ready to vote for bigger arm
amentS. Former Premier Ramsay
Macdonald. once the most mated
man in England" for his pacifist
views, the leader whose own Socialist
followers Kissed and disowned him
because of his peace stand, today
is one of the principal contenders
Tor more British guns-on land, sea
and in the air.
The Conservatives. headed by Pre-
mler Stanley Baldwin. are making
play for liberal, labor and pacifist
votes by defending the League.
Baldwin is making votes out of the
ltalo- Ethiopian war. His argument
runs this way:
The League is imperative if the
world is not to return to the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
APPROVES BILLION FOR
WORK RELIEF TO DATE
Comptroller General Sanctions New
Projects in Eight States.

Comptroller General Sanctions New
Projects in Eight States.
Bv TuitCd Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O-Comp-
troller- General John R. McCarl to-
day pushed past the 100000, 900
mark in the amount of money au-
thorized for small, quick. employ
ment work under the S4,000,000, 900
work relief program.
He approved sl34,S29 ,397 in prof.
ects for eight states, allowing Sec
tional Works Progress Administra-
tors to spend S20,049 900 on work
they could start without delay
McCarl's action put his approvals
for actual spending at S1,014.947, $40
the money to finance projects from
his 50 ,450, 293,894 approved project
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
London, Paris United Firmly
in Moves to Bring War
to End.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Oct. 30.-Final
negotiations with Italy for
settlement of the Ethiopian
war without application of
the more stringent provisions
of the covenant, such as a
blockade, were believed in
League of Nations circles
today to be scheduled for this
weekend.
The League will set a date tomor-
row for application of a complete
boycott on italian goods by approx
imately so nations.
Such action, League leaders be-
lieve, will convince Italy that the
League means business and will 90
the whole route toward hating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-30
Armed Men on Way
By Iuit,d Prose

JACKSONVILLE, Ky, Oct 30
Three truCkloadS of men, reported
to be heavily armed, passed through
here today apparently en- route to
Warrington, where approximately
1000 picketS were repulsed by Ma
tional GuardSmen last night.
M. X. Gordon, attorney for the
Williams Coal Co, said he had re-
ceived kilograms from other west
ern Kentucky communities warning
that other groups we're modifying.