davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

NCOULulucQ 1TOM rage 1.1 approached. It passed eastward o1 Jamaica, small in diameter and oi considerable intensity.
 Inhabitants in Caimanera, Boqu. eron and other towns seeking refuge from the storm began arriv. ing in Santiago just before mid. night. There was Q 70 mile wint at the American naval station Heavy seas lashed the coast. Ex. traordinary precautions were taker at the naval station, across Guam tanamo Bay from Ciamanera ant Boqueron.
 Rivers Swelling
 Reports were received early today that the rains had become torren- tial and were rapidly swelling riv- CTS. Telephone and telegraph wires in the Guantanamo -Baracca- Mayari area went down and rail- way service at the eastern tip o1 the island was halted. The river front suburbs of San Pedrito, Santa Elena and Trocha and Santiago were flooded.
 Residents of the Crombet section of Santiago were evacuated next and the city was plunged into dark ness by g short circuit in power lines.
 A message from Q private wire- less station in Baracoa reported panic throughout the area. The seas rose rapidly toward the town and water frant districts were abandoned. Several buildings in Baracoa were blown down while the storm still was approachcing its climax and the hospitals and the city jail were evacuated.
 People Panic Stricken
 By 4:30 a. m. the wind was so high at Santiago, far west of the storms center, that people. were panic stricken. Soldiers and fire men evacuated residents of lowlands in motor trucks. Roofs of many buildings were blown off.
 Soldiers in ambulances and trucks took care of rescue work. They ye- ported one person killed and tive gravely injured.
 Soon after 4:30 the wind started to bate.
 Florida Watching
 Miami, Fla, Oct. 22-(UP)-Un- certain in it's direction and losing some of its fury, a tropical hurri- cane was repQgted lowering over extreme southeastern Cuba this morning. The position was an- nounced through the federal hurri- cane warning system, which said there were some indications that the storm might veer to the north northwest. bringing threat to the Florida peninsula. c. Norton, me- teorologist at Jacksonville, was ad- vised that the wind guage at San- tiago was blown away while regis tering 70 miles an hour at a. m. Norton said the mountain range on the southeastern Cuban coast < would fiatten the storm and in- crease its area and he expected it's force to dissipate by late afternoon.
 The 9:30 a. m. advisory message of the warning system reported the storm diminished in intensity, but capable of picking up strength as it moved on out over the water.
 The center of the storm was lo- cated in the vicinity of Santiago, Cuba, with highest winds reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

paign treasury. Treasurer Callan's report shows balance. Not only were the democratic ,leaders smiling but party workers were going around today with question marks wrlt- ten all over their countenances.
 Both Claim to be Right
 Chairman Palomba declared that Treasurer Callan's report was en- tirely off balance. Treasurer Cal- Ian insisted that his figures are correct. There the situation stands and there 1t can remain as far as Chairman PalomDa is concerned. He stated when interviewed at noon that his report was going to stay as the official one in the town clerks office. He said he didn't care what happened to Treasurer Cal- lan's report. The latter took the same attitude toward Chairman Pa- lomba's report.
 Town Chairman Palomba's report showed receipt of $6,924 and expen- ditures of $8,754. Treasurer Cal- lan's report showed receipts of $6,- 389 and expenditures of $6,344.
 Palomba Denounces CalIan
 Chairman Palomba to-day em- phatically denounced Treasurer Callan's report to the town clerk, declaring that 1t is incomplete both as to contributions and expendi- lures.
 outset of the recent city campaign the town committee met and named a special finance committee to raise funds. This committee was headed by Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr. At that time, also, an attempt was made by the Pape-Larkin forces to have the power of dispensing money raised placed in the hands of the chairman of the finance committee but Town Chairman Palomba blocked this part of the plan.
 As a result Attorney Larkin's committee raised funds but Town Chairman Palomba passed on the dispensing of the money. Chairman Palomba stated to-day that money also came into the town committee other than through the medium of the finance committee.
 Points Out Mistakes
 Treasurer Callan's report to-day, Chairman Palompa pointed out, contains only the report of receipts and expenditures as contained in an accounting made by Attorney Lar- kin az chairman of the finance committee. He said that he told Treasurer Callan yesterday after- noon that he could have the re- n1aining figures on receipts and ex- penditures of the twon committed if he woul dcall at the town chair- mans office. Treasurer Callan is reported to have declared that he would have nothing to do" with the Palomba figures and charged that he had been sighted through the town committees action in placing of the finance control in the hands of the Larkin committee and Town Chairman Palornba.
 Chairman Palonba filed his re- port late yesterday afternoon with the town clerk. Treasurer Callan rushed into the town clerks office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
HURRICANE RIPS
 NORTHEASTWARD

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
CONDUCTOR MAY
 GET BIG LEGACY

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. a. (UP)-A New Bedford street car conductor may receive a $15,00O legacy from his father. who disap- peared in 1903 and who for years was believed dead.
 Although the bequest was in the name of Luther E. Rouse, Police Chief Samuel D. Mcleod said de- scription of the heir contained in 2 letter from Peoria, Ariz., fitted Stanley w. Rouse, an employe of the Union Street Railway company since 1914.
 The father, Fred H. Rouse, died recently in Peoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
WARRIORS CAUGHT IN. ITALIAN TRAP
Continued from Page 1.)

lowing strategy laid down by Elm peror Halle Selassie's advisers -- retreat that would draw invaders into unfamiliar country far from supply bases - tried to dissuade his warriors from the attack but consented to lead them when con- vinced they were out of hand. Await Word of Disaster Ethiopian government officials waited anxiously for word of the disasters extent.
 Correspondents of both the Ex- change Telegraph and the News Chronicle in Addis Ababa agreed that the expected big battle on the northeastern front will lbreak in less than two weeks. The Exchange Telegraph correspondent said War Minister Mulugeta of Ethiopia, en route to Dessye or Makale now. will command alomst 1000, ,000 men when the engagement occurs.
 Mulugeta and Ras Siyoun, now in command of the front, have agreed to venture everything on a defense of the Central plateau es- carpment just south of Makale. Ethiopians believe the Italians will defect their front to strike south- eastward across the Danakil desert.
 The News Chronicle said that arms and ammunition are pouring into Ethiopia now at a rate that may make the defenders terrifically damaging to marching columns ot invaders. Automatic rifles will be issued this week to non-commis- stoned officers, the correspondent said, and virtually every man oi regular troops on the Tigre Prov ince front now has modern rifle and fair supply of ammunition.
 Emperor Visits Troops
 Addis Ababa, October 22--(UP) - Emperor Halle Selassie flew tc Dessye this morning for Q briei inspection visit to Iis troops await ing to engage the Italian army on the northern front, 1t was said on most reliable authority.
 It was believed that he would gc to the front to take command o1 his troops in about ten days.
 There was no word whether the emperor's visit to Dessye was caused by any special development such as expectation of an Italian advance. It was recalled, however that he had long wanted to inspect his men. His advisers had urged him not to leave the capital.
 Officials said that the emperor on his visit today, did not land at Dessye but flew along the Dessye road watching the soldiers march ing to the front, including those oi Ras Mulu Getta, his war minister who is to take command in the north.
 He returned to the capital al noon.
 Italy Masses Troops
 Alexander, Egypt, October 22 -- (UP) = Italy still is massing troops airplanes and tanks on Egypt's western frontier, 1t was reported today despite Q supposed agree. ment for lessening of tension. Reports from the frontier were believed to be the cause for high pressure work which is being done by Spinks Pasha (Major General Sir Charlton SpinKs). inspector general of the Egyptian army, and his staff.
 The Egyptian Delta region is re- ported congested with trains of war materials.
 Addis Ababa, October 22-(UP) - Emperor Halle Eelassie today sent a physician by airplane to care for Dejazmatch Ayaieu, one of the empires most famous battle chiefs, who was reported wounded yester- day in an unsuccessful attack on an Italian mountain stronghold near the Sudan border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Continued from Page 1) tiyity, seems preparing for the con- quest of Cgaden Province in south eastern Ethiopia, without awaiting the result of any peace negotiations. It is indicated that Mussolini would like to get control of Ogaden, and Tigre provinces before negotiations proceed beyond discussion of the Mediterranean.
 Each Must Save Face
 It seems that there is difficulty even in arranging for the withdraw al of @ portion of the British fleet and part of the Italian army in Libya. It has been agreed to do this but the difiiculty of the arrange 'ment is in Q formula by which neither country will seem to have backed down.
 Italian opinion is still skeptical of general motives despite the Medi- terranean agreement, and though Mussolini is said to be preparing for peace talks, there is much suspa- cion as to the good will of some others concerned.
 United States Told
 Washington, Oct. 22-(U.P.)--Tlse state department to-day received League of Nations communication citing peace measures undertaken by the league, including declaration of financial and economic boycott against Italy, and asking for this governments views.
 Oficials indicated that this gov- ernment probably would not reply immediately. It was believed thor 0ugh study would be made of the league message and that state de- partment officials would confer with President Roosevelt before replying.
 The text of the leagues comInuni- cation was not made public Here, but 1t was understood to be a state ment of actions already taken by the league to enforce peace, cou- pied with a request for any express sion of opinion that this govern irient might care to make.
 Not Asked Specifically
 It was understood the league did not ask specifically that the United States join irls the financial and economic boycott against Italy or even make an outright declaration of cooperation with the league. Oficials here, however, regarded the leagues message as an invitation for this government to make such a declaration if it cared to do SO.
 It was believed that the league officials were fully aware of the le- gal and constitutional limitations imposed on this government con- cert1ing application of general embargo and that the league studi- ously avoided any formal request which would be likely to receive 8 flat mo" from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
CARPENTER COLLAPSED

Monroe, Conn, Oct. 22-(UP)-- William Luckner, carpenter and father of eight children, collapsed while working on @ house here late yesterday and died while being talk en to physician's ofiice. His wife died last June from injuries suf- fered when she tripped over a rope at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
MUSSOLINI WILL
 SETTLE DISPUTE

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

by weather observers 60 miles an hour.
 The path of the storm apparently was to the north, with indications it might curve to the north-north- west. A northward course would take 1t over the Bahamas, British Islands. A north-northwest direc- tion would take 1t north toward the upper Florida east coast.
 Warnings went out to vessels in Cuban and Bahaman waters and in the Florida Straits. Small craft warnings were raised in the Miami Key West district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
HAMILTON RETIRED

Washington, Ccs. 22--(Ur)--The war department today announced retirement of Brig. Gen. Aston Hamilton, now commander of the First Coast Artillery District with headquarters in Boston,
 Hamilton reached the statutory retirement age limit of GA on Oct. 20, lp35. His retirement becomes ef- &ectiyc on oct 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
NEGROES CONFESSED

Houston, Texas, Oct. 22--(Up)-- Authorities announced today inst two negro youths held in jaii for safe keeping have confessed they at tackled and killed Geraldine KOll- man, 1D-year-Old farm girl near Columbus last Friday
Evening star., 1935-03-24
"No~. nsw +ae~ RtsuAs, e<,ta;,As
y ends T'~dT fe~aensa \eeN*

SAYS THIS ATTRACTIVE YOUNG
NEW YORK socIETY MEMsEe
. Tangee does end that powdered
look That isn't, of course, its only
advantage. For Tangee now includes
the same remarkable color principle
that has given Tangee lipstick its ire
mendous feminine following. AS you
use the new Tangee powder, a soft,
warm underglow appears, actually
blending with your own complexion
tones, and making your skin look
younger, fresher, more natural. You
can buy Tangee Powder for S cents
and SI.Io, at any good shop
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Y = II

The George Washington
iversity Glee Club,
which won second hOnOrS
in the Eastern division in
tercollegiate glee club con-
test at Pittsburgh. @ Casson.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

STAR SALEsWOMAN EXPLAINS SUCCESS since began using
lovois dolly mouth rinse preferred other girls
go my soles quoio easily.
Proper cleansing Of the mouth and tissues an important
daily function ideally performed with Lovos used as mouth
wash and eog lovois removes qem-hobonq odoceotino
substances and gives refeshne stimulating offer effect
results thot soisns unique and distinctly characteristic Of
Lovor octuoy gives the inside Of your mouth beauty
eotmenf children rebel brushing their teeth let them
lovor and will eosiy soin their hearty cooperation
assure effective oral hygiene
Know the happiness Of Keeping Fosront Mouth Of Youth
Get bottle OF lovos at and daily Obonobe three
sizes: IroveIers ozs-Medum oz-Lorse (economy) 20
Send &c in stomps for generous boe Use coupon
Evening star., 1935-03-24

SMOOTH YOUNG MAN OF
MANHATTAN sets heorts o-Hvtter.
Refuses to divuIge secret Of popularity
but admits using "Lovoris" regularly
to keep his breath free from food.
tobacco and liquor odon.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

by little, revealed as by the
raising Of successive wells, all
the desert shimmered before
him, tenuouS and lovely and
freshly bathed in the first full
rays Of a new day. Tiny wisps
Of smoke were curling skyward
from the dotted ranches, cattle
moved from out dry water
courses where they had found
protection against the night
wind, and Verde itself seemed
very close through the clear,
keen air. Beneath him to the
east cleaned the cool blue
surface of Azure Lake, the ris-
ing walls of the dam, and
scattered bunkhouses Of the
workmen. For a time Dick
watched, happily forgetful that
from now on he had no part
here. Unconsciously he drew a
deep breath. His world! Not a
ranch house that he did not
know, not q trail he had not
Travelled a hundred times, yet
this world that stretched so
peacefully beneath his feet
must be alien to him from now
on. A pain almost physical in
its sharp intensity pierced him,
causing him to crush the ciga.
rette and spring iInpatiently to
his feet to shake off the intol-
cradle burden Of that thought.
ReStlessly his eyes passed to
the far horizon, then fixed on
the long trail that led down
the north ridge Of the Barrier.
Men were moving out there,
urging their horses in single
file down the steep descent,
and now the morning sun cast
back the reflected. gleam Of
rifle barrels. The cavalry!
Hidden Trail
At least fifty soldiers Dick
counted, then his eyes moved to
the work shacks about the lake.
There, too, in the early morn.
ing men were hurrying to sta
bleS and corrals, emerging o
few moments later mounted
and ready for the trail. The
watching man smiled somber-
ly. The hosts of Sari had lost
little time in following out
their masters wish. Now they
were crowding about one rider
who seemed to be issuing or.
derS, and soon in broken, un-
even ranks they moved forward
along the base Of the foot
hills, riding slowly, stopping
frequently, as men who hunt
for a message in the sand.
Dick glanced at his mare.
'They won't find many tracks,
girl. will they, The old norther
blew too hard for that
Rising, he stretched his tired
muscles. In two hours these
men would be where he now
stood. It was time to be seek
ing shelter further up, and
again a wave Of rebellion
swept over him. This, then,
was to be his life-to be har-
ried through the hills, to be
sought from ridge top to ridge
top-to sleep, to eat always on
the alert, to be ever on guard
until in some way or another
the chase would end.
YEARLY at last from those two
wakeful nights, Lowell climbed
into the saddle and turned back
toward the forest.
after ALL" he said more to
the horse than to himself, "even
outlaws must Sleep" And in
another moment he had disap-
peared among the dark shadows
Of the pines.
Toward the end Of that same
day a lone rider sat his horse
high up among the tumbled
crags that formed the head
waters Of Cougar Greek. Half
hidden among the stunted,
windswept pinon, the mans
watchful eyes followed every
movement in the darkening
forest. But except for those
restless eyes, he sat there an
immobile statue, shrouded in
the partial obScurity of the
pines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Dick Outdistances Pursuers
Fleeing to the Hills
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Big Boss" LoaOen political IN Washington aOith
Nick Sdrt has manager, plans vGs irrigation project
in Verde Arizona They haze forced the umchers to sell
their holdings for pittGnces.
Bruce and Dick LoUeU oppose their father and Dick,
Whe IN Wdshington finds evidence of SGrTs crooked
Receiving wire telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeance
VIII Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot through
the back. Dick, disguised MericGn learns that
open clash is coming between the rGnchers and
SGrTs thugs.
SGr flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
Nith his plans. Nora is kidnapped by SGrTs gang, and
Dick resc~es her after sharp fight IN eUhick is
shot.
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, one of SGr7s toremem in q
pistol contest at the u S. Army post SGri political
influence to haze the military forces disperse mass
meeting of rance4s led by Dick and Barnes. Dick shoots
Pablo.
NOW READ ON
Again in the very ecstasy of terror came Lota's
Gagonized voice, "Go Por Dios go quickly"
: Without word he raised his bride and rode slowly
out to the little noll that behind the corral There
he stopped, and shelterng his eyes from the storm,
: looked back toward the hocienda.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

1884, by Tom Gill. Distributed
BY King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

The mutineers among the pyromen charged pell-
nell across the open space toward the foreman,
Murfeeno, and his visitors It was terrifying mo-
ment for Captain De Cana, Jerry, and Tom, but
Hoano the Teacher. did not even move o hand.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

"se calIn," he said '"The Children Of the Sun
have no fears" It was hard to be calm in the face
of that mob Of monsterSl A ray-gun hurled by the
leading pyroman whizzed by Jerry's head. Jerry
ducked.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

The leaders Of the mutiny were not ten feet away
when there came sharp hllmming sound from the
tube held by Mwfeeno-and the attackers all fell
as if shot. They lay where they fell, motionless.
1T Is we'll" said Hoano.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Relieves rheumatism,
neuralgia, neuritis, and
other painful body dis
orders - with natures
own heating agents
light and heat. Costs
practically nothing to
use, in comparison with
the benefit received.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Quickly relieves
cough spasms. and
soothes irr itated
tissues.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

The lovely, soft, clinging face
powder usually sells for this
price alone. We think the com
btnatfon lipstick and eyebrow
pencil is very clever.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-13

a peaceful solution of the ltalo A5yssi-
niaD conflict.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-13

with the rules established for the said
fund: provided however. that the Gov
ernment of the Virgin Islands shall be
under no obligation TO redeem any such
Notes if not presented for redemption
fore April l. 1889. or if the Note Re.
demption Funds shall have been exhaust
ed
(4) After the issuance of the Cover
nor's proclamation. no action may be
commenced against the Bank for money
due and payable upon any of the
Notes.
The Notes Of the National Bark Of the
DANISH West Indies will cease 10 be ie-
gal tender and will not circulate as money
AFTER September Is. 1885.
St. hCmas, the IS March 1885
THE NATIONAL AANK OF THE DA
NISh WEST INDIES
Axel Hoist Thsge
Approved:
Paul NJ Pearson
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-13
NOTICE
to holders of Circulating Bank Notes of
the Nation al Bank of the Danish
West indies

Pursuant to Section of Ordinance to
provide for the retil ement of the Cir
cuIaing Notes of the National Bank of
the Danish West Indies passed by the
Colonial Council for St. Thomas and St
John on February ID 1885, and approved
by the Governor on February l6, 1885
notice is hereby given to al holders Of
The Circulating BanK Notes of The Ma
tionaI Bank OF the Danish West Indies
that the Beak is prepared TO .ede+ m rel
notes in accordance with the pruceduts
prescribed 10 he said Ordinance as
follows:
ID All Circulating Bank Notes presented
curing the PERIOD April l, 1885 0 A prll
l 1886 20 the Bank al lis principal office
IN ST, Thomas or either of It's branches
10 st. Croix, or at any agency or agencla
designated 1y the Bank will be redeem.
by The ank on demand.
~ With the approval of the Governor
The Bank NAV on April l, 1886 depust
with Government In fund TO be known
as ne Note Redemption Fund an mount
In legal tender coin or currency of the
United States, equal al the legal rate 10
fit percentum of The Notes outstanding
II ne end Of the business day of A pri l,
1856.
60 thereafter. and upon proclama-
ton of the Governor, the Notes of the
RaLk shall.be redee med from the Note
Redemption Fund in the order of presen
t0rou for redemption, and in accordance
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-08-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of power of
Trust, executed by ]. D. Wingler to
T. C. Bowie, Trustee on the 22nd day
of September, 1927, which Deed of
Trust is duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Ashe
County in Book No. 80, page 263 to
which record reference is hereby
made, and default having been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest of said Deed of Trust, and at
the instance and request of the cestui
que trust, |, T. G. Bowie, Trustee will
sell to the highets bidder for cash at
the courthouse door in Jefferson,N NC.
on the 3rd day of September, 1885 at
100 o'clock p. M. to satisfy said deed
of trust, the following described real
estate:
Five ~ lots of land, situated in
Obids township, Ashe County, North
Carolina at Glendale Springs, N. c..
and being Lots Nos. and fronting
so feet each on State Highway, Nos.
68 by 120 feet depth and also Lots 9
and 10 and II in Block No. Is as
shown on the Blue print of the Glen
dale Development Company at Glen
dale Springs, which blue print is duly
recorded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Ashe County in Plat
Book No. 1, page 8, to which blue
print reference is hereby made for a
complete and accurate description of
said lots.
This the 1st day of August, 1885.
1929 T. C. BOWIE, Trustee.