davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
STAGING SOCCER FINAL
Marlboro-Mount Rainier Winner
to Enter State Play-0f.

Soccer teams Of Marlboro and Mount
Rainier high schools were to meet
today for the right to represent Prince
Georges County in the Statewide
play-off tournament which starts to-
morrow. Marlboro clinched the right
to meet the upper section winners by
defeating Baden, 80, yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Varied Sports

Pro Hockey.
Chicago Bruins, !; New York
Americans, 0.
Toronto Maple Leafs, Z; Montreal
Canadians, 2.
Detroit, 2; New York Rangers, 2.
Pro Foot Ball
Brooklyn Dodgers, IA; Chicago
Cardinals, r..
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Previous Results.
SENATE GIANTS TO MEET.

All members and former members
OF the Senate Giants will meet Sat-
urday at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Brooke Grubb on the East-West high
way.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
AS A preliminary to the varsity

AS A preliminary to the varsity
clash between the schools on Fri
day the 85-polnd teams Of Landon
and Friends met yesterday, with the
former winning, 60. due to Clarence
Davis 15-yard run to touchdown
two minutes before the end Of the
first half
Friends had a great chance to tie
the score in the last few minutes of
play, when they had the ball on Lam
don's l-yard stripe, but the suburban
team held for downs.
Friends junior varsity Jared little
better, however, trouncing the st. AL
bans Baby Blue eleven. one of the
smallest teams in the city, Is to 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Line-ups and summary:

Touchdowns-Kincaid. Krawzeil. Penn
Brook. Bunsa, Poindexter. Points after
touchdownz7SGorman tplace kicksl. SUB
Kincaid Penn Brook for KrawzeIi' Bunsa
for Dempsey. Walton for Quinn. Ambrose
for Russell, Viner for Anderson. Sharp for
kusunich: (Bullisl Mawrer for Hawnfelt
Referee-Mr. Du Fours catholic ". Um-
pire-Mr. Tracy Mount st. Marys).
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PLAY LOOP GRID TILTS
Four Games on Tap Sunday in
National City League.

Two games in each division Of the
National City Foot Ball League are
scheduled for Sunday, with George
town Boys Club facing Brookland
A. c. on No. l field at 3 o'clock, while
Virginia Avenue will square of against
the Centennials on the same field at
l o'clock in 135-pound scraps.
In the 150-pound section, American
Beer will battle the Cardinals at /
o'clock at Duffy Field, Seat Pleasant,
Md, which will be followed by the
Palace Prep-Maryland Prep fray at
8 o'clock
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Point after ouchdown-Snead drop
kick. Substitutions: Western-Brewer
for Farley, Hatch for Brewer. Oliphant for
Morse, johnson for McCracken, Donohue
for Shelton. Roosevelt-Morris for Rich
ards. Weber for Witt, Richards for Morris,
Morris for Kollmyer. Lyman for Grant,
Roudabush for Papanicolas. Referee
Paul Magofin Michigan. Umpire-Bern-
ard Eberts &C. u. Head linesman-Hobie
O'Meara (Gonzaga). Time OF periods
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Results.
Western, 13; Roosevelt, 6.
Fridays Game.
Tech vs.. Eastern, Central Stadium,
Sis.
Previous Results.
Tech. 26: Roosevelt, o.
Central, 18; Western, O.
Eastern, 10; Roosevelt, 0.
; Central, 10; Tech, O.
Eastern, 2; Western, 0.
. Central. 80; Roosevelt, 2.
Tech, "a; Western, O.
Central, 12; Eastern, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

A POTENTIALLY powerful foot
" ball team at Bulls Prep has
~ been laid waste this year by
n the greatest deSnoiler of all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
SOCIAL SERVICE
 WORKER BEATEN

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. ll-U.Po Miss Cora Goodwin, 46, a social service worker, was robbed, beaten and criminally assaulted by a burg lar she discovered rifiing bureau in her bedroom early to-day She was taken to a hospital in serious condition and physicians feared she would lose the sight of her left eye, where she was struck with a candle stick. Miss Goodwin, who came here from PottstoWn, Pa, a year ago, said she awakened to find man in her one-room apartment and when she called out, he turned and asked her:
 "You're Miss Dazies Ca beautician who formerly occupied the apart ment) aren't you?" When she re- piled she was not and told him to go, she said, he threw the candle stick at her( attacked her and fled through window leading into an alleyway. Occupants of other apart ments found her hysterical and semi conscious. She described her asailant as short, of stocky build and she said she believed he might have been a negro. Police said the room showed signs of a terriffiC struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MOONEY BATTLE
 WIDENED OUT

San Francisco, Oct. ll-UP)- Hearings on Thomas J. Mooney's habeas corpus petition were ordered transferred to Cheyenne, Wyo., and Portland, Ore, today on promise Of Defense Counsel Frank P. Walsh to turn tip the "most gigantic fraud and the foulest frame-up in legal history. Decision to move the hear ings to the two new states was made during @ conference between de- fense counsel, Deputy Attorney Gen eral William F. Cleary and Commis- sioner A. E. Shaw, supreme court referee appointed to conduct the hearing.
 Walsh's statement, implying new significance to the refusal of B. c. Wilson, Cheyenne railroad claim agent, and Frank c. Woods of Port land to testify, indicated sensational testimony may be expected from the two recalcitrant witnesses.
 ."I say I am about to uncover the most gigantic fraud and the foulest frameup in legal history" Walsh said in arguing for a mobile court. Now that I have my hand on 1t, l shall go through with it, even If l have to pay all the expense myself and I'm about broke"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ADUWA IS TAKEN
 OFFICIALLY BY
 GENERAL DE BONO
Formally Occupied in the Name of Italian Govt.
 Army on Hard March

London, Oct. 11-(UP)-An Ex- change Telegraph correspondent with the Italian northern army in Ethiopia cabled today that Gen Emilio De Bono, commander in chief of the East African armies, motored to Aduwa this morning and officially and formally occupied 1t in the name of the Italian govern ment.
 De Bono's state entrance. the correspondent said, was made with a cavalcade and with 20 newspaper men who went by motor.
 All along the route, the corre- spondent said were field guns drawn by tractors at snail's pace least they damage the new roads.
 Two miles from Aduwa, the cor respondent said, workmen were clearing boulders for an emergency landing field for airplanes, and a field was being made in similar manner at Adigrat.
 Army in Good Spirits
 A Daily Mail correspondent on the northern front reported that the entire army was galvanized by the prospect of an early resumption of the advance.
 Transports, the correspondent said, could reach the front easily and within the next few days mate- rial would be concentrated at Adu- wa as the new base. Then the .rmy could be ordered down the Takkaze river valley into the Ethiopian
 (Continued on Page IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
POLICE LIEUT.
 BUYS HOT CAR

Philadelphia, Oct. II - (UP) - Charles Zimmerman, 30, of Jamaica Plains, Mass, walked into an auto- mobile exchange here today and told the proprietor he had had a streak of hard luck and wanted to sell his car. Standing nearby was another man. He looked over the car. which was almost new, and figured 1t was worth about $500.
 How much do you want for 1t, buddy?" queried the bystander.
 "$l55," answered Zimmerman But I need 1t quick"
 "Okay, I'll buy it."
 However, he asked Zimmerman whether he would object to his checking up on the title and other incidentals. Zimmerman assented Zimmerman, new to the city, ac' companied the man to city hall. Be fore he knew 1t, he was standing 1T the detective bureau, where ht learned his prospective buyer wa Lieut.. Elmer Nuskey. in charge ol stolen cars investigation. The detec' tive had played Q hunch, and Il worked. Confronted with the facts zimmerman admitted he :tole th' machine from in front of the hom' of Dr. Italia D'Argenis, ct Wor' cester, Mass, last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
GOVERNOR DAVEY
 VERY SARCASTIC

Columbus. O.. Oct. 11.-(UP).-A charge that several Ohio State Uni- yersity football players were on the state payroll was made today by Governor Martin L. Dayey. we recognize the fact that football has become the supreme purpose Of highe: education" the governor sar- castically said in statement. We have certainly done our part, be- cause we have most of the football squad on the state payroll, and we are exceedingly anxious for most successful season." Basis for the governors statement was a news story Tn a Columbus newspaper.
 Tt (the story) describes in animat- ed style the probability of the end in of the football season forthwith because of an imaginary lAck Of coal at the university" the statement said On the basis of this, the gov ernor charged officials of the uni- yersity and "their local newspaper eccomplices" with making frantic efforts to build up the gaunt spectre of a shutdown at the university as part of a concerted campaign in- tended to stampede the legislators into a surrender to the dictation of the university officials" The gov- ernor said the institution sttll has $l5,OOO for 4uel for this year and that it's total balance on Oct. 8, was $l,O23, ,172 as compared to $76S,- 282 Tor the same date last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
FORMER KING ITO
 AWAIT VOTES OF
 GREEK POPULACE
Will Not Return Unless People of His Country
 Decide That Way
RY HAROLD PETERS

Copyright 1885 By United Press) Athens, Oct. 11-(U.P)-General George Kondylis, ruler of Greece as regent for ex-King George II, an- nounced to-day that his overthrow of the republic would at once ve legalized by popular plebiscite.
 The national assembly yesterday fixed November 3 for the plebiscite. A few minutes earlier it had voted abolition of the republic and re- stored the monarchial constitution of 1911.
 The decision to submit the restor- ation of the monarch to formal en- dorsement by popular vote followed dispatch to London, where George is still in exile, of 8 telegram invit- ing him to fly back to Athens at once to resume the throne from which he had fled more than Il years ago.
 Wants Popular Vote
 The former king told close friends the United Press learned in London, that he would not accede to the re- quest to return to Athens until the population has openly indicated 8 desire to restore him.
 Soldiers with fixed bayonets pa- trolled all public buildings in the capital to-day but on the surface there was nothing but enthusiastic rejoicing over the death of the H. year-old republic.
 (CnntinIIed on Page IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ROCKEFELLER IS
 AT WINTER HOME

Ormond, Beach, Fla, Ooct H. (UP) )-Flanked by state and city police and his own private guards, John D. Rockefeller, Sr., 96-year-old philanthrophist, arrived at "The Easements" his winter home. today
 Looking better than he had in a year ago when he came here TOT the winter, he was able to walk with the aid of two assistants, 3o feet from the Florida East Coast line train to his limousine. Last year he was carried to his car.
 Rockefeller left his Lakewood. N j.. estate yesterday with retinue of servants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MUSSOLINI MAY
 STARTLE WORLD
 WITH NEW MOVE
Secrecy Maintained as Army Chief Is Being
 Hurried to Africa
BY STEWART BROWN

(COpyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Rome, Oct. 11.-(UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini is contemplating new move which may startle the world and 1t will be Italy's answer to league of nations penalties, an unimpeachable source said today. As this statement was made, Marshal Pietro Badoglio, chief of staff of the Italian army, and Alessandro Les soma, undersecretary of colonies, were steaming toward East Africa in the fast liner Conte Biancamano. Badoglio's departure-from Naples late last night, without prior hint of his plan-was believed to fore shadow @ new, big scale offensive in Ethiopia. What developments were pending here, the United Press informant would not say.
 Screen of Secrecy
 There was screen of secrecy as to all official moves in the crisis confronting Mussolini as the result of Italy's formal, severe condemna- ton by the league assembly.
 There were many indications, however, that Mussolini did not intend to remain .passibe under the blow of penalties by league nations. The government is said to be con- sidering secret plans under which -f if all goes well - the penalties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Final Nelvs Flashes
MOONEY SCORES GOOD POINT

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-(UP)-Defense forces for Thomas J. Mooney today scored one of the most smashing blows in his new fight for freedom showing it would have been impos- sible for Frank C. Oxman, star witness against him, to have been in San Francisco the day of the 1916 Preparedness day bombing. The regis ter was from hotel in Woodland, Calf It showed Oxman, leading prosecution witness at Mooney's trial in 1917, could not have been in San Francisco on July 22 1916, the time of the bombing for which Mooney was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ELOPEMENT STOPS
 WEDDING PLANS

Newtown, Conn, Oct. 11.-(UP).- While their families made prepara-. tions tor society wedding at El- ki.,s Park, Pa, in December. Morton Gill Clark and Amy Osborne Van derbiit, young New York city social ties, were married by a justice or the D. axe here in town hall late yester- day. Probate Judge Harry Green. man waived the five-day clause and the ceremony was performed by Jus tice Edward Pitzschler, after which the couple left on an unannounced honeymoon.
 Clark, a Princeton graduate, IS all architect in New York and Q son of MT. and Mrs. William Minott Clark' His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Mortimer Vanderbilt, wh3 announced her engagement in September. She is an editor of the Towers Magazine. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
HAROLD PAUL IS HELD FOR DEATH
 OF MRS. FUTILE
Driver of Truck Found CriminalIy Responsible
 for Fatal Tragedy

Harold Paul of 152 Fairlawn ave- hue is held criminally negligent for the death on August of Mrs. Belle B. Futile, late wife of City Treas urer Edward L. Futile, according to . finding handed down today by Coroner John T. MonZani. Mrs. Futile died shortly after being in- volved in an automobile collision on the Meriden road, August l.
 Three other women were injured in the collision also. All were pas- sengers in a car driven by Miss Helen Hurlbut when 1t met in col lision with General Baking Com pany truck driven by Paul, near Tyler's Ladder Shop on the Meri- den road. The finding says Paul was driving on the wrong side of the road.
 Copy of Finding
 A copy of the finding follows:
 At about 8 quarter before four o'clock, Eastern Daylight Saving Time, on the afternoon of August (Continued on Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BUS DRIVER TO
 SERVE HIS TIME

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1l.-(UP) Abandoning an appeal to the su- preme court. Angelo Capello. 31, Brooklyn, N. Y. truck driver, to- day began serving 8 six-months jail sentence after being convicted of causing the death of four American Legionnaires in a bus crash at Wal li4lgford August II.
 -entence was imposed late yes- terday by Superior Court Judge Frederick M. Peasley and counsel fo. Capello asked a stay of execu- ton pending an appeal. Later Capello indicated his desire to serve the sentence and the stay was re- voked.
 lis truck collided with bus load of ex-servicemen returning from a Hartford convention after sideswip- ing a sec .n. Three veterans died al- m ost instanly and another suc- c nbed several weeks later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
HENRY TRAVlE
 VIOLATED LAW
 ON BROWN SUGAR
Mysterious Joe" Hired Him to Drive Truck;
 Agents Seek for Joe

Though relating 8 story in which he claimed he had been guilty of no knowing violation of the law and in which he blamed myster- ious Joe" for his predicament, Henry Travie, 19, of 700 Highland avenue, was ordered held for the next term of the US. district court when he was given a hearing be- fore U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow this morning on 8 charge of failing to report the transportation of 700 pounds of brown sugar from Springfield, Mass, to this city. ,, Hired By "Joe"
 Trevie testified that he had been hired by the mysterious Joe" to drive his truck to Springfield, and ordered to park the vehicle on a corner for an hour and then return. He did and then started back to Waterbury. He was stopped in Southington by federal agent, and the latter found the illegal load in the rear of the truck. All shipments of brown sugar, which is used often in illicit distiperies, must now be reported to the government.
 Hunt Mystery Man
 Federal agents this afternoon began hunt for the man known as "Joe." Travis said he did not know the mans name, or where he lived. Travie was arrested in South ington last Saturday., and brought to the local police station pend- ing a hearing before Commissioner Krasow. Since the brown sugar law" went into effect, there have been four arrests for alleged vio- lation of its provisions in this part of the state. Three of the arrests were for alleged large sales of brown sugar by dealers who failed to report the sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
R0BBER OF MEAT CAR WAS CAUGHT
 BY PATROLMEN
Was Attempting to Break Lock on Car When They
 Jumped Him,

Arrested last night while allegedly burglarizing a refrigerator car near the Armour packing house off West Main street, William Dereskevice, 36, was today ordered Aeld for a hearing Tuesday under bonds of $1,000. During the period from now to Tuesday, police will attempt to link Dereskevice with the recent series of meat car breaks, in which as much as several hundred pounds of meat have been lost at one time
 Patrolmen Edward Dunn and An thony Mariana, after arresting De- reskevice, brought to headquarters a steel Jimmy" bar, and large as- sortment of padlocks and bolts, some of them snapped open.
 Police Were Watching
 While watching the place last night, the two policemen reported, they saw Dereskevice approach a meat car, and begin working on the lock of the refrigerator car. They approached him, and, as he tried to escape, caught him under the load ing platform. The arrest was made shortly after 10 o'clock.
 The continuance was given in city court this morning by Judge Edward Mascolo, when he was in- formed that Dereskevice had not secured counsel. Informing the &C., cused that if the police have any evidence against him he must be bound over to the next term of su- perior court, the judge postponed the hearing till Tuesday and ad- vised Dereskevice to secure a law yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Voting Machines Are Ordered Inspected
Registrars of Voters Will Submit Machines in Three Districts to Be Inspected in Order to Settle Fight
 Over Cambique and Phillips

Registrars of Voters Michael Slavin and Albert Taller stated to- day that they will open voting ma chimes in three local districts next week in order to satisfy doubt that William Cambigue has as to the cor rect reading of figures on his ballot for the board of aldermen. Cam bigue was on the republican ticket and was declared the low man out of the l6 democratic and republi- can nominees, thereby losing out Cambigue now is of the opinion that errors might have been made by the moderators and checkers in tabulat- ing the returns in the 7th, 9th and and II district.
 Formal Request Filed
 Formal request for the opening of the machines in the three dis tricts was to be filed with the reg istrars this afternoon by Cambigue. His vote was only eight less than that of Alderman Francis T. Phil lips.
 Under section 736 of the general statutes the. election officials, in the presence of the district moder- ators and representatives of the chairman of the various political parties, may open the machines to make recount. They cannot break the seal on the voting ma chinery, however, to make test without court order. That is, the seals must remain on the machines for ten days. After that they may be turned back to zero" and tests for poor mechanism made. It is not claimed, however, that the machines failed to function properly. Cam bigue merely fears that the mod orators and checkers erred in tak- ing the figures from the machines in the three districts named above.
 Opened Next Week
 Registrars Slavin and Taller stat ed today that they would not De able to get to the work of open ing the machines until next week as tomorrow is a holiday. A check ana re-check of the moderators' ana checkers sheets for the three dis tricts discloses no error in addition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
LEAGUE STARTED
 ITS PENALTIES
 AGAINST ITALY
World Wide Embargo on That COunty-EthiOpia
 to Get Open Door
BY FREDERICK KUH

Geneva, Oct. Il. (UP)-The powers, led by Great Britain, launched 8 drastic three-fold pro- gram of sanctions (penalties) against Italy today, designed to halt her war against Ethiopia.
 Moving swiftly and decisively, the subcommittee of 16 prepared the following plan for approval of the main sanctions committee of 50:
 1. A worldwide arms embargo against Italy, while Britain, France, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Swe- den lift their embargo against Ethi- opia.
 ?. A worldwide boycott of Italian goods. .
 3. Worldwide refusal to extend
 (Continued on Page IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
McGOvERN NAMED

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 11-(UP)-- At the invitation of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, director of the Will Rogers Memorial association, New York, Governor Cross has named James L. McGovern, Bridgeport, as Connecticut chairman. Local chair men will be named in the state by McGovern, to take part in free will offering commencing Novem- Der 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
LABOR FORCES TO
 SEEK MEMBERS
Made Through All Local UniOns-WOmen Mem-
 bers to Be Sought
BY H. o. THOMPSON

ID Os o~>A' United Press Staff Correspondent Atlantic City, Oct. 1l-U.Po - The American Federation of Labor to-day shouted approval of plans of its leaders for 8 nationwide mass drive for new members.
 Delegates to the 55th annual con- yention voted enthusiastic support of the executive council in united membership campaign beginning not later than December l.
 The action will fit in with other plans for huge mobilization of wo- men in industry and efforts to en- list new strength in specific indus tries not yet unionized to any great extent.
 Through Local Unions
 The drive will be conducted through local unions, central labor bodies and international unions. While the federation has been ac- lively engaged in adding to its rolls
 Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Rome - Italian attachments re- ported penetrating deper in norths preparatory to general advance.
 Addis Ababa - Philippians claim to have shot down Italian plane. No other confirmation is available. Re- port that Philippians have recap- tured Aduwa discredited even here.
 Rome: Mussolini contemplating new move that may startle the world; his answer to League of Ma tions outlawing of Italy.
 Rome - Italian column march, ing on Aksum, Holy City of Ethio- pia; another colum occupies vil- lage of Debra Sion. Official an- nouncement says only 30 Italians killed and 70 wounded in fighting to date. Marshal Pietro Bogoduo. chief of staff, sails for Africa.
 London - General Emilio De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
LINER IS AGROUND

Boston, Oct. H. (UP) - Tugs strove today to fioas the Savannah liner City of Montgomery, aground in Boston haYbor with 75 passengers aboard. The vessel, enroute to New York, struck shoal of Lovell's Island at high tide lastnight. Coast guards said the City of Montgom- cry was in no danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 11-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 9 as compared with a year ago: This Yenr Expenses Last Yeas $2,041 100, ,755,3l .&,72b,2S4.43I72
 Receipts $1,0s9, ,231, ,Oo657 $1,oS5,sss.74s.S6 ss51. 1869 ,s5s74 ssss.s4o.sss.se
 Cash Balance S1,773,427,18535 $2,114. .229,875.2l