davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HOCKEY LEAGUE
 TO OPEN SUNDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 9-(UP) The Canadian-American Hockey League will inaugurate its 1886 schedule here Sunday night when the New Haven Eagles play the Boston Bruins.
 The Eagles, whose wings were clipped early in the season last year, have been taken over by Man. ager- Coach Bullet" Joe Simpson, and arrived here last night after winning two exhibition games at Niagara Falls and Galt, Ont.
 The squad has been enriched by new blood. Besides a half dozen regulars held over from last season. the newcomers included Normie Hines, center for the New York Americans for the past few years: Obs Heximer, Frank Jerwa, Dodger Ceilings, Gus ForsluIid, Joe Mc- Goldrick and Bill McFayden.
 Holdovers were Goalie Allie Moore, Harry Gray. Lloyd Russell, Frank Beisler, Gordon Reid and Billy Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
WOMAN SLAYER
 IS COMMITTED

Birmingham, Mass, Nov. 9-CUP) Mrs. Inez Stetson, attractive 23- year-old Nantucket housewife who shot and killed Charles w. Hamil- ton, 47, at Sudbury yesterday, today was committed to Westboro state hospital for 35 days observation. The commital was ordered by Dis- trict Judge Edward w. Blodgett af- ter hearing in his chambers and after two psychiatrists had exam ined the woman.
 The psychiatrists, Dr. Solomon Fuller and Dr. F. c. Southworth both of Birmingham, signed the committal papers.
 Mrs. Stetson, a bride of less than 8 year, claims she did not know that the rifle with which she shot Hamilton was loaded.
 The young woman, clad in a navy blue suit and white blouse, waited in an anteroom during the court proceedings. As she left the court house with 8 matron she smiled brightly at cameramen and posed for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CORRAHEI FALL
 WAS DESCRIBED
Only Correspondent There Tells Story of Capture
 By Italian Forces

Sandro Sandri, who wrote the following dispatch describing the fall of Gorrahei as he saw it We'd nesday night and Thursday morn ing, is the only newspaperman with the Italians on the southern front in Ethiopia. He has reported as an eyewitness for the United Press and Democrat the only engage ment of note in the Italian Somaliland front. Sandri has spent 20 years in Ethiopia and eight years at Djibouti, French Somali- land. H. R. Ekins, another United Press staff correspondent, is at the Ethiopian headquarters in the Har- ar area of the southern front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BUS DRIVER WAS
 HELD IN TRAGEDY

Biddeford, Me, Nov. 9-(UP.l-- Robert Adams, 25, of Saco was orr dered held in $l1,O00 bail for the January session of superior court when arraigned at Saco to-day in connection with Biddeford high schools snake-dance tragedy in which two students were killed and IA others injured. Adams, alleged driver of a speeding automobile which ploughed into the student Snake-dancers at Saco last night, waived examination before Record- CT Joseph E. Harvey. The defendant was charged with manslaughter in two counts and also with drunken driving. He said he would furnish bail later to-day.
 Emil Hebert, IA, died at a hospital last night. Miss Edna Tarr, IT, had died soon after the accident, which occurred at nearby Saco.
 Names of two of 14 others who were injured were on the danger lists at Trull and Webber hospitals. Those in 8 critical condition were Norman Dansereau, 1S, and Stephen Ryan, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
S25,000 BAIL IN CASE OF SCRILLO
Judge MascOlo Fixes That Figure as He Bound
 Him Over Today

Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today set $25, ,000 as the bond figure for the release of Joseph Sgrillo, g, of 334 South Leonard street, who ran amuck with a gun near his home Wednesday night and who surrendered himself at po- police headquarters yesterday morn. ing after having been sought by po- lice all over the city. Sgrillo, through counsel, waived examina- tion and was bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court on charge af assault, with intent to kill, on Joseph Rizzuti, operator of a grocery store at 240 South Leonard street.
 Attorney Henry Weisman, who made no objection to the high bonds which were set, informed the court that steps would be taken to have Sgrillo's sanity tested. Judge MaScolo stated that if Sgrillo's mind were found to be unbalanced, he would aid in having the man placed in state institution.
 Had Been Drinking
 When he surrendered yesterday, Sgrillo, said he had been drinking from Saturday to Wednesday, and he claimed the liquor was responsi- ble for his wild outbreak. Sgrillo sat quietly in the prisoners pen in the court room during the session. and listened with interest while his own case was being discussed.
 The high bond was asked by Pros ecutor Charles Summa on the grounds that if a low figure set, Sgrillo might post that amount and start on another rampage.
 His Gun Escapades
 Wednesday night, Sgrillo fired at a South Leonard street house, then fired four shots through the window of Rizzuti's store, just missing the storekeper. He then fled to upper Highland avenue, where, he says, he threw away the gun which he had used.
 Police could not locate Sgrillo Wednesday night or Thursday morn ing. Thursday afternoon, Sgrillo ap- peared at the home of his daughter on Plank road. She, knowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
SIR KINGSFORD
 SMITH MISSING
Search Is Made Every- where By Plane and
 Ship, But in Vain

Singapore, Straits Settlement. November 9 = (UP) = Ships and airplanes searched the sea today, and natives beat the treacherous jungle, in dimming hope of finding Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith and J. T. Pethybridge, feared lost on an England-Australia flight.
 Wireless messages flashed out to liners and freighters in the Ana damn Sea and the Bay of Bengal seeking to trace the Lockheed mon oplane Lady Southern Cross in which the great Australian aviator and his co-pilot were seen late Thursday fighting for life in shark infested waters, only 200 feet above stormy sea, l50 miles from the coast of the Malayan Peninsula.
 Last Man to See Him C.. J. Melrose, fellow Australian aviator on solo flight to Australia, was ti1e last man to see the Lady Southern Cross. Flames were shoot~ ing from its exhaust.
 He joined in the search today. Melrose and the crews of two great royal air force bombing planes took off at dawn for Victoria Point, TOO miles up the coast at the southern tip of Burma, to ply out over the Andaman Sea looking for the plane.
 Other bombers, on 8 visit to Tai- ping between Singaport and Victoria Point, took off at dawn.
 The l0,850 ton aircraft carrier Hermes got up steam here to cruise up the coast and reinforce the many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
GOVT. TO AWAIT
 UTILITIES MOVE
Law Is Very Plain Say Of- ficials-Penalties May
 Be Inflicted
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY

BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY United Press Staff COrrespondent) Washington, Nov. s-(U.P)-Ad- ministration officials are depending chiefly on financial sanctions" to force public utility holding compan- ies to submit peacefully to federal regulation, it was learned to-day.
 These sanctions" may take the following forms:
 l. Investors may be reluctant to buy securities of public Utility company when there is doubt of the legality of the issue because of the company's violation of the act.
 2. Congress may pass legislation regulating holding companies by taxation if the companies are suc- cessful in defeating the present law.
 What the Law Says
 Under the existing act. utility holding companies are required to file brief registration statement with the securities and exchange
 (Contfnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

infantry in armored cars after val iant fighting by it's Ethiopian defenders. the announcement said Ethiopian losses were heavy and in- cluded it's commander, Gen. Afe- work, one of the country's foremost leaders.
 Headquarters here reported the Philippians were retreating in good order in the direction of Jijiga but were not certain yet where the next stand would be made.
 Rains Hamper Both Sides
 Recent heavy rains in Ogaden have complicated the withdrawal, begging camions and stalling guns, but also have made Italian pursuit difficult.
 The invaders victories coupled with the Italian Red Cross warn ings at Geneva have renewed fears that a bombing of Harar and Ji- jiga is imminent. I surveyed Ha- rar today and found at least five private properties. not used for hos pital purposes, exhibiting Red Cross emblems. The bad news from the
 (Continued on Page 150
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CONDITIONS IN
 ALL WAR ZONES
Italians Advancing Every= where - British King
 Approves Penalties
(By United Press)

t0y OuAtCU IECSSJ
 Southern Ffont-FalI of Gorrahei, key city on road to Harar, Jijiga and Addi5 Ababa-Djibouti railway, graphically described by Sandro Sandri, United Press and Democrat correspondent with forces com- manded by Gen. Rodolfo Graziani. Sandri said Ethiopian army under command of Ras Nassibu, defend ing Ogaden province, is fleeing northward as Italian drive on southern front begins in earnest. Italian troops now 660 miles inland from Mogadiscio, their base in Ital- ian Somaliland.
 Northern Front
 Northern Front-C Consolidation of recently-captured Makale continued as two Italian columns drove to- ward Gondar, key city in the Lake Tana region, site of the vast irriga- tioa project which waters British owned cotton, in the Sudan. One column well across the. Setit river and moving Southward toward Con- dar. Second column moving south- westward toward same region from west of Aksum. Philippians report ed massing around Gondar, Debra Tabor, east of Lake Tana, and Amba Alagi, south of Makale. Ras Kassa expected to make stand at Amba Alagi.
 Rome COmmunique
 Official communique an- nounced surrender of Fitaurari Galore Medin, Ethiopian chieftain in the northwest, to troops under command of Gen. Pietro Mara vigna.
 Philippians Claim Victory
 Addis Ababa-Rear guard actions, inf1icting heavy losses on the Ital- jar northern army, were reported
 (COntinued on Page 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
MILK DELIVERY
 IN DAYLIGHT
No More Night Noises to Be Heard -L Leading
 Cos. Make Change

Practically every milk company in Waterbury will adopt 8 daylight schedule of delivery beginning No- vember 17th, it was learned today. Elimination of night deliveries for various reasons has been under con- sideration for some time. One of the main reasons for the daylight schedule is to provide better work ing conditions for the milkmen. An other is because night deliveries cause additional noise that will be done away with under the new plan.
 At the present time the milk com- papies of Waterbury are sounding out" the sentiment of their custom erA on the new plan. At the present time milk men must get up at 2 o'clock in the morning and start to work at 3 o'clock on their routes. Under the new plan effec- tive on the 17th the men will start out on their routes at 6:30 o'clock in the morning.
 Noises to Disappear.
 The rumbling of milk wagons, the chatter of milkmen's feet upon back stairs and the barking of dogs in the middle of the night will be things of the past under the new daylight delivery schedule.
 Frozen milk in the winter months will also be done away with as the milk, delivered from 6:30 o'clock, on, will not be permitted to stand so long outside by householders. At the present time, milk delivered at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning, it is pointed out, stands until 2 or g o'clock in the morning, in most in- stances, and is frozen when taken in. The general public, it is be- lieved, will favor the change to day light delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
DANBURY MAN MET DEATH

Danbury, Conn.,, Nov 9-(UPl l-Raymond Heating, 23, lost his life in attempting to board a moving freight train here early today. His right arm and leg were amputated and he suf- fered skull fracture. Heating and Joseph Began tried to swing aboard the train as it passed crossing. Began made it but Heating was unable to find purchase for his feet and slipped under the wheels. He was married and had one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Final Nelus Flashes
MULES BALKED AT REPORTERS

Addis Ababa, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Press core spondents today had their first experience with mule coverage of the war and anticipated con- tinual difficulties in sending dispatches or travel ing with the animals. Start of the newspaper mule caravan for Dessye preceding the antici- the southern front, was held up for many min utes while the animals bucked and reared, scat tering their loads in all directions The report CTS regarded this as the height of ingratitude as the mules had done nothing but eat for three weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CARPENTER INJURED
 IN STAGING MISHAP

A possible fracture of the spine was sustained yesterday afternoon by Sam Colangelo, 49, of 3 Nichols street, carpenter, when he fell from staging on South Main street. Colangelo is at St. Mary's hospital
 Colangelo fell but few feet, but nevertheless sustained severe in- juries. He was taken to the hoSpi- tai by Patrolman Charles Mo- Weeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
TAX COLLECTOR IN TROUBLE

Goodwin, 35, minister's son and tax collector of Townsend, pleaded guilty to larceny charge when arraigned in district court here today in connection with $17,OOO shortage in his ac- counts. Judge Lyman K. Clark ordered Good win held in $5,OOO bond for the grand jury. Au- thorities charge that Goodwin, who was unrepre- sented by counsel, used the stolen funds for horse race bets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CosGRovE IS DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 9-(uP)- John F. Cosgrove, 64. former su- preme chief of the Foresters Of America, and chairman of the Hartford board of assessors, died at his home late yesterday from q heart ailment. He had been a mem Der of the board of assessors for 16 years. His widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
State Trooper or Ne1u Jersey Shot To Death
Pike at Early Hour This Morning Shot From Gang Gave Trooper Mortal Wound

Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 9-(UP)- State Trooper Warren G. Yenser was shot and killed by an unknown motorist on the Brunswick Pike near Avelen at 5 a. m. today. He and Trooper John J. Matey were pursuing a speeding automobile in a police radio car. One shot rang out, striking Yenser in the head. He died before Matey could get him to Elizabeth General Hospital. The men in the car sped on and their machine, a Chevrolet coupe with Pennsylvania license, was found abandoned in Elizabeth soon after ward. Maj. Charles H. Schoeffel, deputy superintendent of state po- lice, said the troopers, on night pa trol, had stopped in front of a ga- rage at Sand Hills, half way be- tween Princeton and New Bruns. wick. A car flashed past at dan- gerpus speed, travelling toward New York.
 Refused To Stop The policemen pursued and aftel 8 mile chase, came up alongside Yenser blew his whistle and waved the driver to draw up to the side of the road. Instead a new burst of speed took the fugitive machine ahead. The police car drew up alongside again and this time a shot answered the command to halt.
 Matey, who was driving, slowed down and emptied his revolver after the fleeing machine. En route to the hospital with his dying conn., rade, he broadcast general alarm.
 He was not certain how many men were in the car, but thought there were two. He saw a hand gripping a pistol emerge from the window, and the shot followed in- simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
OLD MERCHANT DIES

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 9-(Ur)
 Joseph R Andrews, 79, one of the city's leading merchants. died early today after short illness. He was an official of the Andrews-Swifta wholesale provision house. His widow, g son and three daughters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Football RiUaLs May Ri0t.Before Game Has Ended
Bad Break Between Iowa, Minnesota Before Their Contest Began Governor of Iowa Started By
 Making Very Unwise Comment

Iowa City, Iowa. November - (UP) = A break in athletic relations between Iowa and Minnesota threatened today the two big ten rivals met in homecoming game here.
 A statement attributed to Governor Clyde L. Herring of Iowa that the Hawkeye fans would mot permit any undue rought treatment of Ozzie Simmons, fleet Negro halfback rrated Coach Bernie Herman of Minnesota that he threatened to sever Relationships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CRANBERRY CROP GOOD

Cumberland, Wis. (U.P0-The northern Wisconsin marshes are do- ing their share this year to make it a good Thanksgiving dinner. The largest crop of cranberries in the history of the marshes is now being harvested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 9-(UP)- A Braniff Airways mail plane crashed near the Fort Worth air. port otday, killing the pilot, w. c. Cliff" MauSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
FUNERAL MONDAY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 9-(UP)- Funeral services will be held Mon- day for Fred c. Gunther. 5l, sec retary-treasurer of the Stackpole- Moore -TryCn Ca, and an orgalssser of the Hartford Credit Rating Bur eau. who died at his home at Weth- ersneld Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Fort Gorrahei
 Bornbarded For
 Whole w eek
Final Assault Made By Tanks and Infantry in ArmOred Cars Defenders Fought Bravely-Italy Is
 Speeding Rapidly All Her Attacks
BY H. R. EKINS
DA us h. GAANO Copyright, 1885, by United Press)


 With the Ethiopian Southern Army, Harar November g. UP) Ethiopian headquarters here today admitted Italian capture of Gorrahe and said followed week. long terrific bombardment, machine gun and gas attacks from the air.
 The fort finally taken in assault by tanks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BY SANDRO SANDRI Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

With the Italian Southern Army Before Gorrahei CVia Mogadisclo, Italian Samoliland) November g - CUP) = The chase of a fleeing Ethiopian army along the trails to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ELTON RECEIVERSHIP EXTENSION GRANTED

Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan of the superior court yesterday app proved a four month extension of the receivership for The Elton. The extension must be secured every four months. Judge O'Sullivan in- terrupted Atty William Gager's statement on the success of the re- ceivership to declare that it should be continued. Atty. T. V. Meyer, representing 8 group of creditors. agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
The Weather

Fair - Cooler Tonight; Very Cloudy Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
PLANE CRASHED

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Continued on Page IS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12

publikanus polgarsaga talan mem
talalja kilonosnek, hogy ez a
ket villanytruszt ICY sietett le-
mondani az iizletrol, hogy meg
menekiljon washington ellen
orzest6I.
Ebben az esetben Connecticut
polgarsaga fizetheti magas
villanydijakat nyugodtan rata
lehet, hogy Hoovert vissza hiv-
jak Feher Hazba.
De ha New England polgar.
sagat mem tudjak 3megmetelyez.
nj egeszen a reakcios ujsagok
akkor furcsanak fogjak EFT q
hirtelen e1hatarozast talalni es q
sajat allamuk Public Service
J Commissionjainal kovetelik q
vizsgalatot a legnagyobb erely.
lyel.
Es ha vannak tisztesseges vii.
lanytrusztok, akkor azoknak kel
a leghangosabban tiltakozni q
ket ceg eljarasa ellen azoknak
kell = a sajat jonevik erdeke.
ben = megkovetelni, hogy egy
ujabb es meg radikalisabb tor
vennyel nezzenek minden koz-
szolgalati vallalat konyvebe.
A ket fent emlitett vallalat
surg6s menekulese AIT bizonyit.
ia, hogy igenis volt Okla, nagyor
jo Okla az elnoknek, hogy a
villanytrusztok ellen eljarjon,
Valamikor vasutak is sza.
bad kalozjai voltak az orszag.
max.
| Annyit szamitottak, ameny.
nyit akartak, Macy es gazdag
cegeknek engedmenyeket adtak
mem tor6dtek vele, hogy ko.
zonseg lazongott a visszaelesek
sorozata ellen.
| Commodore Vanderbilt, az
egykori vasutmagnas akkoribar
tette ait a ra nezve szerencset.
len kijelentest, hogy "the public
lbe damned, mikor igyvede
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
a A BOLDOGSAG ARA

Gunyos nevetessel kiabaltak vissza
Nit akarnak? - kerdezte Blackford.
- Lawlert akarjuk! o mi emberunk!
- zugott tomeg.
- OF mem kaphatjak vissza - felelte
f6felugyel6 egeszen higgadtan.
Ez nyugodt ellenkezes lecsillaptotta
tobbseget Ismet megszolalt hatterb6l az
bizonyos hang:
Ha mem kaphatjuk meg Lawlert, ak
kor maid megkapjuk magat es ezt
kialtast atvette tomeg.
Blackford megvarta, mig elhangzik
vad zaj. Jim Rhodes kenyelmesebben ultette
gazdajat aki idegesen dobolt az ujjaival Me-
RESI- jatekot jatszott tomeggel:
Ertsuk meg egymast, - kezdte mira
Blackford, mikor ismet csond lett - Ha
sztrajkba lepnek, tudjak mi fog kovetkez-
MI. Huszonnegy oran belul Oft kel hagy-
niok a tarsasag hazat. Ha mem mennek, ak
kor kitetetem magukat Mem kaphatnak VII
yet, inert csapok el lesznek zarva. A bolt
ban mem vasarolhatnak semmit. Vagy dol
goznak tehat vagy itthagyjak Cahabat. Ez
az egyik oldala a dolognak. A mask pedig:
az, hogy visszakivanjak Lawlert. Pedig en-
tudom, hogy mem kvanjak vissza
Az emberek ezekre a szavakra bizonyta-
lanul mozdultak meg. Mintha meg lettek
volna felemlitve. Blackford modora telesen
szokatan volt nekik
Mem hagyjuk magunkat 1ebeszslni {!
= hallotta Blackford.
= Maid meglatjuk! - felelte Blackford
nagy biztonsagga1. - AIT ugyan hallom,
hogy Lawlert kivanjak, de ait, ugy-e, mem
tudjak hogy NIT kovetett ell? Nos, maid en-
megmondom.
= AIT mond, amit akar!
= De be is bizonyitom!
Blackford folemelte karjat es, kisze-
melve a tomegbol Lockwoodot, ramutatott
es neven szolitotta
Lockwood mennyi fizetest kapott a
multi honapban?
banyasz visszaorditotta:
Szazhatvan dollart kaptam husznapi
munkamert.
valaszt mindenki hallotta Is Black
ford elmosolyodott.
- EFT mindjart gondoltam Szazhet-
venot dollart kellett volna kapnia Hat EFT
kovette el Lawler!
Ismet hallgatott tomeg es Blackford is
sziinetet tartott
Law1ernek konnyii do1ga volt -
folytatta - inert maguknak nem volt ellen
oruk S AIT sulyt kelett elfogadniok, amit