davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
Italy Has Refused
To Meet Ethiopians
Continued from Page y

pendence and territorial integrity
of it's members.
1.-THE commission which consider
ed border clashes found 1t could
not assess responsibility, and thus
liquidated the incident which was
the pretext for actual conflict and
caused Italian military prepara-
lions intended to satisfy Italy's
wish for expansion to the detriment
of our country"
The emperor's reference to OPP
portunism was believed to mean
new warning to the powers that he
would reject any scheme to de-
prive Ethiopia of it's independence.
Church in the Crisis
Rome, Sept. 6-(U.P.) - Italy's
plans for the conquest of Ethiopia
may bring another rift between the
Roman Catholic church and the
Fascits government, it was feared
to-day. Such a rift would endanger
the Lateran acocrds between Italy
and the Vatican and would create
a grave situation.
Pope Plus XII is between two
fires. Catholic peace agencies
dDIOdu are pcSAcSluS MIN " lAEOW
the force Of the church against
Italy's use of military force. italian
Catholics and the Italian clergy
practically unanimously support
Benito Musoslinis program of COL
onial expansion.
Under pressure from foreign
group, opposing blodshed, the pope
recently delivered sharp attack
on wars Of conquest, speaking to a
group of Catholic nurses. Although
condemning wars of conquest, the
pope admitted Italy's need for ex-
pansion and appealed for a peace
tul solution of its dispute with
Ethiopia.
Mussolini Immediately Dispatch
ed his friend and ecclesiastical ad-
wiser, the Jesuit Father Pietro Tao
chi-Venturi, to see the pope. Opin-
ion is divided whether Father Tao
chi-Venturi told the pope of mus
solini's anger at his speech or put
out feelers to see what type of
peaceful solution for the Italian
Ethiopian dispute the pope had in
mind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
VETS TO DISCUSS
VILLAGE PLANS

Preparations for Veterans Day
at Settlers Village will be discussed
at a meeting of ex-service men to
be held at the American Legion
home on Central avenue at 1880
o'clock tonight. Local and out of
town veterans will gather at the
Tercentenary settlement on Satur-
day September 2sth at which time
ceremonies appropriate for the &C.
casion will be held.
Robert r. Brit Is acting as chair
man of the committee and 1t is ex-
pected that hundreds Of persons
Will become interested IN particle
pating In the services. The COM
mittee in charge has been quite
successful in their arrangements
during the past few days and i'm
portant developments. will be an
nounced at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
Sneedinr Relief.

OpNCuAAS 4NCAC1
Washington, Sept. 6.-(UP).-
Speeding the rehabilitation pro-
gram in Florida's hurrican strick-
en- area, Federal Work Relief Ad-
ministratory Harry L. Hopkins to-
day authorized a 100000 grant
to the state for relief purposes.
The money will be turned over
to Gov. Dav Sholtz, who will use
it for evacuation 6f survivors from
damaged regions, recovery of
bodies, medical treatment and tenn
porary housing for the homeless.
Meanwhile, the CCC in Florida
offered it's facilities to eligible vet
Grams who survived the storm in
the rehabilitation camps and FERA
officials planned to take care of
the remainder in Florida transient
relief Offices.
The Works-Progress Admins
tration in Florida was preparing
plans to rebuild destroyed stretches
of the Key-to-Key highway.
WPA officials said they were not
able to estimate the reconstruction
costs but that it would involve
>oaoA~SAApSS AOoo anu Ia luS0
ing"
They said they would give the
plans right of way when submitted
here for consideration.
Thanks President
Qualification at prompt steps by
President Roosevelt to fix respon-
sibility for the deaths of war vet
Grams at camps in the Florida
Keys was expressed by Command
er-in-Chief James E. Van Zandt
of the Veterans Of of Foreign Wars
in telegram to headquarters here.
President Roosevelt is to be
commended for quickly instituting
an investigation" he said. "The
action was taken promptly when
officials of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars brought to his attention APP
parently authentic reports that
somebody in authority had been
guilty of a grave bunder."
Van Zandt said he felt sure that
1.-The president will take summary
and proper action against any Of
hcfal found guilty Of negligence"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
SIXTY.THREE new
PROJECTS SENT IN
CONTINUED from Page ~

arranging naturalization induces for
the U. S. immigration and natural
ization service, $1,365; Henry C..
Dwight school repairs, $62,184.17.
East Hartford: Center cemetery
improvements, $1S,473.22; land
scaping. a portion of new cemetery
on Roberts street, $10,135.31.
West Hartford: Constructing
storm water sewer in Whiting Lane.
$2,707.93; repairs to william H..
Hall high and Morley schools,
$4,673.68; rip-rapping draining
bitches and constructing roadway
In Beachland Park, $13,375.10.
Wethersfield: Relocating and re-
mapping old street lines, $S,707.75.
South Windsor: Care of town
equipment, $522.30; improving
highway and bridge on route 80,
$3,773.
New Britain: Clearing 600 acres
at New Britain water sheds, $780,
$50, Walnut Hill Park Roads i'm
provements, $3S,S32.30; clerk at
dental clinic, $3.50; study of all
public facilities to modernize city
maps, $30,91O.
Berlin: Improving Elton road,
$16,7S1.
Pennington: Building 500 lineal
feet of main interceptor sanitary
sewer, $22,280.9s.
Glastonbury: Improvements to
high school field and community
center, $9,695.10.
Watertown: Storm sewers on
Catherine, North, French and
Greenwood streets, $13,555.66; i'm
proving David street for $40 lineal
feet, $3,S97.55.
Windham: Impr rowing 10 miles
farm -to-market roads, $16,S65.46;
garments for relief families, $6,-
$50; repairs Windham high school,
Natchaug and Windham Center
schools, $4,434; improvements to
jackson street school, 1894.
Plymouth: Improvement on Mt.
lobe road, $16.164.13 and sup
Elementary project on same high
way, $17,978.16.
Manchester: Clearing watersheds
of Howard. Porter and Roaring
Brook reservoirs, $91,439.60; COM
plotting painting OF town farm
building, $1,131,13; constructing
cabinets for municipal building,
1904.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Continued from Page ~
The hurricane, meantime, after
flashing the west coast of Florida
and cutting eastward across the
state before swinging northward
along the Atlantic seaboard, APP
preached New York city today.
Its intensity was considerably
diminished, however. Property and
crop damage in Florida and South
Georgia was heavy. d. w. Thomp-
son and his wife were killed to-
day at New Bern, N. c., when they
came Into contact with an electric
wire felled by the storm.
Outstanding Problem
. Three outstanding problems pre-
scented themselves to relief work.
ers here. First was the matter of
sanitation, involving disposal Of the
bodies of storm victims. Gov.
Sholtz announced cremation may
be ordered after consulting with
state health officers" But Presi-
dent Roosevelt requested that I'M
der no circumstances should cre-
nation be permitted.
Second was the task of tracing
the 800 veterans and 20 victims
listed as missing. Officials feared
many of these may have been
drowned when seas of tidal wave
proportions swept the Keys at the
height Of the hurricane Monday.
Third was the question of relief
to survivors. Some relief officials
said the veterans will be trans
ferred to CCC camps. The allot-
ment Of federal funds, however, is
expected to simplify the rehabilita-
ton Of others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
REGULAR G. OP. TO
KEEP HANDS OFF
CONTINUED from Page ~

tickets in the field next month
when election day takes place, the
democratic one and the Pape ticket,
was the declaration made this
morning by regular republican
workers. Regular republican work.
ers are refusing to recognize the
hand-picked ticket proposed by the
Pape gang as one representing
them.
The "olive branch" was waved so
much over last night that 1t was in
badly delapidated and much worn
out condition this morning. Chair
man Palomba and the rest of the
Pape forces were busy visiting per-
sons whom they fear will be
against them and 1t was reliably re-
ported this morning that most of
their efforts were in vain.
Interest was great to-day in the
makeup of the slate of delegates to
the various conventions and Chair
man Palomba's headquarters will
be the center of attraction this
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
CONSCIENCE MONEY

Salem, Mass, Sept 6-(UP)-A
81 contribution to Essex county's
conscience fund" was received by
mail today by Harold e. Thurston,
veteran county treasurer. This is
a matter which has been on my
mind for sometime" read an ac-
Campaigning anonymous note. II
have confidence in you and know
that the money will go into the
city treasury and not into your
own pocket"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

The vein. found in four of Har-
dy's five mines, Is the only one in
the United States. he said. He
discovered it II years ago while
watching the milling of fiourspar
from one of the mines. He noticed
thin, dark line on the outer rim
Of ore on a Jig table and wondered
what it was.
Difficult to Classify
The fine line of metal was of a
specific gravity near that OF gold,
Hardy could see from its position
on the table. For three months
he and trusted assistants worked
ut night attempting to classify the
new substance.
Finally the mining experiment
station of the United States Bu-
reau of Mines at Golden, Colo,
determined it was uranium in the
form of pitchblende.
The discovery was beset with
difficulties. First, radium interests
denied there was sufficient ore to
permit commercial operations, then
a partner defalcated with some
1900, 0U0.. Overcoming these things
took time.
Engineers appointed by the Col
orado Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association and the Dem
YER Chamber of Commerce estab-
lished that the pitchblende ore
was present in commercial quar-
titles. Waste ore used in the tests
revealed one pound of pitchblende
or O.128 miligram of radium per
ton.
Spends is Years Getting Land
With that established Hardy has
spent the last Is years clearing
titles to the 400 acres of land
along Jim Creek. He is finished
now and ready to begin opera
lions.
1t has been suggested that the
industry be in effect a government
monopoly, the government ad-
vancing funds for the extraction
of pure radium, then renting the
radium to smaller hospitals and
clinics toward control of the 1885,
900 persons dying annually in the
United States of cancer and other
malignant diseases which respond
to radium treatment.
The mehod of operation is be-
ing considered. Hardy said, how
ever, that the mines could be OPP
Grated commercially for their other
products of gold, silver, lead and
chemical by-products and the ra-
dunn of the final extractions could
be produced cheaply enough for
Its more extensive use.
Only 500 Grains in World
The United States produced ra-
dunn for a while from carnotite
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
TWO YOUTHS LOST

Woods Hole, Mass, Sept Gu
P)-Coast guards feared today that
two Attleboro youths who disap-
peared ina small boat in Buzzards
Bay may have struck rocks and
drowned. The missing youths are
IRobert Cunningham, 20, and Dom
aid Reynolds, Is, summer residents
at Crescent beach. A surfboat con-
tinued searching for them today.
They were under stood to have
taken camping equipment in the
event they were forced to land dur.
ing the night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

, men covering in the car were un.
harmed.
Dead 700 Says Radio Man
A Pan-American plane got
| through late yesterday from Miami
to Key West, taking the first mail
to that coast outpost since Monday
Rail and motor transportation be.
tween Miami and Key West will be
suspended indefinitely.
Wray Gilbert, radio operator for
| Pan-American at Snake Creek, sent
a message estimating the dead at
700. w. p. Mooty, Dade county
criminal court clerk, reported to
Governor Sholtz that he believed
the death toll would reach 1000.
Donations for relief work were
being received in generous quanti-
ties, it was reported, and there was
no immediate danger of a shortage
of supplies of food or medicine.
May Salvage Ship
Miami, Sept. 6-UP)-Marine
engineers inspecting the storm
wrecked liner Dixie, aground on
French reef, announced today that
the $3,500,00O ship probably could
be saved.
Two special trains carrying 201
Of the Dixie's passengers and 81
members of her crew were enroute
to New York. They will arrive
Saturday morning. Twenty of her
passengers will be landed at
Charleston, S. c., by the tanker
Reaper today and 10 more by the
S. S. Atenas, of the United Fruit
line, at Wilmington, N. c., tomor-
row. A. S. Hebble, experimenting
engineer of the Southern Pacific
Steamship company, (the Morgan
line) owner of the Dixie, an
nounced the ship probably could he
floated over the reef and into deep
water.
Captain AbSolved
After a thorough inspection of
the wreck, he absolved Captain
Einar w. Sundstrom and his crew
of blame. There was no trouble
with the ship to account for this
wreck" he said. zone mans guess
about the direction of a hurricane
is as good as another's.' The Dixie,
once floated, will be towed to a
shipyard. There she will be put
into dry dock and experts will de-
termine whether her frame has
been so wrencned that she will have
to be junked. Otherwise she prob
ably will be repaired and put back
into service. Hobbies inspection
revealed no serious damage to her
hull or her double bottom.
Captain Still Aboard
Captain Sundstrom, who brought
his passengers and crew through
the terrific hurricane that wrecked
his ship, without losing a single
life, remained aboard his vessel
with a skeleton crew. Salvage OPP
erations that may take weeks will
begin today. Salvage workers will
tighten her before attempting to
float her off the reef. The Dixie
passengers had recovered their
spirits under the ease and comforts
of land, and were in happy frames
of mind when they boarded their
train last night.
One girl limped along the con-
crete platform toward her car.
We've all got the Dixiewalk," she
cried gaily. But it only means
sore feet" The weary feet came
from walking along listing decks,
wading through cabins ankle deep
in water, and stumbling over debris
cluttered decks during the sc
hours they were marooned on the
wrecked vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
BIBLE SWINDLER FINED

Milwaukee (UP) - Recommen-
ded by his name and his clerical
demeanor, William Parsons, 80, OF
Detroit, obtained deposits from As
Milwaukeeans here on the pur-
chase of Bible dictionaries. The
dictionaries failed to appear but
Parson did-before a district court
judge-and was fined $40 on a
charge of larceny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

To give Soviet youth an idea of
pure and spiritual lovea opposed
to debased feelings toward love
and marriage Shakespeare plays
are being produced at Moscow,
Russia, and Romeo and Juliet"
has proved the favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Five thousand Rover Scouts
from 26 countries gathered recent
ly at Bjorno, Sweden, for the Sec
ond world Rover meet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
New U. S. Radium Source
To Yield World Supply
AT Cut Price Promised
Vein Of PtchbIende Ore in Colorado Offered For Gov
ernmenf Project By Mine Owner in Effort
to End Belgium Monopoly
BY TED H. MALOY
United Press Stan CORRESPONDENT


New YorkS ma the
to the
Coo within either
nr eauaEn uenf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

CzechoslOvakia has decreed that
single-price stores may not move
without government approval.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Lloyd Georges New Deal pro-
posals for England have bene pub
lished to sell at ~ cents o copy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Pigeon races are popular In
Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
SEVEN HUNDRED
MAY HAVE DIED

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
FEDERATION OF
LABOR TO CLOSE

CONTINUED from Page ~
La opinión., 1935-07-26
HERMOSA REVIVEN
UNA vIEJA RIVALIDAD Ell DOMINGO
Sc %enfrentan en- Ell White Sox en- doble contienda. Los
sonorenses p~erdieron 5 juegos ell anO pasado, contra
Hermosa-El Paso

cimentaron I'm cartel como favori-
tos. pero a pesar de que trafan muy
buenos pitchers y mejores bateado-
res, no pudieron derrotar a Her
mosa Eel Paso en- ninguno de los
cinco e~ncuentros en- ell White SoX.
Todas las noVenas que nos visi-
taron del Estado de Sonora ell aho
pasado, fueron derrotadss por Her
raosa-El Paso, ~provocando este una
enconada rivalidad entire los par
tidarios del HermosiIlo y los de
Hermosa. hhora los campeones de
Sonora, bien reforzados con jusado
res como Pete Arzate, vienen dis
puestos a reivindicarse y Sc enfren
taran a los locales con la idea de
tomar la ~reVancha.
Sin embargo, ahora como ell pa
sado encontraran una fuerte opo-
sicion por parte de las huestes de
Tony Galindo, Y 81 TRUMAN ell do
mingo, 10 ~lograran sobresaliendo en-
dos renidas contiendas de base ball.
La ap~lastante derrota que los Es-
trellas de Santa Anita sufrieron ell
1ltimo domingo con Hermosa-El Pa
so, en- un iueeo de revsncha pars
los locales, dejo impresionado al
pdblico. h%aciendoIe yer que ell equi
pc esta mas fuerte de 10 que Sc
cree.
Els muy dificil escoger un favo-
rlto para el pr6ximo domingo, pc
70 game quien game, los aficionados
deben If al White Sox preparados
para %prosenciar dos contiendas sen
sacionales.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
Una MARAVILLA
SERA LA ALDEA
DE Los ATLE7AS
Los preparativos que Sc ha-
cen en- Berlin para la
proxima 0limpiada

BERLIN, Julio 20 Esta aldea
olimpica de Berlin sera, como I'm
retirado monasterio deportiyo en-
medic del bosque apaclble y dense
de pinos. encinas y abeGuies Los
jugadores. los atletas de todas las
naciones. tendran en- la aldea OHM
plea descanso y saludable soledad,
lejos del ruido ensordecedor ia Els
tadio, del a~jetreo diario. des )ues
Gel esfuerzo, en- la calma sedante
y lejana. En- este campo ma.~,illo
samente dulce de a CAM ina BRAN
deburguesa.
Els todavia la alGea un vasto CAIN
pc de construction en- que aver tr&
baiaban 700 obreros y trabaJaba.l
mas de 1000 desde primeros de ju
lilo, para que durante ell verano Y
ell otono quede toda la obra eNte-
rior terminada. Dirige los trabajos
ell Ejercito, y ell propio Ejercito I'd
ministrara la aldea. Con ellU Sc
afirma 10 solido, 10 acabado y Sc
rio &c las instalaciones y Sc se1ala
ell orden Y la discipline cue reina-
ran luego; ell ejercito que e. a un
tempo ell primero de los focos de
una nacion y ell deporte por exec
lencia, garantiza a la aldea depor
tiva csc ambiente monastico- re
gla, puntualidad, d%ignidad caba-
lleresca y severa- caracteristico de
los que por la Patria militan...
Y, les claro! TODD rastro femeni-
do de la aldea olfmpica. Sera una
aldea comfortable. higienica, allegro,
seria, con su SAILOR monastico ell
otro SAILOR dc ciudad universitaria.
Habra tiendas. telefonos, radio, ba
res, restaurantes; pero mujeres,
no. Pero habra un Banco.
Y cual no sera la p~reocupaci6n
por ell bienestar de la muchacha
olimpica. que cada nacion tendra
su casa, su c%ocina, su ambiente. Y
que ia carretera que a la aldea con
duce quedara cerrada a toda ajena
circulation, de tai modo que nj de
Gia nj de noche ell aullar de los aus
tos perturbara la calma monastica.
TODD 10 mas, ALA en- la altura pa
saran los grandes aviones que Sc
posan junto a los inmensos cober-
tizos del Zeppelin en- Stalker. Y de
noche, murmuraran, como suelen,
entire las casas olimpicas dormi-
das. las encinas, los pinos, los abe
dulles.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
COMPETENCIA
UNIvERSITARIA
Sc ceIebrara del 10 a! Is
en- Budapest

BUDAPEST, Julio 25.-Con toda
actividad Sc estan preparando en-
esta capital los Cuartos Juegos De
portivos Universitarios internaciona
les. que Sc iniciaran ell dfa 10 de
agosto proXimo para concluir el IS.
Numerosos pafses han sido invi-
tados para particular en- estos n
cuentros y la mayoria de los euro
peos han acceptable. a exception de
Francia, que ha indicado no poder
enviar SUI equipo &c futbol Y Es-
paha, cuya respuesta definitiva to-
davia no ha sido recibida. pero que
sc espera 10 haga en- uno de estos
dfas.
Por 10 tanto, hasta ahora Sc cuen-
Ia con Suiza. Inglaterra, Alemania,
Italia. Letonia. Lituania Checo-Es-
l%ovaqula. Suecia, Dinamarca, Fin
landia y otros.
Ell programa de los eventos uni
versitarios es ell siguente:
Hombres: atletismo Is a IS de
agosto; natacion del 10 al Is: es-
srima del II al II; tennis. del Is
al II; futbol, del 10 al Is: gimnasia
del 10 al IA; basquetbol del 10 al
Is Y rugby" del 10 al IS.
Damas: atletismo, del Is al IS
de agosto; nataci6n. del 10 al Is: es
grima del II al II; tennis del Is al
II y gimnasia del 10 al Il.
La opinión., 1935-07-26
VISTA A LA AlOEA
OLIMPICA

De Ia aldea olimpica vengo. La
he recorrido despacio, viendo ma
Ger las casas, los estanques, las pts
tas. los s~enderos, las GALES. La al
dea esta situada cerca &c Doeberitz.
Pierde aqui la llanura berlinesa su
monotonfa Y sc levanta en- suaves
ondulaciones que llegan a cotas de
q metros. Tendra una superficie
cerca de $4,000 metros c~uadrados,
V sus edificios g instalaciones Sc
han planeado con la preocupacion,
lograda. de no anular la bellisima
natural decoration forestal Y los
gratos academies del terreno. ST
los muchachos. alguna vez, anhe,an
paseos de esos que los enamorados
llaman "romdnticos'. sombrios, po-
dram perderse en- ellos leyendo al
gun libro sentimental, o r%ecrearse
a pleno sol en- los jardines. o bus
ear algo mas que sombra IN los ba-
res. en- los salones de charlar Y
fumar.
Y tambien, ST quieren, podran ca
llejear; la aldea tendra entire sus
1G2 edificios. "a Gales de mas de 6
Kilometres de eesarrollo: y ell bos-
que brindara 10000 metros cua-
drados Y 600 ell estanuue, $4,000 ell
campo de deporte- con su estadio
de fGtbol de 70x105- Y una pista
de ceniza de 400 de lonsitud.
nT,IA n11a ,NnV.a l., uf1., 10 yf,ns
tas afuera. La otra. la de puertas
adentro Sc hara en- 81 casas de un
solo piso G2 habitaciones, "a ca
mas); 80 ode 10 y 2O); seis (de S y
16). Cinco casas de dos pisos go y
400. Y en- cada casa servida por dos
criados. sala com6n. lavabos Y du-
chas, salon de masaje, etc. En- to-
tai. $40 casas-habitacion capaces
para aloiar a S,252 hombres.
La alGea presentara a la entra-
da de un gran jardfn. un ediflcio
de 1914 metros c%uadrados de super
ficie; las cocinas ocuparan otro de
1000. y eli ~palacio de actos y reu-
niones, 2,225.
Hemos oitado las cocinas. Deten
gamonos en- elias va que "tripas
llenan corazon." Su area dtil es de
11.70O metros cuadrados, con SO sec
clones ineependientes a otros tantos
%comedores, Cada nacion guisara Y
comera a su guisa, mediante ell ar
Re y ell esfuerzo combinado de 100
cocineros y 2t0 s%ervidores, MI
cho mas. mucho mejor sin duda,
que EN- aquellas quijotescas bodas
de Camacho, ell rico.