davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

'25 and August 2 to consider the
Italian Ethiopian situation.
But meantime, Great Britain is
urging pre-council meeting of
the three allied nations, Britain
France and Italy, to work out a
plan which would avert the posi-
bility that some unsporting small
nation represented in the council
might defend Ethiopia's cause.
Britain Urges Italy
Britain is urging also that Italy
itself raise the Ethiopian crisis in
the council, and outline its COM
plants and its demands.
Technically, the council is sup
posed to meet July 25 to name a
neutral chairman, with deciding
vote, for a joint Italian Ethiopian
commission named to rule on re-
sponsibiiity for frontier clashes.
Actually there seemed an in
creasingly big chance that the
whole Ethiopian problem would be
considered, and the council in
vited to decide that Ethiopia needs
the civilizing influence of fascist
Italy.
Basis for such a course would
be the slave trade, which Ethiopia
promised to end when it was ad-
mitted to the league, and Italy's
complaints of attacks on its nation
ais by Nomad tribesmen.
Selling of Arms
Today's cabinet meeting is to be
devoted largely to a decision
whether to permit British firms to
sell arms to Ethiopia. Under an
informal temporary embargo liz
censes were withheld for export of
two munitions orders. But 1t has
been limited that the government
may change its mind and permit
the sale.
The cabinet meeting was to have
been held yesterday. 1t was post
poned on the ground that two MEM
bers were absent, but the real rea-
son was believed to be that the
powers have not yet agreed on
plan of action in detail.
Joseph A. Avenol, secretary gen.
eral of the league, in talks here
and in Paris, apparently got no.
where.
There seemed no progress to-
ward anything but war or a diplo-
matte deal, except that there was
less and less tendency to permit
the league to blame Italy for any
course 1T might take,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
WAGE DISPUTE
NOT FELT HERE
CONTINUED from Page ~


new program is untrue, according
to the local relief director. "Peo-
pie are stopping me on the street
to inquire when the transfer will
be made, many of them apparent
ly believing that 1t is a matter of
a few weeks, or even days." Mr..
Harris said. There are many
persons being cared for by the NJ.
A. who are not eligible for relief
under the new program. 1t is
unlikely that the Mutual Aid will
ever be entirely abolished"
Local Burden Relieved
Many of those now employed
on work projects, by the Mutual
Aid will of course be taken on by
the WPA with the result that the
present burden of the local I'M
employment fund will be consid-
erably reduced in the future. The
entire staff of FERA investigators,
comprising IL persons, will be re-
leased here. investigators will no
longer be necessary Mr.. Harris
stated. Those eligible for the
new work relief projects have al
ready been investigated. Their
names have been placed on file.
1t is unlikely that new relief ap-
plicants will be given the chance
for employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
HEATING SYSTEM
OF CITY SCHOOLS
(continued from PAGE ID

tCOnLlnueu from rage Id
coal users, but the modern-styled
burners are equipped with special
attachments that can be arranged
to save in coal usage.
Steel to be Used
Another improvement will be the
use of steel in the construction of
the boilers. This will permit the
city to demand lower insurance
rates that are paid for the boilers
now in use here. The boilers will
be slightly larger than the ones
heretofore used, the purpose being
to have one boiler take the place
o fthe two that now are installed.
The extra boilers were installed
when additions to the schools were
constructed. These new boilers
could only be used for the new
additions and could not be adapted
for heating any other part of 4
school building.
No More Trouble
It is expected that when the
new boilers are installed, It will
mean there will be no moro trou-
BILE In heating all Of the rooms in
the schools where complaints we're
registered that some rooms were
not being heated.
The replacement OF old boilers
with new ones. will represent a
sizeable sum TO the city over the
twelve months period. but In the
long run, Mr.. Walsh said. the city
will benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
TWO ACCIDENTS,
One VERY SERIOUS
CONTINUED from Page IL


this afternoon by ambulance, after
he had been extricated from be-
meath the machine. As the car
slipped Off the jack, its weight
dropped on to Nicholas body. and
he was badly injured about the
abdomen. He was the subject Of
an emergency operation at the
hospital this afternoon. with doc.
tors hopeful that his life might be
saved.
David Applebeach. e5, OF % I'D
son avenue, an employee OF the
New Haven railroad, suffered a
badly crushed hand and lacera-
lions OF the left leg, when the rail-
road which he was inspecting from
underneath jolted ahead whom
bumped by another car. Apple
beach may lose several lnsess. hos
pitaI doctors said. Tho accident
took place at 200 o'cieek this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

South Hampton, N. II, (U.P.)-
Rover, a Scotch collie dog, has de-
veloped q few habits OF his own.
When Gilman Smith, the owner.
falls TO feed tho dog enough food.
II takes IT, plate In its mouth and
presents tho empty dish to its mas
ter Rover aleb has acquired the
habit OF ringing the door bell with
10 paw whom ready 70 como IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
DRIVER PROVED
TO BE RECKLESS

New Haven, Conn, July 49,
(UP).-The death of Frank A..
Wesser, Bridgeport, was attribut-
able to the reckless driving of Pc
ter P. Patria also Of Bridgeport,
in whose machine the victim was
riding when 1t struck another car
on the Bosto post road at Milford
June Is. according to a coroner's
finding.
Patria's car, attempting to pass
another, collided with machine
operated by Herman Hoist, Mil
ford, travelling in the opposite di-
rection. Wesser died at Milford
hospital the following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
there was nothing incriminatorv


there was nothing discriminatory.
This was after the paper had
stated that there would be an in
vestigation?" asked Black.
YES"
"The object was to keep them
from being accessible?
After some hesitancy, Heron re-
piled:
That's true"
Officials Had Meeting
A meeting of Associated Gas and
Electric officials in Philadelphia
last night was revealed by Heron.
After he received notice to APP
pear in Washington Heron said he
communicated with Beach twice
by telephone. Heron said Beach
suggested that he go on to Phila-
delphia and meet william Hill, an
"A. G. E. attorney.
Heron said that Beach and Hill
met him and that Hill came to
Washington with him.
II told Mr.. Hill my story and he
told me to come on down here and
tell the TRUTH" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
TOWN HoNoRs
MRS. ROOSEVELT

Gallipolis, o. (U.P)-The name
of the new community center at
Red House on Kanawha, a few
miles removed from this city. will
be changed to Eleanorville, honor
ing the wife of President Roose-
Welt. Mrs. Roosevelt sponsored
the community settlement and Wis
tied II several times during the
construction period. Nearly all OF
the $50 homes are now occupied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

his Of IA entertainers one Of the finest
returns to Lakewood
pavilion tonight do Playing his first en-
nice advance notices about himself and his
dancers that
for his retur have 4
AFFORDED
orchestra the popular
tonight and continue
his band
hearing Of Incidentally web IS
Incompatible al Haett and MS music among
the colleges Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
THREE NATIONS IN DEA1

London, July 1S.-(UP) - A
diplomatic deal to justify Italy's
drive against Ethiopia and give
Emperor Halle Selassie the choice
of war or unconditional surrender
to the powers terms, was indicat-
ed today as the cabinet met to dis
cuss the crisis.
The league of nations council
will meet at Geneva between July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

munist hand bills. particularly
since the passage Of the compulsory
military law.
They denied reports of a wave
of communist sabotage in factories.
Nazi authorities said they had no
knowledge Of reported communist
strikes in the Bremen shipyards
and certain electrical and chemical
plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
He threatened to disband Cath

He threatened to disband Cath
Ollie youth organizations il they
failed to refoem completely their
present poNefes. These policies,
he charged, were increasingly po-
litical instead of purely religious.
Only official and Nazi youth organ
izations, he added, Would be per-
mitted to wear uniforms and en-
gage in mass sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

affiliated with the Steel Helmet
League.
Though Little has been published
about it, there has been growing
agitation in various Catholic COM
munities, especially in southern
Germany, against Nazi storm troop
ers.
Church Desecrated
Several days ago the friction was
brought to near climax when a
church at oBrken, near Muenster,
was desecrated. Nazis denied re-
sponsibility. They said that the des-
ecration, including the burning of
the altar, was the work of Cath
Ollie who left clues intended to
throw the blame on storm troopers.
The incident brought a sharp
warning from Viktor Luetze, chief
Of staff of the storm troopers. He
said to Catholics:
"Cease this confessional agita-
ton against storm troopers. In
vestigation has proved clearly that
the dissertation was done by an en-
envy calculated to throw storm
lTOOpSTS lHIO uloESputc. 0I0THi
troopers have determined that their
escutcheon shall not be besmirched
in this fashion and the culprits and
their aides will be punished to the
full limit of the law"
Catholics Again
Then on July 10, Wilhelm Frick,
minister of interior, issued a decree
in which he ordered that persons
who agitated against the law for
sexual sterilization of the unfit
should be liable to criminal prose-
cution. He especially mentioned
Catholics. They, he said, must re-
spect the law under the treaty be-
tween Germany and the Vatican.
This brought an angry protest
from the Vatican newspaper organ,
Osseryatore Romano.
Goering's order of today Joined
the unspecified part of the Catholic
clergy with those of the Evangel-
zeal church who have fought to OPP
pose Modification of their church.
BresIau Hits Jews
There was lull in the new drive
against Jews. But the municipality
of Breslau announced:
at was once publicly suggested
to Jews to stay away from public
bathing beaches. Beaches will be
placarded to this effect because of
the ever increasing molestation of
Aryan girls at beaches"
The official news agency, too, an
nounced from Dresden that since
January /, IA "Aryan' women and
one "Aryan" man had been taken
into custody for relations with nom
Aryans. The Jews with whom they
consorted, it was added, were ex-
PEELED If foreigners and put in con-
centration camps If of German ma
tionality.
Communists Bothersome
Berlin July 1S-(UP)-Increased
communist activity in Germany was
reported insistently today and SEN
fences imposed on persons convict
ed as radicals were made more
drastic.
Members of the suppressed COM
munist party were said to be work
ing in secret 'cells" OF five mem
bers each-in order that, In event
of a betrayal, as few persons as
possible could be identified.
There were even reports that
communists had worked their way
into Nazi confidential councils in
industry. Nazis ridiculed these re-
ports, however, and they were re-
garded as fantastic exaggeration.
But they were characteristic of
gossip which made the nerves of
some Nazis jumpy.
Quarters close to the secret po-
lice admitted there was an increase
in the distribution of illegal COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

industrial activity IN Sweden u
greater than b 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
NEW NAZ DRIVE
UPON CATHOLICS

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

I'm coming back and trace that Fiery Pillar"
Jerry declared "On our honeymoon" Beth sug-
gested HUH No more Africa for me-" Tommy
grinned; "its us for the quiet life-maybe farm
in Jersey, Ell, 'Bela?" Arbela smiled archly. "Okay
kid; that's jake with me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

flew. Soon Colby shouted, Il beat
you" "Of course you did," said
Windy. But let you. I'm sport.
Now I'll ride yours and you ride
mine, and we'll soon have them
running fine Then we will try out
others. There are bikes of every
sort"
Just then OF Jack Frost heard a
loot, and he exclaimed, I'll have to
scoot. left brave Copy with some
autos, in the auto shop.
The way he whistles, he must be
upset. That's how it seems to me.
Perhaps some of the autos that
he's wound up will not stop"
He found poor Copy standing in
big room. 1t made Jack Frost
grin, when Copy said, These autos
violate the traffic laws.
Il blow and blow, but round they
swing, My whistle doesn't mean
thing. s'pose that running down
is all that's going to make them
pause"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

AS Windy watched fair Colby
ride the bicycle, he loudly cried,
Hey, let me help you out. ! think
your task is lots of fun.
IN oil the bikes and test them
out. 7 know what it is all about,
Ill promise you, when I am
through chat every one will run"
Said Colby. That's all right with
me, II Jack Frost doesn't mind. You
see, he is the main boss round the
shops. Whatever he says, goes.
There are lot of bikes to ride.
Bout half of them is all I've tried.
'Twould help an awful lot if you
would join me. goodness knows"
Jack Frost exclaimed, "Of course
he can" Then to a big bike Windy
ran. In just about a minute he
cried out, Let's have race
This pleased the elves who stood
nearby. The TIMES heard one of
them cry "Oh, fine! Go right ahead
and ride them all around the place. "
What fun it was, as round they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin

And it is not difficult to imagine that from the
misty abode where dwell the souls of the ancient,
Alexander the Great looked down and said There
walks man who is worthy of the company of the
mightiest warriors. Alexander of Macedon salutes
Tarzan of the Apes!" THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

At the tunnel, TarZan turned to MaSsedon eff
the people of Islander would remain happy guard
well this portal against the barbarians of the outer
world" Then he raised his hand in salute to the
magnificent Alexandrians, and in farewell to the
mysterious crater of Canaan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
By Joe Williams
jim Back From Fistic TOmbs
Deep Belief in Self Did 1t
Baer's Lethai Punch Gone

NEW YORK June 1f.-Huey Long in the White House
Al Smith leading the drys Dizzy Dean prexy at
Harvard Mae West Juliet Herbert Hoover on the
Yalee hour and Aimee Sepe Mcpherson refusing to be
interviewed. =.
Don't say these things can't happen because James j.
Braddock the heavyweight champion of The world and
year ago he the dole pugstc cadaver his obituary
written and in scarcely atterng the militant
mains.
Back from the tombs of fighting men came this wide
eyed black haired Jerseyte outas the fantastic Max Baer
and the championship after fifteen rounds of uneventfu
maulng in the sken bowl in Long Island City last night
the speculative
IN defiance Of ep opinion Haed ody against him the 29year-od
been accepted frs, performer accomplished the impossible
X6TITHoUT the Of mirrors
would have dehed the highest wrdy Of Ioudin As
permitting Mr Baer to beat himself
All nat The InIan brought INTO the ring was sympathetic back
bees m ho msgbe 1t was in his destiny When you
et e breaks after long run OF tough luck YOU develop psy
hoo belief that draw going
Baddor night He Joker but it
feel that call the punch He drew an
pPos VINO an6 t5n v few magnificent gestures
position a killer. on both points he failed mserabiy
Nd as the minutes licked by and and the
~ increasingly critical the champion lanneo ms
enough any rate that had been built up
po he had ever sssn 0s aG s.a Bssr
tered camera than resembles the Nornand
Not once during fight explode that truly great right hano
wondering when was
sg IN 90 OF But harmless as those OLD C
house squares IN ItuS A ana
Sardis Miss
punch left to the body which ne ola not
right uppercut to the c
fiction fighter than the
just another big guy IN here
seinevhch is exactly figures be when that right hao
n AFR saws his right usefulness the second round and
Is make difference But IN
he closing rounds both with great earneSness ano
down tribute TO MS eaehesS
Of making complete report
Braddock Mr. James johnston tne
picture to see Mr.
Johnston dressed Hollywood poised press bench
Baddock 1t meant ne
division Baer had previously Sa
he never fight for Mr. Johnston
DUT fight and when refer to 1t as night am
license etha blow anoed IN ue
Is rounds knOckdown As early as the seventh ROUND
BaddOk sentiment began TO shower
the arena with raZzberrles
Apparently But the fight developed
Baddocks
Whenever a Braddock who back FIRST
od asm foredoomed but ever hope
ful-and proved a winning formula
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
The Bacon
Hubby Keeps Promise to
Young Wife; Riddles
Dream of Crown
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By United Press
GUTENBERG, N. j., June IA
~ A slow frown clouded the face
OF a young woman sitting at the
radio in a modest third floor apart
ment. She was thinking about
"the bacon" and a Crown"
Impatiently, she brushed back q
strand of dark hair. Her fingers
drummed on the arm of her chair.
The color drained from her face.
She must have been thinking hard
in those few minutes; thinking
about the lire of hungry unem-
pl1yed at the relief agency: about
two little boys and still smaller
baby girl sleeping restlessly in the
next room.
CHE had been sitting beside the
~ radio for As minutes and it was
now almost IL p. m. With her had
been sym pathetic, encouraging
friends. But her thoughts were far
away--she remembered some of the
hardshipS of the last few years. Her
husband had been out of work. He
had been called a "has-been." Her
children hadn't been sure there
would be enough to eat for break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

Yet circumstances, most puzzllng
and confusing, challenged his right
to bookings richest prize.
This was because:
Baer, who pounded huge Primo
Camera to a pulp, and who was
making his first defense OF the title,
didn't fight lick.
Although he blamed injured
hands. Max never once struck Brad
dock hard enough to break finger
nail. Doctors who examined him
after the fight said his hands were
only bruised.
Long Shot BraddOck
Braddock was a long shot, rang
ing from to to 10 to /. But,
to add to the puzzle, there was
unusually light wagering, and no
evidence of a killing by gamblers.
To make the whirl just a little
di2zier Baer announced his retire
ment from the ring. But no one took
it seriously.
The heart of the rumpus was the
fight itself.
Veteran followers of heavyweights
were unanimous in branding the
Braddock- Baer go the most inane Is
championship rounds in Marquis of
Oueensberry history. Braddock's
vaunted left, although often aimed
at Baer and often scored, never once
bothered the defending champion.
Baer, who was credited with kill
ing one man in fight and who, in
not more than half dozen furries
of fury, annihilated Camera, never
opened up.
For a round or two it seemed he
was merely biding his time.
The fight went on and on to its
dreary conclusion. But Baer never
opened up.
Claims Broken Hands
Not the least amazing angle was
Baer's hands. The writer sat at
Baer's corner AS Max went to his
seat at the end of the tenth round
he turned, held out his right hand
and glanced down at 1t.
Its gone" he said.
"Is it broken?"
eyes, broken"
He held up his left.
Its gone, too. Both broken.
Broke 'em in the fifth. Come back
after and I'll show you"
But TIE hands were not broken.
Braddock's victory saved boxing
at the Garden. Braddock had signed
an agreement to defend his title,
if won, under the Garden banner.
Baer, who signed similar agree
ment before the Camera fight, had
refused to tie himself up for a
future bout it he beat Braddock.
The Garden is in line to stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14

AtaasAA @NA@Na
-Rumors that the commission
Will meet and investigate last
nights bout are pure bunk said
Phelan. There viii be no inves-
tigatiOn. There Is no need for oue.
The fight was honestly Tough, nd
honestly won by the better man
Baer announced that he viii re-
main IN New YORK for az least SIX
WeCks-ths time on which he Is
bound By a radio contract. Make =
first announcement that he would
retire. made last night when de-
Spondent over losing the title. was
reconsidered today and withdrawn.
I'll STAY in the ring-Ive changed
my mind nc said. L won't b. able
70 train or pull on glove for more
than 4 month. but after that I'll
take any good offer-preferably A
return bout with BraddCck'
Or. o. x. Parry Of Asbury Park.
n. J.. who examined Bser's hands