davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Water Stroller
Continues Walk
On St. Clair Lake
Resumes Crossing of
Wind.TOssed Surface
Near Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, July 6.-Water Walker
Frederick Walter, whose stroll across
the wind-tossed surface Of Lake St.
Clair from Stage Island near Sarnia,
Ontario, was interrupted while he
sought shelter on a small island on
the foot of st. Clair fats. resumed
his self-appointed task within two
hours today.
A speedboat took Walter from the
island and set him down at st. Clair
shores. He Immediately resumed his
stroll over the lake surface, with
Belle Isle, Detroit recreation center.
his destination.
Walter left his home in Windsor
Friday, announcing that he would
walk across the lake. Police began
looking for him this morning, and he
was sighted off Old Club along the
shore Of the lake and shouted some
thing about reaching Belle Isle, his
destination, before o'clock"
He left home for the Lake st. Clair
walk over the protest Of his wife and
1l-year -old daughter.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

similar policy when conflicts threat
ened in inland China and several
Latin American countries In the past.
Can't Order Nationals Out.
The American Government at pres
ent has no authority to order its
nationals out, but can state that unless
certain advice is followed proper pro-
lection cannot be given.
1t was explained further in official
quarters here that it might be weeks
before the comparative handful of
Americans in Ethiopia could be even
advised Of Washington's suggestions.
Some are scattered 500 miles back in
the mountains, far removed from Adds
Ababa.
Little doubt remained however, that
the situation would spur congressional
activity. Acting under the urge of
Senators Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota, and Clark, Democrat, Of
Missouri, members of the Munitions
Committee, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee 10 Gays ago reported
out two resolutions aimed at preserving
American neutrality.
One would bar Americans from the
danger zone by denying them pass
ports. The second would prohibit any
private or public loans to belligerent
nations. Both were aimed at prevent
country to enter war.
Consideration Wednesday.
At the same time the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee set next Wednesday
for consideration Of two other neu-
trality resolutions sponsored by NUM-
tions Committee members. One would
empower the President to apply an
embargo on munitions going to any
belligerent nation. The other set out
a long list of "contraband" articles,
the shipment of which would be pro-
hibited. except at the owners risk
which would be, in effect, to deny pro-
lection to commerce with warning
nations
A fifth resolution, sponsored by
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho,
empowering tie Government to L.
cense and control munitions makers,
also has been reported out to the
Senate.
For the moct part, members of the
Munitions Committee were scattered
for the Fourth Of July holiday, but
Senator Nye made it plain before he
left that he was confident of Senate
action on the neutrality legislation
this session.
Meanwhile, Senator Pope yesterday
characterized Secretary Hull's note Of
re lection to Halle Selassie as . mas
terpiece of diplomacy"
Munitions Call Unlikely.
Diplomatic officials here are under
stood to believe that there is little
chance that American firms will be
called on to supply munitions to
either Ethiopia or Italy.
At the present time, the United
States has laws permitting embargoes
on arms shipments to Latin American
nations and China or other countries
In which the United States has extra
territorial privileges in the event Of
civil strife. Arms and implements of
war are now prohibited from ship
ment to China, Cuba, Honduras or
Nicaragua specific licenses
from the State Department.
No laws now on the statute books,
however, apply to any shipments
which might be made to either Italy
or Ethiopia,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Aba bandonment of Hope for Settlement
Is Seen.

Abandonment of Hope for Settlement
Is Seen.
BY the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, July 6.-One hun
dred and twenty five Americans living
in Ethiopia were advised today by
their Government to leave this war
threatened land.
Diplomatic quarters took the ac-
ton to mean the United States-to
which Emperor Halle Selassie ap-
pealed this week under the Kellogg
anti-war pact-had virtually given up
hope that Italy and Ethiopia would
settle their differences peacefully.
Washington's reply to the Emperor's
appeal, which cited Italy's obliga-
tions under the 1928 pact outlawing
war and asked that some way be
found to make her abide by them,
was received at the legation at noon
II did not 60 to the government
Immediately. There were indications
its delivery to the foreign minister
might be delayed until Monday.
State Department records show
about ITO of the l25 Americans re-
siding in Ethiopia are missionaries.
They represent the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists Of Takoma Park. Md, the
Sudan Frontier Mission of Philadel-
phia and the women's General Mis-
sionary Society Of the United Presby-
terian Church Of North America,
which has headquarters in Pittsburgh.
1t was learned the Emperor, dis
appointed In his effort to enlist the
active interest of the United States in
Ethiopia's cause, had turned to Britain
for aid in averting war with Italy.
Most of the missionaries who COM
prise the bulk of the 125 Americans
in Ethiopia will ignore the legations
move to have them leave, it appeared
tonight, staying at their posts and
taking their chances.
T. A. Lambie, intimate friend OF the
Emperor and field director of the
Ethiopian Mission Service, who is in
London seeking to organize an ambu-
lance corps for that nation. said so
American missionaries stationed at
Adds Ababa would not heed the le-
cations warning.
The missions director discounted
fears that the missionaries would be
exposed to grave danger. He pointed
out that Adds Ababa was difhcult of
access to Italian bombing planes, since
the late Emperor Menelik, when he
founded the capital so years ago,
planted groves Of eucalyptus trees
over an area 10 miles long and 3
miles wide. thus camouflaging much
of the city.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MOVIE PIONEER DIES
Wesley G.. Gilmore, 65, Managed
Ray and Keaton.

LOS ANGELES, July 6 LP.-Wesley
G. Gilmore, IS, pioneer motion picture
manager. died today in his sleep.
A native of New York, Gilmore be-
gan his film career in 1909 as general
manager for the late David Horsley
in the latter's New Jersey studios.
He came to the Coast q few years
later Joined Thomas Ince. At one
lated Joined Thomas Ince. At one
time he was business manager of
Charles Ray and later Buster Keaton.
At the time of his death he was
connected with the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Gene Porter Kin Married.

HOLLYWOOD, July 6 R).-Jean-
ette' Mechan, granddaughter of the
late Gene Stratton Porter, novelist,
and Swanton D. Dalton, chemist,
were married here today. After two
weeks honeymoon in Northern Cali
fornia, they will return here to live.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
HELD IN GIRLS DEATH
Young Arkansan Quizzed After
Finding 14-Year-Old's Body.

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 6 P.-
Clyde Trammell, young Fort Smithian,
was taken into custody for questioning
late today, shortly after discovery in
Clear Creek, 20 miles north of here,
of the scantily clad body Of Mary
Isabel Mahar, IA, who had been miss
ing since Independence day.
Sheriff Fred Long and Prosecuting
Attorney Ffnis F. Bachelor of Craw-
ford County announced detention Of
Trammell for investigation. The
youth was reported to be the last
member Of holiday swimming party
of 16 to see Miss Mahar alive.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Second MARYLAND Child Dies.

BALTIMORE, July 6 R.-Betty
Jane Francis, IL, died here tonight Of
burns received July 4 when the match
with which she was lighting q fire.
cracker ignited her clothing. She was
the second Maryland child to die of a
Fourth of July fireworks accident.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ITALIANS HASTEN
WARPREPARAT|0N
Nation Fired by MussoIini
Refusal to Turn Back
From Adventure.
Continued From First Page.)

famed Fascist slogan, Better to live
one day as a lion than 100 years as o
lamb" in this wise:
Every Italian prefers life Of hero
ism to q life of uselessness."
That phrase brought the greatest
ovation yet from the Italian youths
ready to join the more than 100000
men Italy already has sent to her
colonies adjoining Ethiopia.
Col. Attilio Biseo, the leaders IA
vorite co-pilot who accompanied Gen.
Italo Balbo on his mass flight to Chi
cago. was at the controls with II
Duce, both on the flight down and
the flight back.
II Duce returned 10 Rome to find
his government, obviously relieved at
the United States Governments dis
inclination to do anything about Ethi-
opia's appeal to the provisions of the
Kellogg snti-war pact, pushing for
ward energetically the enormous prep
arations for war.
Two sons EnrOlle0.
He found, also, that his two young
aviator sons, Bruno and Vittorio, II
and 19, had been accepted for East
African service. The authoritative
Giornale d'Italia said they would be
enrolled in a detachment destined for
Eritrea.
Bruno, who only recently received
his flying papers, is the youngest
licensed pilot in Italy and possibly In
Europe.
Ofncial reaction to the Washington
governments reply to Emperor Halle
Selassie's appeal was one Of unmis-
taxable relief, the consensus being
that one more international obstacle
had been removed from Italy's course
AMERICANS URGED TO LEAVE.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
FLYER STILL MISSING

Army Planes End Third Day of
Search in Panama.
COLON, Panama, July 6 CP).-Army
and Navy flyers returned from their
third day of search tonight without
having found Second Lieut.. George
H. Mcmahon or the observation plane
in which he disappeared last Wednes-
day.
The body Of McMahon's companion
on the night, First Lieut.. winston F.
Graham, was recovered last night In
Panama Bay. ,.-'
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Few Leave Much Money.

Only one in four persons In Great
Britain leaves more than $500 ut
death.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
More Americans Visit.

Many more Americans are visiting
Cuba this year than last.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ETHIOPIA ROW
DATES FROM 1896
Italy Seeks Revenge for
Defeat by King
MeneIik.

Note: Unless diplomacy ,Dins. trdr
bet,Deen Italy and Ethiopia is in
prospect in September. The fol-
Io,ptno story traces the history OF
the dispute betUeen the ttDo
countries and pictures the problems
con ntronting each in the epent OF
conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Borough Attorney May Named by Burgesses Tomorrow
VETERANS KISSED
 ITALIAN CONSUL
Police Disperse Hostile Crowd as DeCicCO Leaves
 Leaves Convention Hall

Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, Ital- ian vice consul at New Haven and one of the principal speakers at the state convention of Italian American World War Veterans which closed last night at Liberty hall was escorted to his automobile by police called to disperse an an- tagonistic mob in New Britain yes- terday afternoon.
 Vice consul DeCicco and Vincen- 20 Vedovi of New York were speakers at meeting of the New Britain chapter of Italian World War veterans yesterday. Other vet erans' groups in New Britain. ob- jecting to a resolution passed by the Italian organization which ex- pressed support of Mussolini's po- Iitical policy. gathered outside the meeting hall to boo and hiss the speakers.
 As Mir. DeCicco left the hall 'to come to Waterbury, police formed an escort around him and escorted him to his car. Before driving away. the vice-consul. angered by the demonstration. leaped out of the car and offered to "take the whole bunch of cowards". Police prevailed upon him to get back mot his machine and he drove off with two policemen as escorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Helen filing: advanced, Miss May T. Cullen, high school; beginners and advanced shorthand, Miss Margaret O'Toole; comptometry, Mrs. Hazel Floyd.
 Edward Kehoe will again teach the chemistry class which last year proved so popular. There will be classes in Italian and mechan ical art starting today.
 This marks success to the ef- forts of a group of local Italians who since last spring have been endeavoring to get their language taught in local schools. They had asked it be taught in the regular day course in high school but are quite pleased to see it taught here in night school.
 Classes in cooking, sewing and public speaking will be opened at later date, Mrs. Madigan said. These will swell the attendance. It is expected they will be in the high school.
 Mrs. Madigan will be in Salem school office for naturalization WoI OI LuCoudyD s1hu Recently 28 local persons have se- cured their first citizenship papers indicating that more and more for eign-born persons here are begin ming to realize the value of becom- ing citizens of this country.
 Funeral of Mrs. Cuggy
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cug- gy,. widow of James Cuggy, who died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Mo- riarty of 174 Cherry street, was held this morning at 9:30 from her daughters home to St Fran cis' church at 10 o'clock where a requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St. Francis cemetery.
 Pallbearers were James Cuddy, Joseph Reynolds, Michael Hayes, Daniel Lusk, Joseph Kenney and John Cullen.
 Must Sign Lists
 Local property owners must sign lists next month as to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

valueof their property for purposes of assessment. The assessors will be in the borough courtroom from 1 p. m. to D. m. on October IS, 19, 21, 22. 23 and 24 and all day on october 25, 26, 27, 2S and 29. Final sessions will be on october 30, 31 and November 1.
 Property as of October 1 will have to be declared at this time. All who fail to declare their prop erty at one of the sessions will be penalized an extra 10 per cent. Every year there are some resi- dents who through carelessness fail to declare their lists in time and as q result pay more. Borough Assessors Rocco Mariana, demo- crat, and George Waite, repubI.- can. hope this number will be re- duced this year.
 Lists have been checked by the assessors in the past few weeks as- sisted by Michael Reidy. Lists of property have already been mailed to property owners here residing out of town. Many of the new buildings have been evaluated al- ready by the assessors.
 Many to Attend
 A large attendance is expected at the "Old Timers Night" to be celebrated by Naugatuck lodge of Elks tomorrow evening.
 The old timers meet at the first session in October each year and the business meeting is followed by social hour in which an ex- ce1lent entertainment program is furnished, supper served and the young and old members of the lodge get together and Elkdom reigns supreme.
 The feature of the entertainment program will be the showing of motion pictures of the recent trip of MT. and Mrs. Clarmont l. Tolles to Alaska and MT. Tolles, ex-judge of the local borough court, will give an account of his trip while the pictures are being shown by John J. Leary, a local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
ID. A, V, Auxiliary

ID. A. V. Auxiliary
 Mrs. Jane Meyer and Mrs. Helen Brophy of the Waterbury auxiliary of the D. A. V. attended a meeting of the department auxiliary in Bridgeport yesterday. Mrs. Brophy officiated as state historian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Harmony Assured In
 LA Democratic Unit
Unqualified Endorsement of Entire Ticket Given Yes- terday-Waterbuy Negro Faces Liquor Hearing
BEACON FALLS wm. J. BaSeF. Correspondent--Ptone Naugatuck e7s-9

Beacon Falls, Sept. 30-Indica- tions that all democrats are in har- mony were given at a meeting of the 1talian-Amerlcan Democratic club Sunday afternoon at the club rooms on Main strc7t.
 The main action of the session was unqualified endorsement of the entire democratic ticket. This is taken by party leaders to mean that whole-hearted support of the slate will be given by members of the society here.
 In view of the contests at the recent caucus of the party, 1t had been feared by few that some of the deefated candidates, irked by their failure to be successful, might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Club Activities
Continental Lodge

Officers of Continental lodge of Masons will exemplify the Master Mason degree at a meeting of An nawon lodge of West Haven Satur- day night. Any Mason who wishes transportation may call H. L.. Woodcock, Jr., warden of Continen- tai lodge, at 3-2804.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

stir up discomfort among their friends.
 Election takes place next Mon day and interest in 1t is increasing daily. Democratic chances are be- lieved helped by the fact First Ee- lectman Theodore Schmitz, who has been quite popular here for some time, having friends in both parties, has returned from the New Haven hospital where he has been for several months.
 Trial Tonight
 The case of Vernon Holloman, Waterbury Negro arrested last Thursday with intent to sell is due to come up before local court to. night. Holloman, who gave hi residence as 37 Vine street, Water bury. was nabbed by Trooper How ard Thomas of the local state polic' barracks.
 Boosters Night Tonight
 An enjoyable evening Is expected tonight when a special program il connection with Boosters night wil be presented at the meeting of tho Rock Rimmon Grange in PythiaE hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Adrian, 61, mother of Gilbert Adrian, Jr., well known Holly wood dress designer and former local resident, is of considera ble interest here. Mrs. Adrian died Saturday night at her home in Hollywood.
 but lived for many years on Fred erick street, Nauagtuck. She was the wife of Gilbert Greenberg, business man in the store now oc- cupied by the Schmitz Hardware store. Gilbert Adrian, their son, whose original name was Adrian Greenberg, was born in Naugatuck and after he had achieved fame as youth, the family name was legally changed. MT. Greenberg died several years ago.
 Mrs. Adrian leaves besides her son, one daughter, Beatrice of New York state. Mrs. Adrian had kindly and generous personal ity and was we'll liked while a resident here.
 Gets 4fO7
 The Naugatuck Day Nursery as- sociation benefited by the sum of $1Q7.85 realized as profits from the recent flower show held by the Nauagutck Chamber of Com merce for the benefit of the nur- sery, it has been announced.
 Night Schools Tonight
 A bu.. session for teachers was expected this evening when even ing school classes in the high school and Salem and Hop Brook schools open at 7:15. Unusual in- terest has been shown by local residents who hope to gain more education.
 New teachers in the night school include: Miss Vera Cummings who will instruct the beginners and advanced classes in bookkeeping at the high school; Miss Ruth Suspicion. who will teach business English at the high school and Miss Marguerite Maher who will have charge of the class at Hop Brook.
 Other teachers who have been named follow: Salem school, be- ginners' class, Mrs. Minnie Mo- Carthy Baxter; intermediates, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

druggist.
 The regular session of the lodge will feature an award of ten dol. lars to some member in attend. ance and 1t Is hoped that all oi the old timers will be on hand tc match their duck with those pres ent and also enjoy an evening of top notch entertainment.
 Briefs
 Tax Collector and Mrs. James r Fitzgerald of Galpin street have returned from Canada where they visited two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Idris Alderson of Meadow street left today for Can ada where they will spend two weeks. They plan to visit Toronto and other cities.
 Mrs. Raymond Hall of Boston, Mass. was a weekend visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Leary of Cherry street.
 Irwin Grant, a student at Ford ham university was a week end visitor at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick Grant of Olive street.
 Richard Tuckey, student at Manhattan college, was week -end visitor here.
 Mrs. Michael Leary of Ward street has returned from St. Fran cis' hospital where she has been Q patient.
 . Mrs. William Bowling of Hoad- ley street was a weekend visitor in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Democrat Favored
 To Be Picked For Unexpired Office
Attorney Gormleys Letter of Resignation to Be Read Educators to Make Decision on Futile Family's
 Gift of Land at Meeting Thursday
NAI'GATUCK wm. J. Baxter. oorrespondent-Phon Naugatuck s7a-s

Naugatuck, Sept 30--It is pos ible appointment of a new borough attorney may take place at the regular October meeting of the board of warden and burgesses tomorrow night. It will be recalled that the present holder, Atty. Martin E. Gormley, a few weeks ago when annoucing his intention U; moving to New Haven to reside, said he planned to resign from this office and that of a member of the board of education by oc- tober 1.
 If Atty. Gormley carries out his intention promptly, his letter of resignation may be read tomorrow, and acceptance and appointment of a, new borough attorney made. It seems probable that rebuplican members of the board, will, when the matter comes up, allow dem- ocrat to be named to fill the in- complete term, in view of the fact Atty. Gormley is prominent dem ocrat.
 The names of Attorneys Thomas R. Neary, Henry Freeman and Martin Cain have been mentioned as possibilities for the position. Just which has the inside track remains to be seen.
 Will Discuss Use
 It seems quite likely that the board of education at its October meeting, Thursday, will discuss what the piece of land and build- fn1g ay, NnrtI, (Sh,Yrob afrat doadod to the borough recently by the Futile family, will be used for.
 Supt. of Schools Chittenden will undoubtedly have several sugges- tions to make in regard to it. There is much interest locally in what is to be done with the gift. Conditions of the gift include that 1t be put for school park use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

It is possible the board may act on a resignation of board member Martin Gormley of MT. Gormley's resignation is received by that time. The names of for mer member, Atty. McDonough and Prof. James T. Leary have been mentioned. It is probable a democrat will be chosen. The sup erintendent will make reports on attendance at local grammar and high schools and also on evening schools Confirmation of appoint ment of evening school teachers is expected.
 News of the death of Mrs. Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
ART SCHOOL WILL
 START OCTOBER 2
Lewis E. York of Yale to Be Instructor; ; Trustees
 Plan Course

Lewis B. York. instructor at the Take school of fine arts, will again be the instructor at the Waterbury Art school, which begins It's 18th year October 2 in the top floor of the Buckingham building. Glasses will be conducted in the afternoon and evening from Monday to Thursday inclusive. The afterHo0n class is from 3 to 5 and in the evening from 2 to 10.
 The school Is conducted by a board of trustees, of which Mrs. Elton s. WayIand is the pfesi- dent. Rodney Chase Is secretary and Miles IA. Martin is treasurer. Other members of the board are Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, Miss Elisa- beth w. White, Rev. Joseph Val dambrini, Miss Mary Y. Burrall, John F. Elton, Edward B. Tracy, and Edwin c. Taylor of the Yale School of Fine Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

A typewriter for the blind has just been invented by Alexander Birilev, blind man of Kazan, Russia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS ;


FOOD budgets will stretch around
a larger cut of beef, lamb or veal this
week than last due to a continued
slight drop in wholesale prices. How
ever, the reduction on lamb is probably
very temporary.
The approach of fall brings the sea-
son of some fruits and vegetables to a
close. Corn, tomatoes and cucumbers
are already less plentiful and string
beans are scarce and high. Beets, cab
bage. carrots, eggplant, peppers and
sweet and white potatoes are cheap.
Small sizes of yellow onions are real