davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ECYPT'SCABINET
 HOLDS SESSION

Cairo, Egypt, Oct. ~2--(UP)-- The cabinet was called in emer- gency meeting today.
 Sim Miles Lampson. British high commissioner to Egypt and the Sudan, left by airplane for Alex andria for a surprise conference with King Fuad.
 Fifteen thousand Italian troops passed through the Suez canal to- day.
 TAe Italian colony at Port Said tumultously welcomed the Duke of Bergamo, arriving on the steamer Saturnia with the Gransasso divi- sion, enroute to Eritrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
ELECTRIC MFG. ASSN.
 IS UNDER CHARGES

washington, Oct. 2.-(UPl.- The federal trade commission to- day charged that the National Electrical Manufacturers associa- ton of New York, and 16 of its members were guilty of Unlawful combination, conspiracy and agree ment to restrain oc mpetition in their field"
 The federal agency scheduled Il hearing November at which the alleged violators must show cause why they should not be subjected to . cease and desist order"
 New member companies named as respondents included: Ameri- can Steel & Wire Co.,, Worcester. Mss. Boston Insulated Wire x ( ie Co, Boston; Simplex Wire X Cable Co, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
CARTRIDGES OLDEST
 ELM TO BE RAZED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2.-UP) ---Cambridge5s oldest ,elm-com- panion tree to that under which General Washington assumed com mand of the Continental army will De cut down today.
 Victim of age and rot, the tree, known as the Stone Elm" one of six planted about 1700, has bee. adjudged a menace to pedestrians.
 The Washington elm was felled a dozen years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
JERSEY CITY DRIVER
 HELD BY POLICE

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 2.-(UP) --Dr. John V. Kohlkepp, Jersey C....y, N, J., was under reckless driving charge today as result CS an automobile collision lest night fin which State Sen. L. Gaynor Brennan, Stamford, his wife and a passenger were injured slightly.
 Sen. Brennan suffered a bruised ch.:t and hand injury; Mrs. Bren- nan head and knee injury and Leo Y. Walsh, Garden City. |. T.. q lacerated wrist.
 Dr. Kohlkepp was releAsed in eSs bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
COLLEGE FRESHMAN
 REPORTED MISSING

Hanover, N. H.. Oct. 2.-(UP). Richard A. Higgins, IS. of Ridgcwood. N. J., a freshman, was missing from Dartmouth College today.
 College authorities found note in his room saying he planned to disappear.
 He was described as feet, 10 IT, hes tall, and weighing 130. When last seen. Monday, he was wearing a lightweight brown sweat CT, brown trousers, black and white check sack coat and black and white shoes. He was thought to be carrying suitcase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

and dipped low in salute over the principal squares which were packed with marching Italians and many automobiles. They also flew low over the Quirinal, resi- dence of the king and over Venezia Paiace--Mu strong hold.
 Planes ZoOm Up
 It was 4 p. m. as the first of the planes began roaring over the city, several of them skimming the roof of the United Press building.
 Simultaneously hundreds of posters appeared magically on bill boards describing Italy's attach ment to Ii Duce. One of these blazoned forth the message, "Con Te Duce sempre Dovunque," z" With Thee, Duce, Always and Everywhere. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Burton '3G, Klaine Mausoff '37 John North '37, Leonore Demick '3S, Florence Cohen '38, Solomon Lurla '3S, Betty Murphy '37, James Kaplan '36, Marvin Reiner '36, Lil- Han Sanford '37, Antoinetta San- zeri '37, Sarah Daugela '36, Donald Donahue '36, Francis Ellis '38, Eleanor Book '37. Jacqueline Will ion '37, Eleanor Webster '3S, Bar bara Chamberlain '3S, Frances Freedman '36, Anthony Lacilla '36 and Arthur Charpentier '37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED ?
 CAN IT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opin- ioas of famous doctors in this in- teycsting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept. O-74. 545 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SHIPPED SMALL AMOUNT

Washington. Oct. ? - (UP) = The United States has shipped only q negligible quantity of arms and munitions to Italy during the past year, and none to Ethiopia. accord ing to semi official export figures made public today by the state de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

humorous pieces. The company office was attractiveiy decorated with floral bouquets and crepe streamers. Both MT. Driscoll and MT. St. Louis thanked everyone for attending the anniversary and expressed appreciation to tho people of Waterbury and surrounding territory for the fine support given them in their first year of business In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
'tMillion-A- Year, Is Held

New York, Oct. 2. UP)--John J.. Kemp, 51, member of the Million a Year" club of insurance salesmen and of the Friars and Lambs clubs, was paraded in police lineup today as an acused emDeZzler of insurance funds of Mrs. Will Rogers. W. c. Fields, and many stars of the stage and screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
OBITUARY

FOLEY-Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Mrs Mary A. Foley, 94,, of Tariffville which occurred yesterday. Her son, Robert B. Foley of Grand street left to attend the funeral which will be held tomorrow.
 Mrs. Foley is survived by six children, the oldest of whom is 70.
 STOUT - Mrs. Annie Stout, widow of John Stout, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur John son of Main street, Watertown. Mrs. Stout is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. James O'Neil, of Rich- mond Hill, l.. l., and daughter, Mrs. Johnson. of Watertown.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home on Main street. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, WatertOWn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Rev. Edgar c. Tullar were held yesterday af- ternoon in St. Paups Methodist Episcopal Church. where he was first pastor and which church he | built to its present size.
 Rev. William V. Dickinson, pres ent pastor of the church and close friend of the clergyman, officiated at the service. Other ministers present included Rev. Frederick H. l.. Hammond, New Haven; Rev. William D. Beach, former district director of New Haven county; Rev Henry D. Trinkaus, Yalesyille: Rev Lloyd Morley, district sunperintend- ent of New Haven county.
 The Mendelssohn Male chorus, under direction of c. Loring Bur- well, sang ''Face to Face" and "Abide With Me" A delegation from Townsend Lodge of odd Fel- nard Nelson, M. F. Mercy and John Hollingsworth.
 Services at the grave in River side cemetery were conducted by Harmony Lodge of Magons, with Worshipful Master Fred Seidel im charge. The bearers were William Callan, Adam Callan; Fred Troske, Elmer Hurlburt, pr. Frank Erbe and Roderick Cooke.
 Funeral services for Gustave Breitenbach were held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev, Martin Lorenz officiating. Mrs. Carl Tapken sang "Out of the Deep" Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. with members of the family as bearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

It was open house at Driscoll- St. Louis, Inc, at AT Meadow street, last night when the com- pany. agents for F'irestonc tircs, celebrated the first anniversary of the opening of the sales rooms in this city. Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and City Sheriff Edward J. Roach were guests during the reception. Several h ndre d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

Hawaii bas 2 sDufs inbaildips,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
MOBILIZATION
 AFTER INVASION

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-01-25
GOLD FLOW LIFTS
CKSNEARPEAK
More Than 100 Million Con-
signed for U. S. in Last
Few Days.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

A new tide of gold moving to the
United States is lifting the supply
of the metal in Uncle Sans vaults
toward record levels and muddying
the foreign exchange outlook.
With more than $100,000,000 en-
gagged for shipment to New York the
past few days, indications are the
physical volume of the country's gold
reserve shortly will surpass the 1881
peak.
The latest Treasury statement shows
gold assets above $8,300,O00,000. In
terms of the former value of the
dollar, that is equivalent to around
81 900. 900, 900. compared with the
peak figure of little above $5,000,-
100000 recorded before England left
the gold standard in September. 1881
and precipitated an outflow of the
metal from New York.
Financing Path Smoothed.
Aside from its potential effect upon
stabilization maneuvers, the flow OF
gold from abroad is leaving its impress
upon the domestic money market
and Government financing.
It is contributing toward mainte-
nance of interest rates at extremely
low levels and smoothing the path
for impending Treasury offerings.
AS a result mainly of the mounting
gold stock and Government spending
reserve balances of member banks
of the Federal Reserve System have
reached a peak of about $4,500, ,000, 900
leaving them with a huge excess oi
funds seeking investment outlet.
Since the turn of the year the
Treasury has deposited more thar
150,000,000 in gold certificates with
the Federal Reserve and yet retains
free" gold supply in its genera
fund of approximately s930,000,000
Linked With Gold Cases.
Metal now filling the strongboXe:
of ships leaving Europe for New Yori
is associated with the impending
gold clause" cases before the Su-
preme Court.
The current movement started with
the recent arguments on the golc
cases. A rise in the dollar agalns'
the French franc and other European
currencies was followed ny a re.
sumption of a flow which haG vir.
tually dried up early in January
Opinion among foreign exchange
observers is divided whether the golc
clause litigation in Washington OF
doubt over the ability of the European
gold bloc to weather the depression
without revaluing their currencies j:
the dominating influence behind tht
movement of capital to the Unitec
States. Heavy imports in November
and December accompanied recur.
| rent fears the gold bloc would no
hold out.
At any rate, dispatches from abroaC
report "de-hoarding" of foreign capi
tai held in Paris and other none!
centers, much of it moving to tn,
United States.
May Postpone Action.
AS some monetary students see tht
! situation, accumulation of metal il
| the United States may postpone in
ternational currency stabilization. un
less the gold drain forces an earl,
| showdown on the question of revaIua
d. III
Evening star., 1935-01-25

held by central banks and govern
ments Of so countries at the end of
October approximated $21, 100000 900
in the present value of the dollar.
The Bank Of England owned about
81 500, 100000 and the Bank of France
about 100000. AS the figures
show, France is strongly fortified
against drain on its supply. But
aside from the "big three" monetary
metal is thinly spread among the
rest of the trading nations, with Ger
many at the end of November down
to 100000.
Consequently, the fresh How 10 the
United States, it was pointed out is
likely to strengthen arguments for
managed currencies" on the ground
there is not enough gold to go around
for international trading purposes.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Freight Loadings
Gain 9,28O Cars
Above Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today that loadings
Of revenue freight for the week ended
January 10 were ,S55 cars, an in
crease of 9,280 above the preceding
week, 1853 above the corresponding
week in 1884 and SO ,401 above the cor
responding week in 1898.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week of January 10 was 201 ,242
cars, an increase of 1924 above the
preceding week, l0,345 above 1884 and
42,455 above 1888.
Less than car lot merchandise
totaled 152,373 cars, an increase of
1905 above the preceding week, but
decreases of 8,153 below 1884 and
1859 below 1888.
Coal loading amounted to 1877 500
cars, an increase of 5,670 above the
preceding week, 1854 above 1884 and
24,178 above 1888.
Grain and grain products loaded
totaled rs, 1872 cars, decrease of 1904
below the preceding week. zoos below
1884 and 1,709 below 1888. In the
Western districts the loadings totaled
1875, a decrease Of 5,826 below 1884
Live stock loadings amounted to
14,941 cars, a decrease of 406 below
the preceding week, 3,l05 below 1884
and 2,734 below 1898. In the Western
districts loadings totaled 1885, a de-
crease of 1913 below 1884.
Forest products totaled 20,722 cars
an increase of 802 above the preceding
week, 1,042 above 1884 and $3.50 above
1888.
Ore loadings amounted to 1920 cars
81 below the preceding week and 332
below 1884, but 522 above 1888.
Coke loadings amounted to 8.075
1900 cars above the preceding week,
but 272 below the same week in 1884
1t was, however, 2,675 above the same
week in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, January 25 GP.-The Retehs-
bank statement as Of January 90 shows
the following changes in Reichsmarks:
Gold and bullion increased O,O0O; reservs
- foreign ,currencies increased 90 1000:
bills Of exchange and cheques decreaSed
154,S43.000; silver and other coins in
creased 66,01O,O00: notes on other banks
increased 3,5Ss.000; advances decrease3
n55;0OO; Investments, decreased 7O4 227,-
OOO; other assets decreased 22,513,OO0:
other maturing obligations Increased
5. .197 900: other liabilities Increased Il.
2O5, 900 -
Total gold holdings. 79.1s6,Ooo.
Note coYerage. 2.44 per cent.
Rate of discount, per cent,
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Ohio Pub Ser Is A.. I09 l09 109
Ohio Pub Ser tn 5 '46 l10h 11OA 110A
Ore r & N As 46... 1861 1864 1861
Drew r r Il N Is 81 l02h 1918 l02h
Otis Steel IS '41.... 901a 87ss 80
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CARRIERS IMPROVE
ON BOND MARKET.
Federal Issues Still! Steady.
Utilities Lag Behind
Despite DulIness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Some
improvement in railroad bones and a
continued steady tone to Government
obligations featured late dealings on
the bond market today. Utilities were
generally backward. although there
were less than usual transfers in this
group.
Indirect obligations of the Govern
ment, including Home Owners Loan
2As and Federal Farm Mortgage IS,
made new highs at advances ranging
from 6-32ds up to Il of a point.
Treasury issues also were mostly
higher.
In the corporate section advances
up to a point were made by obliga-
tions of United Drug, St. Louis-San
Francisco. Baltimore & Ohio and
Missouri Pacific. Phillips Petroleum
5As lost 3s of a point at 1021s, Amer
tcan Smelling SIS were l point lower
at 103% and fractional declines oc-
CURED in American Telephone IS and
New York Central SIS.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, January 25 R.-Foreign
others in cents Great Britain. 4.s7s4;
cables. 1874. 60-day bills. 4S7: France.
demand. 6:54A; cables, 6:54A: Italy. de-
Demands-Belgium 23.15; Germany.
80. SO: Holland. 67Os;, Norway. "a So
Sweden. 2516: Denmark: 21.7S: Finland,
Portugal. 4.46: Greece. .92s4; Poland,
1875; Czechoslovakia 415; Yugoslavia
2.26: Austria 1S.70n; Hungary. 2955n;
Rum ania 0O; Argentina. 80. sen: Brazil
S.52n; Toxic 2s.4O; shanghai 1856;
Hongkong. 400; Mexico City (silver peso).
27S5: Montreal in New York, 99.967s;
New York in. Montreal. 1O0.03B.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 90.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1 900
at 100, $1,000 at 100, ST 1000 at 100,
$1,000 at 100.
Potomac Electric 5laT pfd-5 at
1922.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D Barney g. Coz
Pfd Offer
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 25 LR.-Butter
scoreI, 35A-34; extras (92), 3434; extra
frsts (90-9D, 3317a34A: firsts (Ss-S9l.
32 4-94; seconds (S6-S7). 3la31K; stand
ter sales. l car standards. 33Ia
Egss, 4.315; unsettled: extra firsts. cars,
goa; local, 2S; fresh graded f1rsts. cars,
90; local. 2719; current receipts, 27; re-
frigerators, 2612. Egg sales. 35 cases extra
firsts, 271R: 90 cases, 2S; fresh graded
firsts. ~ cases, 271z; current receipts, 25
cases, 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
May Postpone Action.

AS some monetary students see the
situation, accumulation of metal in
the United States may postpone in
ternational currency stabilization, un-
less the gold drain forces an early
showdown on the question of revaIua-
ton in France, Belgium and Holland,
leading members of the so-called gold
bloc.
The United States has nearly 40
per cent of the worlds monetary gold
supply. Reserves of the yellow metal
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. January 25 UP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Quotations as of . o'clock
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MEMS WEAR IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, January rs R.-A
brisk demand from visiting buyers for
all types of mems wear has developed
this week. Manufacturers report that
sales to retail accounts are substantial.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. January 25 lP.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations)
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FLANNELs ORDERED.

NEW YORK, January rs P.-Dry
goods jobbers, it was revealed, placed
some substantial orders on f1annels
this week. but otherwise did not show
much interest in Fall goods in the
primary market here during the week.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January 25 R.-Produce
Exchange stock list.
Noon amt ations1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
THE HULL STATEMENT.

2 In calling upon Italy and Ethiopia to consider seriously the terms of the Kellogg Briand peace pact Secretary Hull has clearly indicated the position of the United States and the premise which it stands-unaterably opposed to While not a direct invocation of the treaty it virtually has the effect at the time not assuming the attitude of interference which invocation might imply as the latter would involve asking other nations to join in the appeal
 In what officials considered the last public appeal for peace, the Secretary said:
 All nations have the right to ask that
 any and all issues between whatsoever na-
 tion be solved by pacific means Every na-
 tion has the right to ask that no nation
 subject it and other nations to the hazards
 and uncertainties that must inevitably accrue
 to all forms of a resort to by any two.
 Again the head of the State Department pointed to American corporation reported the American Government took prompt steps toward removal of this obstacle to peaceful settlement
 From Italy the expression that even full invocation of the pact at this time would be too late but that may be interpreted more as the determined attitude of Mussolini not to let any, thing interfere with his plan for conquest and to immediately build up a defense against anything that might be hinted as outside interference.
 The situation is that the Hull statement may have no direct result of actually preventing hos tilities but it will have moral effect and it will serve again as making absolutely clear the position of this country, which can not be done too many times. S st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1925

In the early hours today benefic planetary influences are strong, ac- .ording to astrology. The week tarts under promising direction f the stars.
 Women today are subject to the test possible rule and should make the most of all opportunities. This is a fortunate date for those who are in business and the professions.
 Under this planetary government it is well not to rely upon any aid from persons who wield authority, but to depend absolutely upon one self.
 The seers advise the young that in the future the safest wealth lie in ones own capabilities-in other words talents should be cul- tivated and education desired above all other things.
 This should be lucky wedding day. It seems to presage long part nership based upon sympathy and understanding. Again astrologers foreteI that divorce is to be less fashionable than it has been.
 Foresight should be encouraged under this planetary government for it appears to foreshadow sur prising events.
 Incognito visitors will benumer- ous in the United States where foreign celebrities will multiply through the coming months.
 Danger of strained relations with European governments is prognos- ticated for this country. Its am- bassadors and ministers are to shoulder responsibilities.
 Under this configuration discovery of secret exports and hidden trade with the nations on the Pacific are prophesied. Narcotics as well as material for munitions will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
''The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpeP'
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1885.

| SUNDAY, SEPPIEMbEk 10. lSoo Contrary planetary influences are active today, according to astrology It is important to resume church activities and to look on the serious side of living.
 Religious interest is to be more general than it has been and many new and old philoSophies will be preached. Numerous small mag azines will exercise helpful influ- ences, it is forecast.
 Women are under sinister sway that inclines them to discontent and irritability. discipline is recommended. Domestic affairs may be unhappy.
 This is a most unfavorable day for romance. Girls will be wise to cancel evening appointments for they may lead to quarrels or mis- understanding with even the most devoted suitors.
 Widespread discontent and wrong thinking may be apparent at this time when dangerous propaganda will be broadcast and speakers will foment trouble.
 While prosecutions will continue to cause suffering in foreign coun- tries in the United States, faith will safely lead the people, it is prophesied.
 Strange stories of mystic impli- cation will appear in the news papers, but there will be no indi- cation of understanding on the part of readers astrologers predict. In the occult world there is to be unusual effort to communicate with the material world.
 If the stars are rightly read re- acticnary influences toward old time standards of religion and poli- tics will be strong in the coming months.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year of surprises, for the new planet or Herschel rules. Romance will guide the young.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be endowed with executive and administrative ability. Sub jects of this sign usually are con- structive in their thoughts and in- clined to leadership.
 Porflrio Diaz, former President of Mexico, was born on this day l83o Others who have celebrated 1t as birthday include James Fen nimore Cooper, early American novelist, 1739; William Howard Taft, twenty President of he United States and Chief Jus
 ice of the United States Supreme l. Court, 1857.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Kindly Exchanges.
tKansas City Times0

Canada is what one would regard as good neighbor. She is the kind of neighbor we would call to over the back fence in emergency and ask for enough coffee for breakfast the loan of couple of eggs Despite the display of a little heat or a little chill now and then common to all neighpor relations, we've lived in amity for long, long time
 Right Canada is in high favor with us She has lent the cooling breeze that have brought about the collapse of summer. Next spring she will have a most kindly feeling toward us because we will have sent her the winds permitting her to shed her winter blanket. But there is no use denying it. there are times when relations are strained
 In a short time Canada will be sending down freezing blasts, causing extreme discomfort and popping up the fuel bill It will require all the neighborly charity we have to overlook it, but we will, waiting for next summer. Then we shall re- taliate with whitening heat blasts for her prairie provinces. And she won't say word
 All in all, we get along wonderfully well and there doesn't seem to be the slightest excuse for us Ito build the authorized forts along the line fence