davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
KEY TOWN OF ADIcRAT FALLS BEFORE ITALIANS
DESPERATEFICHT
 NEAR ADUWA,H
 REPORTED TODAY
Infantry, Planes, Tanks Launch Attack on
 Maibaria

.ddis Ababa, Oct. 4.-UP).- Italy's legions and Ethiopia's war riors are locked in a desperate pitched battle on the Aduwa front, it was announced officially today.
 Italian infantry, machine guns, tanks and airplanes are attacking Maibaria, on the northern front be- tween Aduwa, the main objective, and Aksum, AZ miles to the west.
 The tombs of Ethiopia's earliest L;onarchs, marked with mysteri- ous obelisks, highest of the kind in the 'wold are at Aksum. The ruins are sacred to Ethiopians and it was believed that the troops there would fight to the last man.
 Troops Stand Firm
 The Ethiopian troops stood firm, it was reported, under hail of death from bombing planes.
 The Italians occupied Mt. Ramat this morning and fighting started at Maibaria, behind the 30 kilome tre G8.63 mile) neutral zone to which Emperor Halle Selassie l withdrew his soldiers so that there could be no doubt who was re- sponsible for any attack.
 On Three Points
 Ethiopia's. warriors are facing the Italians on three fronts, north, east and south, in expectation of 8 drive on Harar, the great strate- gic center in the east, after the occupation of Aduwa. Ethiopia is preparing for fin ish fight. Men mobtlized by the war drums are concentrating at three points men from the south at Harar, men from the north at Dessye, men from the central coun- try at Addis Ababa. It will take IS days to complete the mobilization. The warriors are moving with as- tonishing speed and hordes of men with motley assortments of arms are arriving here on their way to the front.
 People Are Calm
 The emperor and empress went quietly about the capital today. satisfying themselves that the peo- pie were calm.
 Priests went among the people to remind them of David and Go- Hath.
 A diatribc against whites. as- cribed to the Dai Nippon Young Mems Association, called Italy
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
RED CROSS WILL SET UP FIRST
 AID STATIONS
Program of Accident Pre- ventiOn in Local District
 Starts Soon

A program of accident preven- tion, enlisting the aid of local physicians, hospital authorities. and city officials, the salient fea- ture of which will be the estab- lishment of emergency first aid stations at dangerous points on the state highways in the vicinity oi Waterbury, was announced to-day by Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive sec retary of the local chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Sponsored by the Red Cross on n nationwide scale, the plan is now definitely in progress in the New England area, stations having been recently esta blished in and around New Haven.
 Henry Chatham. a representa- tive of the national organization in Washington, D. C., attended con- ference yesterday of local chapter members at Lincoln house and outlined the procedure to be fol- lowed. A survey is now being made by the state police depart ment and the locatoin of the sta tions in this district will be an- nounced upon is completion.
 Accoding to Mrs LIadd, filling stations, stores, reputable tourist camps, and other such establish ments will be used for stations when ever possible. At least two persons. specially trained in the administration of first aid, will be constantly in attendance at each station.
 Classes in first aid work will be started at the Chase dispensary undner the supervision of Louis Laun, first aid director of the To- cal chapter, and several local phy- sicians. The work is entirely Mrs. Ladd explained,
 (Continued on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ITALY ACHIEVES
 HER OBJECTIVES
Aduwa Will Be Reached Before Monday; Columns
 Converge on Town
By WEBB MILLER

(SOpyPlRnt, 1B0O, Dy UnItcu t'TeSSD
 Field Headquarters. Italian Ar mics, via Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 4 -(UP)-Italy's armies achieved their first days objective in their drive into Ethiopia and marched without resistance to their desig- mated halting places, 1t was an- nounced today.
 The Italian high command ex- pected three army corps to reach Aduwa before Monday.
 The bombardment of Adigrat and Aduwa yesterday was audible here, though the towns are respec- lively 30 and 40 miles away-an indication of the bombs distruc- tiveness.
 The central one of a fanlike group of Italian columns of infan- try, converging on Adigrat and Aduwa, penetrated Ethiopia 12 miles southward on a road which intersects the Aduwa-Adigrat road, running east and wset. and halted awaiting today's advance.
 It was indicated that other col umns penetrated about the same distance.
 The central column, or Italian regulars and fascist militiamen and Askari natives, is commanded by General Alessandro Birizio- Biroli, commander in~ chief of native troops.
 This column is expected to split and make contact with the col umns on its right and left fianks as the operation develops.
 Birizio- Biroli's advance was with out incident except for the rough ness of the trail across the river from the March river. the frontier
 Ital:ln road makers commenced improving the ethiopian trails within few hours after the col umns entered.
 Villagers gathered along the
 AlContinued on Page A.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ITALIAN PLANE
 RAIDS ADMITTED
Official COmmunique Says Planes Were Greeted
 With Artillery Fire
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent. IGo.,rni.rI,f dA0E h uIInItnd RrnSSl

 United Press Staff Correspondent. Copyright 1885 D yUnited Prcss)
 Rome, Oct. 4.-(UP)-"Tacti- cal" airplane raids over an area 50 miles to the south of Aduwa in Ethiopia were admitted to-day in an official communique.
 A general advance of the army in the north was resumed at dawn, it was announced, and the morale of the invading troops was report ed excellent.
 For the first time, the bombing raids of yesterday on Aduwa and Adigrat were officially admitted.
 The communique said:
 Bombing squadrons, received with violent rifle and artillery fire, bombed Ethiopian armed forces gathered around Aduwa and Adj grat.'
 (Unconfirmed reports said 1,- ed by the bombing planes, includ- ing women and children).
 But the communique said also:
 Aviation (departmenD per formed tactical raids and arrived beyond the river Takkaze."
 These points are far south of Aduwa and Adigrat, on a line roughly parallelling the Italian front.
 As for general operations the communique said:
 Yesterday at 3 q. m. six divi- sions of the army, blackshirts and natives. in order to repel immi- nent Ethiopian menace, crossed the boundary between Barrachit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
See Saw Contest Ends In Eleventh Inning When
 JoJoWhite Scores Owen
Demaree Gets His Second Homer of Series in
 Second Inning GOOSE GOSLIN HITS
 FOR FIRST TIME Tigers First Knot Count; Then Cubs Duplicate
 Performance

Wrigley Field, Chicago, October 4 = The Detroit Tigers took the third game of the World Series in a thrilled packed, topsy-turvy Il inning battle by a score of 6 to 5 be- fore a frenzied crowd that packed every inch of spacious Wrigley Stadium here today.
 Jo-Jo White, Tiger center fielder became the hero of the third game when he singled in the first half of the 11th inning to score Owen from second. The game saw Lon- nie Warneke and Schoolboy Rowe, who staged great pitch ing battles in the opening game, again toeing the mound for their respective teams before today's hectic setto was over.
 Long Bill Lee starting pitcher for the Cubs held the Tigers in check with but five hits until the eighth inning. White walked to start the rally and singles mixed with double steal gave the Coch- ranemen four runs. Lee was taken out of the box and Warneke came in. His slants failed to puzzle the Tiger hitters as they did on the opening day.
 6choolboy Rowe, who lost a heart breaker to Warneke in the first game was sent to the box in the last of the eighth by Manager Mickey Cochrane.
 Frank Demaree again started the Cubs off to a flying start with his second home run of the series, in the second inning, but Elcon Auker bore down after that and held the Cubs in check until re- lieved by Rowe.
 se Three Cubs, including Manager Charlie Grimm were elected dur ing the game for protesting deci- sions of the umpires. Others elected were Woody English, non- playing captain and Stainback. FIRST INNING
 TIGERS-White up. White famed, Hartnett dropping the third strike, but threw White out at first. Cavaretta was given putout and Hartnett an assist. Cochrane up. Cochrane was safe when Herman let his easy roller get past him. Gehringer up. Geh- ringer grounded out, Hack to Cava- retta, Cochrane going to second. Goslin up. Goslin popped out to Jurges.
 No runs, no hits, one error. one left.
 CUBS-Galan up. fGalan singled to right. Herman up. Herman famed. Lindstrom up. Lindstrom beat out hit down the third base line, Galan going to second. Hart nett up. Hartnett hit into 8 double play, Rogell to Gehringer to owen.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
THIRD INNING

TIGERS-Auker up. Auker foul- ed out to Hartnett who. ran over to the Tigers dugout to make the catch. White up. White grounded out, Herman to Cavarctta. Coch- rane up. Cochrane walked. Geh- ringer up. Gehringer singled to right, Cochrane taking second. Goslin up. Goslin flied out to Galan, who made brilliant leap- ing catch just in front of the cen ter field bleachers. The crowd gave him big hand for robbing Goslin of his first potential nit or the series. No runs, one hit, no errors. two left.
 CUBs-Herman up. Herman
 out, Clifton to owen. Lindstrom
 up. Lindstrom out, Clifton to Owen. Hartnett up. Hartnett grounded out, Gehringer to Owen
 No runs. no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
n up. Clifton out, Lee to Cava.

ton up. Clifton out. Lee to Cava- retta.
 No runs, one hit, one error, one left.
 CUBS-Demaree up. Demaree hit a home run into the right field bleachers. Cavaretta up. Cavaretta flied out to White. Hack up. Hack singled to left. Jurges up. Hack stole second. urges was safe at first and Hack went to third when Clifton juggled an easy roller. It was ain error for Clifton. Lee up Lee out, Gehringer to owen. Hack scoring and Jurges going to second Galan up. Galan flied out to Cos lin.
 Two runs, two hits, one error one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ELEVENTH INNING

TIGERS-Rogel up. Rogell sin gled to left center. Owen up. owen attempting to sacrifice, forced Rogell at second, Lindstrom to Hack. Clifton up. Clifton was safe when Lindstrom juggled the ball, owen going to second. Rowe up. Rowe struck out swinging. White up. White singled to center. Owen scoring from second and Clifton going to third. White went to second on the play for owen at the plate. Cochrane up. Coch- rane fouled out to Hartnett.
 One run, two hits, one error, two left. '--'
 CUBS--Hack up. Hack out Clifton to owen. Klein up. Klein struck out, but Cochrape dropped the ball and had to tag him. Step henson batted for French. stephen son up. Stephenson was called out on strikes.
 No runs. no hits. no errors, none loft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

HUNS BATTED INDemafee, Galan Fox, Gasln E. HOgcl 
 HTTS-Gehringer, Gosin Lndstrom. THREE BASE HITS-Fox .t 7, RUNS-Dcmaree. ++ SACRIFICE HITS-LeeS2 BASES-Hack,
 PLAYS-Rogcll Gellrnger Owen; Gehrnser to Owen; Herman to Cavaretta BALIS-OR on Aukcr g. of Rowe l. on Hog Warneke 2
 STRUCK OUT-By Auker French 1, by Warneke E. by Rowe 3. HTTs-On Auker in innings on Hogsett in 1; oR Rowe i'm Warnekc in2; off French n2 PITCHER-By HOgsett (Jurges).
 BASES-DetrOit S. Chicago 2.
 PITCHER-ROwe. 5.5 PITCHER-French. . "a. .. .a hours 26 minutes 1..t Umpres: McGowan (A. L.) at pate Stark (N. L) at rst Morarty GA. L) at second; Quigley (N L) at third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

The civil action brought by State Welfare Commissioner Frederick c. Walcott against, John and Mary Yankienias of this city was with drawn from the docket of the su- perior court today. The suit was based on non-payment of obllga tions of the defendants for the care and support of Mrs. Agnes Yanke- nias, wife of John, at the Connec- ticut hospital for the insane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Capture Follows Continued Raids of Bombing P Planes-May Hasten Fall of
 Aduwa-Three Point Fight On
BOMBS FALL ON ROYAL
 PALACE AT STRONGHOLD

Rome, Oct. 4.-(UP)-Italian troops, advanc. ing rapidly into Ethiopia have captured the strategic town of Adigrat, near Aduwa, the foreign office an nounced tong ght.
 Italian forces, moving with surprising rapidity in their penetration of Ethiopian captured Adigras this afternoon.
 The fall of Adigrat, it was believed would hasten the taking of Aduwa, immediate major objec- tive of the Italian forces operating in that vicinity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FOURTH INNING

K TTGERS-Fox up. Fox popped out to urges. Rogell up. Rogell popped out to Herman, who step ped back into short right field to make the catch. owen up. Owen grounded out, urges to Cavaretta;
 No runs. no hits, no errors. none left.
 CUBS-Demaree up. Demaree flied out to White. Cavaretta up. Cavaretta grounded out, Gehringer to Owen. Hack up. Hack out; owen unassisted.
 No runs. no hits, no errors. none left. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
SECOND INNING

TIGERS-Fox up. Fox fouled out to Hartnett. Rogel up. Rogell beat out hit to Cavaretta, and raced on to second when Cavaretta threw wide past Lee, covering first. It was an error for Cavaretta. owen up. owen out. Jurges to Cava- retta, Rogell going to third. Cliff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
EIGHTH INNING

TIGERS = White up. White walked. Cochrane up. Cochrane popped out to Jurges, who ran back into short left to- make the catch. Gehringer up. Gehringer hit to right for two bases, White stopping at third. Empires Mori- arity and Stark rushed out to right field to examine the fence where the ball hit. Play was held up. It appeared that the door was open and the umpires locked 1t so ball could not go through, 1t. Play was then resumed. Goslin up. Goslin beat out single over first base, White and Gehringer scoring. The score was tied. Lee was taken out of the game and Lon Warncke with his head down, replaced him Warneke warmed up. Fox up. Fox singled to short left, Goslin pulling up at second Rogell up. Rogell singled over second base, scoring Goslin. Fox racing to third. Schoolboy Rowe was in the Tiger bull pen. Rogell and Fox worked a double steal, Fox scoring, but Rogell was run down in the base path, Hartnett to Herman to Cava- retta. Cavaretta ran Rogell down and then tried to catch Fox at the plate but his throw was too late. owen lined out to Cavaretta.
 Four runs, four hits, no errors. none left.
 CUBS-Schoolboy Rowe replaced Hogset as the Tiger pitcher. Lind strom up. Cochrane went out to talk to Rowe. Lindstrom flied out to Goslin. who made great rum ming catch. Hartnett up. Hart nett flied out to White in deep cen ter. Dcmaree up. Demaree struck out.
 No runs no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
LOSE CITIZENSHIP

Rome. Oct 4-(UP)-The United States consulate today warned American born Italian medical stu- dents in the University of Rome that hey would lose their Ameri- can citizenship if they volunteered for service in the Italian army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

strom hit to right center for a double. The home town crowd stood and cheered. Hartnett up. Hartnett sacrificed, Cochrane to Gehringer, who covered first. Lind strom moved to third. Demaree to owen. Rogell juggled the ball but recovered in time to make the throw. Cavaretta up. Cavaretta out, Gehringer to owen.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one laff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 4--(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 7 compared with last year. This Year Expenses Last Year S1,S66, ,351 ,565.03 $i Jz,7sS, ,73e,8s
 Receipts st, ,O20. .345, ,7os.l3 s9ss.s7s. .492.ss E
 Deficit $s46, o05. S56eo s55o.bi7.e ei7.0f
 Cash Balance si.ss7.bss.424.ss ss.aoi.ssi. .o4s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

ing catch, falling just as he reached the ball but hanging on to it.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ed. Lee up. Lee sacrificed, Auker to Gehringer, who covered first. Galan up. Galan singled sharply to right, urges scoring. Galan going to second when Fox's throw to the plate got away from Coch- rane. It was an error for Coch- rane. Herman up. Herman sin gled off Owens glove. Galan going to third. Lindstrom up. Lind- strom hit into double play, Geh- ringer to Rogell to Owen. One run, two hits, one error, one | left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ElETH INNING

TIGERS Clifton up. Clifton filed out to Lindstrom. Auker up. Aukcr was called out on strikes
 White up. White singled to cen ter.s Cochranc up. Cochrane flied out to Demaree who made dar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
SIXTH INNING

TIGERS-Gehringer up. Geh- ringer popped out to Hack. Goslln up. Goslin singled to right for his first hit of the series. Fox up. Fox lined to right for triple. Cos lin scoring. Rogell up. Hartnett caught Fox off third with a snap throw to Hack. Coach Del Baker protested Quigley's decision at third and Baker was elected from the coaching line. Schuble took his place in the third base coach- ing box. Play was delayed while the Tigers players prolonged the protest on the decision. Rogell was called out on strikes.
 One run, two hits, no errors. none left,
 CUBS-Hartnett up. Hartnett out, Gehringer to owen. Demaree up. Demaree walked. Cavarctta up. Cavaretta forced Demaree at second, Aukcr to Rogel. Demaree collided with RogelI. knocking him off his feet. preventing him from making a double play. Hack up. Cochrane threw out Cavaretta. Gehringer < making the putout at second. Cubs players gathered around Umpire Moriarity protest ing the play.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
NINTH INNING

TIGERS-Clifton up. Clifton famed. He swung so hard on the last pitch that he fell down. Rowe up. Rowe grounded out, Hack to Cavaretta. White up. White struck out swinging.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 CUBS-Cavaretta up. Cavaretta flied out to White, who backed up to the right center fence to make the catch. Hack up. Hack singled to center. urges up. Jurges was called away from the plate and Chuck Klein batted for him. Klein up. Klein hit sharply to left for a single, Hack stopping at second. O'Dea batted for Warneke. The crowd was in an uproar. O'Dea up. O'Dea singled to right. Hack scoring and Klein racing to third. Galan up. Galan flied to White. Klein scoring after the catch and O'Dea remained at first. The score was tied. The Cub fans were de- lirious. Herman up. Herman grounded. out, Clifton to owen.
 Two runs, three hits, no errors,
 TENTH INNING
 TIGERS-Cochrane up. Coch. rane fouled out to Lindstrom. Geh- ringer up. Gehringer flied out to Klein near the flagpole on the right field foul line. Goslin up Goslin doubled to right center. It was his third straight hit. Fox up. Fox fouled out to Cavarctta.
 No runs, one hit. no errors, one left.
 CUBS-Lindstrom up. Lind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
SEVENTH INNING

TIGERSOwen up. owen flied to Demarec. Clifton up. Clifton walked. Gerald Walker batted for Auker. Walker up. Walker hit into double play, urges to Her. man to Cavaretta.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
 CUBS Elon Hogsctt, souSh pay, was the Detroit pitcher. When the Cubs carnc up at bat. Roy Johnson md Rcd Corriden were the coaches, indicating that Man. ager Grimm had been put out of the game. Hack up. Hack ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
<. By [ Way
 OfNo Harm

JAMES WILLIAM FITZ. PATRICK i'm his semi. weekly column on Page 6 of today's WATERBURY DEMOCRAT devOtes his space this evening to Q word of praise and warn- ing to that section of WATERBURY known as WASHINGTON HILL. 1t is in and on this DEMO. CRATIC STRONGHOLD that the PAPE-LICAN PAPERS have, concen- trated their efforts to drive the wedge of dis. cord into the DEMO- CRATIC PARTY'S very heart. READ MIR. FITZ. PATRICK'S expose of this crude attempt, which Is one of the outstanding articles of this writer and con1snentatOr. from. n standpoint of WATER. { BURY'S EVER AND AT ALL TIMES LOYALTY { TO ITS PARTY.
 Turn to Page . of Today's DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
The Weatker

h Fair, Cooler Tonight; Saturday Fair , Fan wenther Report Page :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

ed out, RogeIl to Owen. urges up. Jurges was hit by q pitched ball. Lee up..s Lee sacrificed, Hogsett iin- assisted, Hossett picked up his bunt and touched Lee. Galan up. Galan walked, Galan had batted right handed. switching about from his usual left handed stance against left handed Hogsett. Herman up. Herman out, Clifton to owen.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, two 1af .+l- ,y.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
CASE WITHDRAWN

dcontinued on Page 12o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WUvTIN FOA 0NIRAl pRgss
Dy E Y. SHEPARD
VAAAoV1 0RDoe uAomA
vAAAOV4 AD0e IeA0m

never were intended TO be alike. The
method Of t.!ay is entirely different
in the two varieties Of game Rub.
bers never are played in duplicate.
Nulnerability in duplicate is assumed
to exist in certain cases. 1t never is
fact, nor can it be. in duplicate
contests. The part score bonus. the
arbitrary game bonuS for assumed
vulnerable and non vulnerable con-
ditions, are striking Illustrations oe
difference between duplicate and rub
Der contests Various other differ
ences i'm rules, which players readily
will recall, exist. OF course nobody
expects duplicate and rubber games
TO be just alike. Then why make e
point Of not scoring honols in dupli-
cate?
Only through ACCIDENT were honors
scored in bridge at all. They had
been abandoned in whist in this
country. 1t happened that The first
books written on bridge were by
British authors, some Of whom were
old time Whist players, and that
they resented hOnOrs being dropped
from the older game. On that ac-
count they grated upon the newer
game what we had decided was
useless appendaGe to whist. Know
ing nothing Of the new game. our
players meekly swallowed the rules
laid down for bridge play. Az q
matter Of common sense. points
should be won by superior bidding
and play. not handed to the player
lucky enough to hold a series Of high
honors. If players wish duplicate
more. like rubber games their first
step shOuldHbe to abolish honor srnr-
i1ncr fL1,,1n n1llal,ni. 90 tfNf.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
DUPLICATE OMITS HONOR
SCORES

A YEAR AGO the American Bridge
league, the sole representative in this
country of the International Bridge
league, made diligent inquiry con-
corning the deSirability of dropping
honor scoring in all duplicate games
and matches Leading bridge clubs
and tournament players were af-
fOrded ample opportunity to be heard
on the subject. 1t seemed that al
most a universal desire existed to
have the laws changed to eliminate
honor scoring. Both the American
Bridge league and the American
Whist league, the oldest body Of that
sort in the country. dropped honors
IN their respective tournaments, and
both liked the change. The British
Bridge league tried the change and
liked it. Le@iSlating for nearly q
score Of countries where contract
bridge flOuriShes best. the Interna-
tional Bridge league dropped honor
scoring in duplicate contests. Seem
in2ly the matter was settled for all
time.
There always are players who dis
like anything which others want.
even if it is late in the day to object.
Such a group Of dissenters now are
said to object strongly to the change
in duplicate scoring, instead Of cheer
fully abiding by the vote Of the great
ajority of clubs and individuals.
The only objection which ! have no
ticed them giving is: Duplicate
bridge should not be different game
from Rubber bridge. The answer to
Enis Is convincing, or should he. On
plicafe bridge .and rubber games