davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

big guns forward at 50 to 60 miles an hour.
 A graphic idea of the old and the new is given in the views of the guns here. Calamity Jane," ele- vated almost to her limit, was be- ing prepared to fire one of the last shots of the war on Armistice day, 1918. With the old box trail, which gave her 8 right and left swing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ONLY FATAL ACCIDENT

East Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28 -- (UP) - Returning home from g dance. Alexander zebrowski. 25, was killed early Sunday by Q hit-and- run driver, and e companion. Jo- seph Malley, 2b, was injured ser- iousiy, while walking along the edges of the highway. zebrowskis skull was crushed. Malley suffered q possible skull fracture, iaceratiolls and abrasions. It was the only auto mobile fatality in the state over the Weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 28-(UP)-- John Farra, 17-year-old Hagerstown high school football player. died Sunday of Q broken neck suffered in c football game with Mercersburg Academy Freshmen, at Mercersburg. Farra was injured when he tackled a member of the opposing team in the third quarter of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED

steubenvillc, O., Oct. 28-(UP)- Deputy U. s. Marshal L. 8. Prevatt was killed today in the "Badlands" section where he had carried on . vigorous campaign against boot leggers.
 The body was found on a sidewalk with two bullet holes in the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
AirpIane or Italy Shot Do1vr1 With Crelv
tween Diredawa and Jijiga for the anticipated battle.
 CamOufIaged DefenseS
(Continued from Page 1)

tween Diredawa and Jijiga for the anticipated battle.
 Cam0ufIaged Defenses
 Camouflaged artillery and ma chine guns already are stationed at strategic points in readiness to fire on Italian Hanks. The labor corps mobilized yesterday by proclamation in all the Coptic churches is build ing an emergency road parallel to the railway over an old caravan route. Nassibu hopes to be able to march his men swiftly to catch in- vaders with fianking movements.
 He is convinced that movements of small Italian forces up the Webbe Shibeli river valley is but a feint designed to draw his strength aside.
 Antagonisn to white foreigners increases among the black pop,llace in proportion to the Italian advance. It is an unreasoning deep hatred that makes no distinction among nationalities. I have been stoned on Harar streets and shot at across the town square.
 French TrOOpS There ~
 Last week, with great trouble, I evaded guards and walked to Dire- dawa. I found 200 French troops there, commanded by Captain Bas- tian, protecting French railroad property. The captain and his lieu tenants wined and dined me, with American and French flags crossed across 8 center bowl of tangerines plucked from their garden.
 We discussed the war problems Of whites in this area. Afterward I hiked back over the ancient caravan trail. My own pains in short jour- ney over a caking, waterless coun- tryside makes me wonder how the invaders are faring. I wonder whether an invader can subdue millions of peasant fighters who are determined they won't be subdued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
TREASURER OF
 COMMUNISTS
Continued from Page 1.)

the city court in compliance with. the state statutes. Within ten days the prosecutor would have had to take the prosecutor before the city court where 8 fine for each delin- quent day, amounting to $25, daily, would have had to be imposed. The communist party, with nothing in it's treasury, has saved itself a big outlay and it's treasury, therefore, is now almost eyen--even with no surplus and a deficit of $6.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

was the arrival of a field piece at the point of action, its crew lash-
 ing the spent horses for their last ounce of speed. But more thrilling to a hard-pressed commander in the next war will be the sight of a fleet of high-speed trucks towing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

BY STANLEY A. TULLSEN
 NEA Service Stan Writer
 Outstanding advance in artillery since the World War is the vastly increased mobility of this devastat- ing arm of the land forces. A thrilling scene in the great conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Norway is important nearly three times as many Americaia cash reeis-
 ters e q year ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HOPE FOR PEACE
 HASABOUT ENDED
Continued from Page 1.)

conducted either by representatives of Italy, France and Britain at Geneva or between the Italian league delegate and the League councils subcommittee of five na- tions.
 It appeared that so far as Britain went there would be no let up in the program of penalization during the campaign for the general par- liamentary election November IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

gun. These howitzers have been lowed at a speed of 55 miles an hour and einbody all the latest in- rovations in big, gun designing.
 NEXT: The powerful armored cars that play 8 great part in modern calvary reconnaissance and the clumsy types that were the "last word" fin World War times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

London may have . crocnerS' Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ITALIAN ARMY IN
 NORTH IS READY

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Across.
/. Essay.
g. Verandas.
Is. Large field tent.
is. Marked by awkwardness.
II. Collection Of small implements in
case.
1s. Explanatory marginal notes.
l9. Regulation of food habits.
20. Rolled teas used in Central Asia.
21. Town in Wurttemberg.
%. Bone.
"a. A measured beat.
26. Ancient family of Italy.
~. Place.
20. Apportions.
80. Shield.
IS. Hesitating.
80. Proportion.
Il. Cry Of rock.
a. Small finch.
43. Science of numbers.
46. Spikenard.
~. Retired from active service, but
retained in an honorary position.
49. Comprehend.
SO. Crafts.
So. French novelist.
IS. Hypothetical force.
IS. Edible seed.
81. Lament.
60. Silk worm.
So. Jumping.
64. Spectrum.
Ct. Pastoral poem.
68. Ornamental stand.
50. Bashfulness.
20. Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

l. Territorial division of Denmark.
2. Viscid oily liquid.
3. Walked. \
4. Array.
S. Art building.
6. instruments for breaking SUBJ
stances in a mortar.
Z. Mound.
8. Shove.
9. Peruvian chief.
10. Indian mulberries.
IL. Park for animals.
IL. Members Of the Bantu family.
13. Tilted up.
IA. Chagrin.
20. Allegiance.
%. Musical drama.
%. Flattering words: colloq.
Is. Dish.
26. Town in Rhine Province.
%. Buckwheat tree.
80. Uphill: Scot.
81. OF the matter in law.
80. Abstract conception of being.
"a. Local positions.
SO. Female attendant on Cleopatra.
81. Insectivorous bird.
SO. Finished.
40. Unit Of electrical resistance.
A. Person speaking.
As. Wedge-shaped.
48. Arranged in rows.
so. Church recesses.
81. Attain.
SO. Record.
54. Color.
81. Magician.
So. Burden.
So. Sweet-sop.
81. Support.
63. Measure of capacity.
81. Revolutionary.
IS. Metalliferous rock.
66. Become firmly united.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
LIE T TIE R.OUT

spell the
removed FROM have "LeeredOut correctly
WaIop
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Cheese Bread Sticks.

Make rich bread dough, adding
q beaten egg white to insure crisp
ness and dryness. When light, roll
small pieces into the shape Of a
lead penqN. Brush these pieces over
with q little egg yolk to which has
been added q bit Of salt, and then
dip In grated cheese. Put on baking
sheet to rise and bake. Good with
cream soup or clear soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
P His Own Supreme Court

It was probably inevitable that any nation which spawns lawyers at the rate our own fair land does eventually would get into fearsome splitting fight over the Constitution. This does not refer to the current argument about whether the Constitution should be amended. That is something else again, a question of vast importance deserving all the study and argument it can get.
 What we are talking about is the un- ending squabble over what the document actually means as it stands. Acting ap- parently on the theory that, since this is free country, every man is entitled to his own opinion, the citizens have been rushing to and fro of late at merry clip, explaining why this, that, or the other new law is or is not constitutional.
 The prize exhibit in all this is the un- official supreme court recently set up under auspices of the American Liberty League. No fewer than 58 eminent law yers, skilled in the dark intricacies of corporation law, got together solemnly and threw the Wagner labor relations act out of the window. The, mere fact that this court consisted almost exclusively of men who represent the country's chief combinations of finance and industry can be passed over. After all, the Liberty League had to take what it could get. If it somehow fails to include labor organi- zations or groups of everyday citizens on its roster, that can't be helped.
 What is noteworthy, though, is the philosophy expounded by the lawyer who put the Wagner act decision together, E. F. Reed of Pittsburgh. MT. Reed, who won the Weirton Steel Company's ease against organized labor under the MIRA. had this to say: "When a lawyer tells client that law is unconstitutional. it is then nullity and he need not obey the law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Five Stories

American cities tend to be, as viewed from aloft, medly of huts and sky scrapers. London, like most Old World cities sticks to uniform five stories for stores and apartment houses.
 There is sound reason for this, aside from mere taste, according to the report of London borough engineer to hous- ing committee that was tempted to allow higher skyline People can and will walk up as many as four flights of stairs, but no more That limit demands the ex- penditure, in an average adult, of energy enough to raise 2,600 pounds one foot. Old people, he points out, can't make 1t, and the postman and milkman won't want to- People higher than the customary fifth floor would be entirely isolated.
 Somebody seems to have suggested ele- vators - we mean lifts to this engi- neer. Nothing doing, though. They're practical mechanically, he explained, but too expensive. So that's that. And Lon- don will continue to spread out flat and mmotonous, we suppose till it's stopped by the English Channel and Irish Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Spreading Seasonal Work

After 35 years of holding it's national annual shows in January, the automobile industry is getting ready for November show this year. The plan was suggested by the government as means of stabiliz- ing seasonal industry. The hope is that the peaks and valleys of automobile en- ployment may be leveled off, auto work CTS having steady employment more weeks of every year, with a larger annual income.
 This is one way of attacking the unem- ployment problem which some people have begun to regard as permanent and beyond remedy. It would be confession of hu man stupidity if the machines which have been invented not only to save labor and costs but to raise living standards should be allowed to plunge any large portion of the working population into permanent unemployment. The mechanical problems of making and using machines have been excellently worked out. It is on the side of human adjustment to new develop ments that machine progress has faltered and has seemed to take jobs away from workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Utterly Ridiculous

Such a plain statement of facts as ex- pressed by the Hayes administration yesterday in acknowledgement of it's six years of efficient government in Water bury is atsimple and unvarnished truth that most everyone except those too strictly partisan will admit. Waterbury under the Hayes administration has come through with flying colors.
 Furthermore, we sincerely doubt ii all the distorting of facts by the tWo-paper dominated republican machine, the tail twistings, inuendos and insinuations will convince the public of Waterbury that everything is not far better than things might have been, say the city's welfare was under the guidance of other hands those gentlemen, for instance.
 The morning and evening piffle that is being served twice daily to the public of Waterbury by the self-interested papers on LeavenWorth street must, If 1t has not nauseated most of it's readers by now, at least given them a severe headache. Po- litically speaking the poor old American and Republican have gone berserk.
 As evidence of the utter wildness of the Pape-controlled papers personal bitter ness in the present campaign and to what lengths they will go to distort facts to serve their own ends, the Settlers Village editorial last night rung the bell. That the fact that Postmaster General James A. Farley is coming here tomorrow to take part in the Irish celebration was con- strued by them as political propaganda should afford everyone including the gen. ial "Jim", himself, great taught. Well, that's what those papers are politically speaking "a good laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Better Bottles

Makers of glass containers are prepar- ing for stiff defense against the tin can beer container. At the recent meeting of the Glass Container Association of Amer ica, leaders announced new lightweight, twelve-ounce beer bottle which requires no deposit and need not be returned when empty. It is short and squat, easier and cheaper to make than present beer bottles.
 The new bottle will be advertised wide ly, in competition with the $1,000, ,000- a-year advertising planned for the canned beer.
 Here is a merry war which may work out to the good of the consumer of other items than beer. Some glass containers have been pretty annoying because they have been hard to open, or because it has been hard to get out their contents. Thrifty housewives have been provoked because bottles were not a convenient shape for further use in the home when emptied, or because they were of such shapes as to be easily knocked over on shelves or in refrigerators With innova- tions and improvements in glass beer bot ties, it may be taken for granted that other bottles will soon be included in the reform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

If this proposition could only be followed generally, it would certainly relieve our courts of great deal of work. If you are vexed by any of the multitudinous enact ments of national Congress, state legisla- ture, or city council, don't go to court and fight them; just get your lawyer to tell you that they are unconstitutional, and then go blithely ahead and ignore them.
 The present argument over whether the founding fathers intended to give the su- preme court the right to annul unconsti- tutional laws is needless. What they had in mind, according to MT. Reeds philoso- phy, was evidently that this right would be held by each of the innumerable law yers in the land. There is a supreme court wherever the attorney at law" sign hangs out. All you need to do is pick the right lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Father Of Dams

One of the biggest and most significant waterway developments in America has had less attention than minor projects, perhaps because it seems less picturesque. A notable event in inland navigation was the dedication, on September 2, of the $5,OOO,O00 Alma Dam in the Mississippi, at Alma, Wis. It is the first completed unit of 26 structures that will provide permanent nine-foot channel between the Twin Cities and St. Louis.
 This stretch of river, always important, has not carried in recent decades the pro- portion of traffic it bore a generation or two ago. It is now being restored to it's former glory and made ready for future commerce worthy of it's situation and it's latent capacity. When the whole set of locks is completed, with raised water levels and deepened channels, it should swarm with steamers and barges. The Father of Waters may yet rival the Great Lakes in commercial usefulness. All this, too, should come without any real harm to the railroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

The rainy season has ended in Addis Ababa. The fields are yellow with mari golds. They evidently grow there like wild flowers. Connecticut garden patches, too, have their quota of yellow marigolds, great large orange colored ones shading down to lighter yellows. Thus far they have been impervious to the early frosts. News dispatches convey that the natives in Ethiopia form the yellow marigolds into T-shaped crosses, custom symbolic of the true cross. The significance, so it is said, of the ceremony, which concludes in the burning of the crosses, is not known. Let it be hoped that the gesture might signify peace on earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Connecticut ingenuity will be in evil dence next month at the Connecticut Tercentenary Industrial Exposition at the Hartford State Armory. At least 1000 manufacturers will display Connecticut made products. These will add up to something like total of 100000 articles. The exposition is dedicated to "the genius of the Connecticut Yankee" Many out standing and astounding exhibits will be on display for the visitor. Our own city will have fair quota of products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

The most recent of the socialistic crimes of which tho Roosevelt ad- inistration is accused is the pass age of the bill including potatoes among the basic farm commodities which benefit by the A. A. A. en- actments.
 Describing the measure as a New Deal diabolism. the g. o. p. critics of both theopen and under cove persuation point out the in- iquities of the act, from their point of view, and deduce them as proof that the administration Is bent on the total regim mentation of agricul- ture in consonance with Franklin D. Rosevelt's sinister plan of dic- tatorship.
 It just happens that the day the potato program was tackled on the A. A. A. amendments, despot Roosevelt was not despoting. He was not dictating the legislation in congress. Perhaps if he had been, the potato amendment might not have gone through.
 The measure for the relief of the great legume came up originally in the form of a separate bill in the house of representatives. A minority report of the committee on agriculture recited specifically that the department of agriculture had not asked for the enactment of the bill-apparently on the the ory that as the potato was not pocessed during it's transition from the farm to the table, it could not be classed with wheat, cotton, to- bacco, etc., the prices for which and the acreage limitations of which are taken care of by the processing tax.
 The other side of the argument is that as the cotton and wheat people, complying with the acre. age restrictions, were putting in potatoes to keep the land busy, there threatened to be spud ex- cess that periled the prosperity of the sacred Idaho and Maine prod uct. l, of course, do not know what the White House attitude toward the royal vegetable is. But apparently the people who wanted potato protection had some notion about 1t. The bill as presented to the house was, of course, subject to presidential veto. It was per haps on this account that when the proposition got to the senate it was hitched onto the general A. A. A. Legislation as an amendment. Fortunately, or unfortunately, the president cannot veto part of a bill. He has got to accept or re- ject the whole thing and they reasoned logically that he would rather take the potato than de- stroy the whole measure asked by the A. A. A.
 From time to time when such a situation has arisen there have been proposals that the executive power be broadened in order to correct the situation. don't think that anything of the sort has occurred during the present ad- ministration, but in previous ad- ministrations it has come up. Con- gress generally showed face of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Canal company. 8 French organi- zation which holds a concession. from the Egyptian government, ex-t piring in 1868. Fifty-two per cent of the shares in this company are held by French investors, A per cent by the British government and the remainder by other European countries. The British government'a shares originally were held by the Khedive of Egypt, but were sold by him to England in 1857 for $20,- 00O,000.
 Q. What is the address of the Carl Schurz foundation?
 A. 225 South 18th street, Phil. adelphia, Pa.
 Q. Where are the Wake and Midway Islands? What is their area and how are they governed?
 A. The United States flag was hoisted over Wake Island on July 4, 1898 by General F. V. Greene, commanding the second detachs ment, Philippine expedition. It is a small island in the direct route from Hawaii to Hong Kong, about 1000 miles from the first and 5000 miles from the latter. The area 1s one square mile. The Midway Is- lands, owned by the United States. are a group in the North Pacific. 1,2O0 miles northwest of the Ma. waiian Islands. A relay cable sta- ton of the Commercial Cable com- pany is established there. The group has an area of 28 square. miles and a population of 35. The Midway Islands are under the jur- isdiction of the navy department.
 Q. What did Leo Carrillo do before he went on the stage?
 A. He was formerly a newspa- per cartoonist and staff artist. His first part on the professional stage was in musical comedy.
 Q. Is astronogy science?
 A. The dictionary classlfies 1t as a pseudo or false science.
 o. How old is Charlotte Henry. who played the title role in Alice in Wonderland?
 A. She was born March 3, 1914.
 Q. Who is Blossom Seeley?
 A. A vaudeville comedienne.
 If you want a copy of our new booklet BRIDES BOOK, write to Tine Waterbury Democrats Avash- ingt0n Bureau, enclosing ten cents (1Oc) for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Current Comments

You can accomplish something constructive with children, but with scuabbling adults whatever you do Is likely to be negative. Justice Jacob Panken of New YorkS domestic relations court. One lad thing about the (movie) studios is that they never want to discard story that they bave bought. Which is sound, providing they'd produce 1t as 1t is written. - Helen Hayes.
  Talk of my quitting is absurd. II like tke excitement too much. Helen Wills Moody.
 A part from certain great coastal ports of entry, the cities of tho United States are children of America industry--Newton D. Baker. W. Holmes of Harvard.
 couldn't that the stories were about me and not about the General or Jack or maybe Pussy foot.
 Edward Johnson, commenting on his appointment as head of Met ropolitan Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
SEPTEMBER 2s

Most favored ones to-day are those who were born from Sept. 23 through Oct. 22.
 General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning-Thoughtf
 Afternooh--Sociable.
 Evening-Fair. To-day is sociable but critical.
 To-day's Birthdate
 You should be able to make n good hairdresser, barber. zoologist or obtanist.
 The New Moon may affect 8 change for you during the com ing month.
 Guard your health and do not indulge in rash actions during April and May, 1936.
 It is accidental for you from February 26 through March 3. but 1t is also socially favorable from February 25 through 2s, 1936. If unmarried, you may fall in love. Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their hor0. scopes are invited to communicate with Octaylne in care of this newspaper. Enclose 2 cent stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
A Thought for Today

Take heed to yourselves; if thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke him; and IT he repent, forgive him.-St. Luke 17:3.
  wise man will make haste to forgive, be- cause he knows the full value of time and will not suffer 1t to pass away in unnecessary pain-Rambler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

his mind" Then followed. the story of how Tugwell met Daley while makin ga speech at Albuquerque.
 Copyright, 1885, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Horoscope
(BY OCTAVINEN

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out lined by a noted astrOIoger. In ad- ditiOn to information of general interest, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.