davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 PROMOTING CHASE
Unique Event to Be Staged Tomorrow - Meriden
 Club to Take Part

The Waterbury Motorcycle Club will hold @ hare and hound chase Sunday afternoon. Start will be made at the club rooms, 87o Bank street, ct 1:30 o'clock. All inem- bers are requested to be on hand. The Meriden Motorcycle Club will also participate. The run will be about 40 miles and the winner will receive a new innertube as c prize, donated by J. P. Donovan.
 All members are also requested to attend the regular meeting to be held Tuesday evening. The Waterbury club will visit the Bridge port club Monday, November 4th, leaving the club rooms ct 7:SO o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Weekly Stock Market ReUieuU ShouDed Gains
Ran Into Selling Early in the Week, But Came Back Strong to Wipe Out LOsses-AutO Shares Feature

lective. Rubber tire shares were given O whirl- when leading companies rec moved discounts set up in recent price war. Case led whirl in farm implements based on outlook for bet ter farm buying. Retail units were boosted on Christina strade outlook. Steels slipped back. Utilities were better on earnings gains. Alcohols and liquors made highs on outlook for @ big Christmas business. Cop pers resumed their rise on reports that Europeans were heavy buyers.
 Business news was good. Steel op- erations made small gain. Electric ity output made @ new high for ell time. Automobile production in- creased.
 Several large corporations reported earnings. U. 6. Steel corporation failed to get out of the red because of large sales of low-priced steels. Bethlehem Steel reported Q profit against a substantial loss yea rago. Chrysler had 6 net of $6.35 share for the first nine months of the year and declared Q dividend of 76 cents, against 50 cents in the preceding quarter.
 Wall street anticipated the market to run into Q technical reaction shortly as. motors may meet selling when the New York show opens. They looked 10 ra more selective market with traders concentrating on special situations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Ten Caught In Raid
 By State Troopers
Alleged Gambling House in Naugatuck Visited-TwO
 Local Men HeId-BOrOugh Police Assist

the Beacon Falls barracks, assisted by officers Richard ostrom and An- thony Malone of the NaugatuclE Police Department, raided on al- legged gambling establishment in the Rubin Building on South Main street, Naugatuck.
 Nick Mancini of lS0 High street, Naugatuck, was arrested on Q charge of maintaining a gambling house. The men arrested and charged with frequenting were George 0ladding of 2eO Bank street, and John Anderson of 62 Baldwin street, bot hof Waterbury; Frank Carlo of 90 South Main street, An- thony Mariana of 24 Forest street, James Lupchiano of Cherry street extension, Joseph Verrone of 67 High street, Daniel Ryan of h7 Oak street, and Salvatore Conaroli of 96 High street, all of Naugatuck; {; and Victor and Charles zollo of Main street, Beacon Falls.
 All were arraigned in Naugatuck court this morning and were given continuances until next Saturday. Mancini was obliged to post bond of Sl00 while all the other men posted $26 bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
ROOSEVELT CAN
 CLEAR HIMSELF

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-(UP) John Roosevelt .s scehduled to be interviewed in connection with a beating administered to an elderly janitor at Harvard's Dunster house last Saturday.
 The presidents youngest son, a Harvard sophomore, has explained to newsmen that he attended the cocktail party that preceded the attack, but he said he and his girl friend left Dunster house before Frank Foster, 67, was beaten.
 Asked whether he would interview Roosevelt, Police Captain John J. Canney said:
 "of course I'm going to question young Roosevelt and everybody who appears to have any connection with this caSe."
 To newsmen, Roosevelt said:
 T attended the Darthmouth game with a young woman and dropped in at the Dunster house party for few minutes immedi- ately after the game. We left long before the assault occurred. had a dinner date in Concord ct 6 o'clock and must have been on my way there from Boston when this affair happened"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
WINTER DASHED
 PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Nov. 2-(UP)-- Winter in violent mood lashed the Pacific coast from Canada to Mexi- co today.
 Freezing temperatures, bowling gales and heavy rain damaged un- harvested crops in California, Ore gon and Washington to an expect cd extent of millions of dollars.
 Lives of t3 men were endangered and San Francisco bay shipping was imperiled when 6 dynamite laden barge, breaking free from the Grace Line freighter Condor, pitched in . buffeting gale for sev- erai hours.
 Coast guardsmen aboard the cute ters shoshone and 0abiote removed the men from the storm tossed lighter and secured the runaway barge to its convoy. Twelve hun- dred cases of dynamite were aboard the lighter.
 Gales reached velocities of 60 to 50 miles an hour as the coast guard boats and . San Francisco police vessel rushed to the rescue in response to distress signals. Snai craft and fishing boats were warned to run for cover before the full force of the storm struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
STATE RELIEF IS
 NEAR ITS CLOSE
Steady Adoption of Works Projects to Eliminate
 Relief Dept.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2-(U.P)- The state emergency relief admin istration was on its death-bed to- day and a shutting off of govern ment funds November IS may slip 1t unobtrusively into oblivion.
 Steady absorption of projects by the Works Progress Administration, expected to be completed on that date, will leave iee administrative employees still on the ERA payroll, facing the prospects of dismissal.
 At the same time, there were 6e workers on the staff of the state planning board, paid by ERA, who, according to Director P, Perry Close, may be given @ vacation, until ad- ditional funds are available or WPA takes over the work.
 What It Affects
 The curtailment of funds affects only the works program of the ERA, according to State Administrator Miss Eleanor H. Little, Leaving the certification for employment, CCC enrollments and surplus commod- tiles still under her charge.
 There are many records to be cleared up and we have to account for every cent we have received, said Miss Little. There is enough money in the state to bring the work to an orderly conclusion or to meet payrolls which that necessi- tates."
 Meanwhile the WPA, under State Director Matthew A. Daly, at New Haven, geared up It's program te get 15,000 at work by November l5 to meet the demand of National Administrator Harry L. Hopkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
ltaly WiH Not Lay
 Dolvn To The League
tcontinued from Page Il

resolutions submitted by the "gen- eral staff" in order. First approved was the resolution fixing the date for the beginning of the boycott and the embargo on key products.
 The committee then approved the second resolution asking all league members to apply financial sanc- tions against Italy by November 1s at the latest. The resolution points out that 30 members already have applied or are about to apply these measures which would deprive Italy of all foreign loans, credits and commercial advances.
 Sir Samuel Hoare, British for. eign minister revealed to the committee of 62 that recent diplomatic conversations at Rome Paris and London had as yet no positive outcome" It added that "in view of the great com- plexity of the problem 1t may be some time before any proposals can be made"
 The full committee also approved third resolution binding league members to help other members re. ceive their present credits in Italy when the war is ended. The resolu. ton stipulates these credits whicf in the main have been amasseC under clearing agreements must b' refunded by Italy ct their presen value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
PRESIDENT HAD
 VERY QUIET DAY


 Hyde Park, N. r., Nov. 2-(UP)- President Roosevelt today spent @ quiet Saturday at his home here putting the finishing touches to another batch of routine adminis- tration correspondence and in study ing Washington reports of domestic and international developments.
 Bent on making his stay at the summer White House as quiet as possible, Mir. Roosevelt adhered closely to his determination to keep engagements dwon to minimum and to concentrate only on must" problems.
 His plans for the weekend also included short motor rides through the surrounding countryside and a picnic party Sunday back in the hills of Duchess county with mem- bers of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
LIBERTY LEAGUE
 LAWYERS WAIT

Washington, Nov. 2-(UP)-The American Liberty leagues national lawyers committee today awaited in- formation from York, Pa, to speed study of It's first case in connection with a noffer of free legal aid on questions involving the constitution. The league announced that 1t had received c telegram from Bernard Child, business agent for the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union local 63e, ct York. The tel- egram said
 We apply for legal aid offered on your behalf by James Beck. Five hundred members being denied right to assemble peacefully contrary to constitutional guarantee. Mayor threatens to break up meeting. Members on relief cannot pay coun- sell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

United Press Financial Editorl
 New York, Nov. 2--(uP)-Stocks turned down in late dealings today after an early rise led by General Motors and National Distillers, both of which made new highs.
 Traders bought General Motors early on belief directors would order a substantial extra at their divi- dend meeting Monday. The same time considerable profit-taking came into Chrysler and 1t lost about a point. Motor equipments were quieter.
 Trading frightened when the mar ket turned down. Allied Chemical lost a point. Western Union, Stone and webster, Columbia Gas and the local fractions were the heavier losers with declines ranging to more than 2 points,
 Selling of fractions followed pub- lication of terms of Q plan to unify the New York traction lines, Brook Manhattan Transit lost more than two points. while Interborougt Rapid Transit at its low was of near ly 3 points.
 Before the sling many issues made new highs for the year, including American Smelling, DuPont, East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

(Continued from Page 1.) slight earth tremor was felt in the Buffalo area today. It was described by Rev. John P. Delaney, s. J. seis- mologist at Canisius College, as an after -shock."
 Teh tremor began at 9:33:40 6. ni.. Rev. Delaney reported, and lasted from 70 to 50 seconds. There may be more shocks as there al- ways are following 6 well-defined quake, MT. Delaney said, but when they will occur or how serious they will be he could not say.
 Toronto Gets It
 Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2-(UP)-W. c. Carroll. seismographist of the Ontraio Meteorological Bureau, re- ported today slight earth tremor was registered on his seismoragh about o:30 @. na.
 The tremor was noticeable In Toronto. and reports from Sud- bury, Peterboro and other ontario cities advised slight disturbances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. 2-(UP) A fairly god volume of business was closed in the Boston wool market during the past week and prices were r1ost- ly firm to slightly higher, according to today's report of the U. g. agri- culture departments.
 Medium grade wools, especially, were strong and strictly cofnbing Ohio and similar heeces of 60s, 3-e blood and 4es, Sos, i.4 blood. moved at 37 in the grease. Strictly conib- ing Ohio fleeces of GAS and finer and bss. sos, i-2 blood grades brought 32.3S cents in the grease. Prices were slightly stronger on medium grade territory wools on c limited turnover. sizabie quantities of French combing e4s and finer ter- ritory wools brought mostly 7B-7e cents, secured basis. 4 few choice lots were sold slightly above these prices and some short French comb- ing woois were available ct 73.76 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
BRITISH TRY AGAIN

London, Nov. 2.-(UP)-A strong British bid for renewal of efforts to relieve the tension between Eng. land and Italy will be made at Geneva, the United Press learned today.
 The British move, 1t was believed, may lead to further withdrawal of Italian troops from Libya, followed by early reduction of the British fleet in the Mediterranean. What Hoare Said Tn his discussion of peace efforts, Sir samuai Hoare said: Its common talk that in the last few days there have been conver- sations at Rome, Paris and London on possibilities of speedy and hon. orable settlement of the present controversy. There is nothing mys- tcrious or sinister about these dis- cussions. Up to the present the conversations have been nothing more than on exchange of tentative suggestions. As yet there has been no positive outcome.
 Sir Samuel emphasized that any settlement must be through the league and continued:
 There is nothing further from our minds than to conclude an agreement behind the back of the league or make an agreement not acceptable to oil three parties" Regret For Sanctions
 Hoare previously had expressed regret ct the necessity of sanctions but declared:
 '. the league is to retain infiu- ence, collective action is inevitable. The object of our action is to shorten the Jar.
 Let's not forget the British foreign minister declared, that there are three parties--the league Ethiopia and Italy. At present there are no proposals we can bring before the council and in view Of the great complexity of the prob- lem 1t may be some time before any proposals can be made.
 "No one can prophecy whether we viii succeed or fail to find c basis IOE b6bbhSAiSHt SwAA @ooaAV Nhs" committee we constantly act within the framework of the covenant and take the earliest practicable oppor- tunity to report the results of our endeavors to the council
 American Ofticer Sent Washington. Nov. 2-(UP)-The war department announced today 1t had assigned Capt. John Meade, field artillery, as the first military attache to be stationed ct Adds Ababa.
 Meade had been assigned tenn. porarily to the oface of the chief of staff in Washington, but his reg. ular assignment was with the sixth field artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md. The war department made no explanation of the assignment but 1t had been rumored for some time that ar army officer would be as- signed to the Addis Ababa legation as c military observer in the Italos Ethiopian conflict.
 Meade is 32 and graduated from Princeton in 1928. He entered the army the following year.
 He travelled extensively through Ethiopia. before entering the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Stocks Turned Down in Late Dealings at Market To-day
7tUo Stocks HoweDer Jumped To NesD Highs
General Motors, National Distllers Led the Field;
 Trading Began to Tighten as Market Went Down

man, International Nickel, Kenne- colt, National Biscuit. National pis- tillers, National Steel, scheltley. westinghouse Air Brake and Yellow Truck.
 U. s. Steel moved over a narrow arc. Other steels were firm. Copper shares held gains. Rails were most- ly lower although there was no paT- ticular pressure against any issue.
 Bonds were fractionally lower. Commodities were dull with wheat, corn and cotton moving narrowly. The dollar was steady in terms of foreign currencies with the French franc ct the previous close and slightly above yesterdays last qu0te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
BIG AUTO SHOW

New York, Nov. 2-(UP)--Nin manufacturers of automobiles, trucks and accessories unveiled $2,- i25,000 worth of streamlined, rain- bow tinted models today in the seth annual automobile show in Grand Central Palace.
 The show opened with predictions by virtually every exhibitor that motor car production and sales will increase in 1886 over 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
FIVE MEN STOLE
 DEMOCRAT SAFE

Boston, Nov. 2--(Up)--Five men "ntered the south end home of Pa- A'" k A. Coleman, chairman of the .. Eh end democratic club, last psht, and carried away Q small safe believed to contain Q substantial amount of money.
 Tn reporting the theft to police, Coleman said he did not know how much money was in the safe but that 1t may have contained cash and jewelry representing several thous- and dollars"
 The janitor of the building sew the five men leave in c drive-your- self Sstomobiie. Investigation dis- closed that the car had been hired by Q man who identified himself as Bert D. skoglund of Jamaica plain.
 skoglund, however. told police his automobile license had been stolen Sept. 26.
 PRIEST SENTENCED
 Berlin, Nov. 2-(Up)--The first sentence under Q new iaw providing punishment for osfenses against the national siag was imposed today 6 Catholic priest named Albert Coppenrath. He was sentenced to pay 6 fine of 90 marks for display ing . church flag instead of the swastika emblem over Matthias church, Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
ASSASSIN DIES

Nanking, Nov. 2-(UP)-Sun Feng Ming who fixcd three shots into Wang Ching Wei. premier and for- eign minister, at the close of yes- terday's meeting of the central exe- cutive committee of the Kuornin- tang. died today in the Central hos- pitaL
 Sun was shot by 0endarnes after his attempt to asSassinate the head of the Chinese government, whose condition was improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
By ELMER c. WALzER United presg Financial Edltol

New York, Nov. 2--(UP)-!The stock market ran into selling early the past week and then came back to wipe out losses. Trading contin- ued active.
 Automobile shares featured as the automobile show neared. General Motors and Chrysler made new highs since 1929. Selling developed in some Issues, notably Auburn in which Q special financing situation developed. Automobile. equipment shares were in demand. Buying became more see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

ment market Is growing stronger day by day"
 Smith, eight years governor and once candidate for president, stuck to state issues but led big parade across Brooklyn bridge with red flares, bells. horns and songs from 5000 throats.
 An unprecedented of year regis tration in unstate New York, indi- cates the fevor of the campaign. Almost 6,000,000 voters are qualified and leaders of both parties predict cd $4,0oo, 900 ballots would be cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
JAPAN TO OFT OLD RAILS

Harrisonville, Mo. = (UP) - Rails of the Leaky Roof Railroad are being taken tip and shipped to Port Arthur, Texas. From there they will Do shipped to Japan, where trains again will run over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Two waterbury, six Naugatuck and two Beacon Falls men were arrested at i:0B o'clock this morning when Lieutenant William schatz- man and Trooper Leo Mulcahy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

operations, !. |. our troops are in movement"
 Dispatches from Webb Miller United Press Correspondent with thenorthern army, confirmed the forthcoming offensive saying that roads just behind the front are hung with "a mile-high curtain of dust from moving columns and mo- tor trucks"
 League Program
 The League penalty program moved quickly to completion. It comprised
 1. A complete embargo on arms to Italy put into effect by 66 states.
 2. A complete financial and cre- dit boycott, accepted by 49 nations.
 3. A boycott of Italian goods and the stoppage of long list of com modities believed essential to Italy's industry. This undoubtedly will be ordered today and may include such basis essentials as oil, coal and steel {. Withdrawal of ambassadors and stoppage of the tourist trade with Italy-still to be approved.
 Penalty Is Severe
 This drastic schedule of financial economic and diplomatic weapons had It's best and only chance of sue. cess because of It's very severity. The ail-important question remained however-will Italy take the penal. ties lying down9 Judging from presi attacks and public demonstrate that have taken place in Rome and other Italian cities, she will not. Il all depends then on the rapidity and achievements of the Italian ar- mics now on the march in the far- oil East African kingdom of Ethio- pia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Ss NATIONS SIGN UP

Geneva, Nov. 2.--(UP)-The full penalties commimttee of the league of nations, comprising 62 nations, today fixed November iB as the date for the start of the leagues eco- homie and financial offensive against Italy.
 On that date, the nations voting for the measure will put into Of. feet c boycott of all Italian goods and the denial to Italy of c list of selected products believed essential to her industry.
 After the vote, Premier Pierre Laval of France announced that his country would continue it's friendly effort to arrange peace between Italy and Ethiopia but any settle- fiaent must be within the fraSne- work of the league.
 The boycott will be clainped down one minute after midnight Nov. 1e, beginning the most drastic peace time penalty ever voted by world nations against 6 nation ct war.
 Tho approval of the date by the full committee was expected fols lowing . favorable vote by the general stan" committee of 70 earlier today. The full committee acted promptly after two days of hesitation and took one of the most decisive steps in the leagues his- tory.
 Approve Resolutions
 The fuii committee approved the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
MAsSHs.

HYRNE "A months mind mass of requiem will Do celebrated Monday morning, November {, at o'clock, at tho Immaculate Conception Church for the ropQse of the soul of the late Edward Byrne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

The caterpillar of tho azure buo- terfiy carries Q bodyguard. Ants ride on It's back for the honey 1t exudes. and in return protect the worm from parasites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
NEW
 YORK ARE FIGHTING

tcontinued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
BY N. R. EKINs

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Harar, Ethiopia. Nov. 2-(UP)-- Twelve Ethiopian soldiers were flogged to death in public today bee cause they allegedly sympathized with the Italian invasion.
 The drastic penalty inflicted on the unfortunate soldiers was grim but impressive evidence of the se- riousness with which Ethiopia is taking the matter of pro-Itaiian feeling and assertions from its ranks.
 In Northern Ethiopia especially, such assertions as that of Halle se- lassie 0ugsa, governor of Tigre pro- vince, and other chieftains have irn- paired the Ethiopian morale and endangered the defense of their na- ton. Ras Nassibu, commander of Ethiopia's southern army, evidently was determined that the morale of his troops shall remain high and loyal.
 To Hamstring Advance
 Meanwhile the Ethiopian troops made further preparations to ham- string any Italian advance into this sector. Fitourari Bante, leading Ethiopian chief, has halted his push southward because of reports of c cavalry invasion into the railroad zone. Such an invasion is of ute most importance as the railroad is Ethiopia's one modern link with the outside world.
 The invasion was reported com. ing from the Italian base ct Moussa All, in the corner of Ethiopia, French somaliland and Eritrea. Fi- tourari Bante therefore held his Arussl warriors in readiness to strike either southward into Ogaden or eastward towards Moussa All, de- pending from which sector he TO. ceives c call for achievements. PICK UP 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

DO wJoNEs AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
NEW ENGLAND IS
 RELIEVED OF FEAR

tcontinued from Page l.,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-14
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