davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
REPUBLICANS OF WATERBURY NOT
 ALL SATISFIED
Displeasure Over Drop ping of Judge Beardsley
 and Alderman Schmidt

Incensed over the dropping of Major Harry J. Beardsley and All dermanic Leader Charles Schmidt from the republican ticket, numer- ous local g. o. p. voters have an- nounced their intentions of slash ing the ticket nominated at Thurs day nights conventions. Indigna- tion was especially noticeable in the case of Judge Beardsley, a mem- Der of the board of education for many years. That the school con- vention should adopt the slate pre- pared by the Pape group and dump" Major Beardsley over board is causing much talk about the city.
 Asked by Burrall
 The Democrat knows on very good authority that Major John M. Burrall, the g.o.p. nominee for mayor, personally called Judge Beardsley a couple of weeks ago and asked him to be a candidate for the board of education once more. However, the wishes of the mayoralty candidate amounted to HOlHlIS as tHe Idpc olCdiii oiiSi rolled merrily along.
 Hundreds today were asking the question of whether or not Major Burrall will have to take the same orders from the Pape group if he is elected mayor. The inability of the mayorality candidate to stop the dropping of such an important vote-getter as Major Beardsley was one of the many surprises of Thurs day nights conventions.
 Veteran Alderman Falls
 Aldermanic Leader Schmidt's dropping has also aroused consid- erable feeling throughout the city. The veteran republican member of the board, Alderman Schmidt. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
FIVE NATIONS OF GREAT POWERS
 AGAINST ITALY
Soviet Russia Joins With Others to Stop War in
 Ethiopia
BY WALLACE CARROLL

Copyright, 1885, by United Press1
 Geneva, Sept. 14.-(UP) Five European nations, ranging from vast Soviet Russia to little Por- tugal. pledged themselves before the League of Nations assembly today to full support of the League of Nations and it's covenant in the Italo- Ethiopian crisis.
 Max Litvinov, for Russia; Ar mindo Rodrigues Monteiro for Portugal. and Bojidar Pouritch of Jugoslavia for his country and its fellow members of the little en- tente, Rumania and Czechslovakia. all ranged themselves with Great Britain, France, and others who say they will carry out their prom ise to enforce the covenant.
 The adhesion of communist Rus sia, the worlds greatest military power, joined it anew with re- publican France and monarchiacaI Great Britain in the triple entente of Czarist days.
 May Establish Precedent
 Litvinov, Russia's most brilliant diplomatist, in promising his coun- try's full, unqualified support in-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
FatherOfEuelynH Hoey
 At Scene or Tragedy
Sobs Over Body of Daughter Completes Funeral Ar= engagements Has Open Mind as to Rogers;
 Prosecutor Still Believes It Was Suicide
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

West Chester, Pa, Sept. IA - (UP)-Funeral arrangements were completed today for Evelyn Hoey, honey haired musical comedy star as authorities awaited a finger print experts report they believed would settle definitely whether she was a victim of murder or killed herself.
 She will be buried in St. Louis her fatherss home town :,
 Meantime, Henry Huddleston Rogers, Jr., the playboy son of the late oil man who cut him off with $50O,00O of a $15,000,00O estate was in seclusion, reportedly in this state, free on $2,500 bail on a technical charge of suspicion of 
 William J. Kelly, motion picture operator, who was guest at Rog- CTS farm the night the actress was found shot to death in Rogers bed room, also was free in the same bail on the same charge.
 Father Arranged Funeral
 The funeral arrangements were made by the actress father, Henry J. Hoey, of St. Louis, Mo-, who late last night went to Downing ton, near here, to view his daugh- ter's body. Hoey arrived at Downington in a limousine owned by a Dr. John Morrison of Rhode Island, accompanied by his law yer, former Judge Vincent Downey of New York. Tall, slim and with carefully combed blondish hair which showed wisps of gray, Hoey who appeared to be about 50, seemed hesitant at first to face the throng of nearly 200 massed be- fore the funeral parlor since early evening.
 Earlier, the undertakers had permitted townsmen-men, women and children and in one instance an entire troop of Boy Scouts-to view the body of the girl.
 Parent Weeps Over Body
 Hoey lowered his head in the face of a barrage' of photographers flash bulbs, and waded through the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
TWO DESTROYERS
 ARE CHRISTENED

Boston, Sept. 14.-Twin destroy CTS, latest additions to Uncle Sam's navy, were christened at Boston navy yard today.
 U. $. Senator David I. Walsh spoke briefly.
 First to be christened was the Conyngham with Mrs. A c e Conyngham Clifford Johnson of Sedalia, Colo, great-great-grand- daughter of Captain Gustavus Conyngham, U. s. N, as sponsor.
 The Case was sponsored by Miss Muriel Rogers Case of South Orange, N. ,J., great-granddaughter of Rear-Admiral Augustus Ludlow Case, U. s. N.
 The vessels which cost approxi- mately $2,50O,0O0 each, will be next summer. They are Tn the 1,5O0-ton displacement peace treaty class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
NIGHT NOISES IN WATERBURY MAY
 NOT BE STOPPED
Supt. of Police. Knows of No Ordinance That
 Would Cause Arrests

Unnecessary noise during sleep ing hours, now the target of of- ficiaI attacks in New York city and other metropolitan centers, will not be campaigned against by Wa terbury police, unless enough com plaints against street noises. are received to warrant such action, stated Police Supt. Joseph H. Mo- Lean today. The superintendent said that he has been following with interest Mayor LaGuardia' S anti-noise drive in New York, but thc. he could not recall a single complaint on the score of noise here.
 No Ordinance Known
 Supr. Mclean stated that he knows of no ordinance which would give policemen grounds enough to warrant the arrest of persons guilty of unnecessary noise making during the night and early morning hours. But. he added, he expected that there would be no difficulty in finding legal grounds on which such ar- rests could be based.
 New York city is now having an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
SUPPORTERS OF HUEY LONG WILL
 KEEP UP FIGHT
Expect to Stir Up State and Capitalize on His
 MartyrdOm
By H. O. THOMPSON
United Press Stan Corresponden

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New Orleans, La., Sept. IA (UP)-Huey P. Long supporters began an aggressive movement to- day to capitalize on their claim of martyrdom and stir the state into active resistance to any effort to overthrow the Long regime.
 In a fighting speech last night, Gerald L. K. Smith, throwing off the restraint that characterized his funeral oration over the grave of his leader at Baton Rouge, Thurs day, pleaded for continuance of the Long traditions.
 Smith, shifting from Baton Rouge to New Orleans and plan ming quick counter-march to Alexandria, in central Louisiana planned to continue his offensive today.
 Memorial Service
 The Alexandria "The-Share- Our Wealth" society arranged me- morial service to the slain leader. Smith, militant in the best Long fashion, arranged to take the Long sound-trucks and the style of screaming oratory into the capital of the Louisiana sugar bowl. Smith did not wait for the opponents of the Long movement to get into action. Coatless, perspiring, ex- horting. Smith shouted in the mi crophone. "The martyrs blood is the seed of victory a.
 Long opponents have refrained from any general onslaught. Here and there have been sporadic out
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
SHERIFF WILL
 FACE HEARING

Portland, Me, Sept. 14.-(UP) Charged with conspiracy to smuggle liquor, Sheriff Albert H. Henderson, 52, of Sagadahoc coun- ty, today waited trial in federal court.
 Authorities talleged he smuggled alcohol into Bath and transported 1t inland by truck.
 Henderson was arraigned here yesterday before U. $. Commis- sioner Richard K. Gould and held in S10.O00 hail. fT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
DEATH OF BEACON FALLS WOMAN IS
 MADE ACCIDENT
Mrs. Allen Decapitated By Trolley Car-Was Try=
 ing to Save Dog

The death of Mrs. Ethel AL len, 4G, under the wheels of troll ley car at Beacon Falls on August 24th resulted from the womans heroic attempt to save her pet dog from Icing run over, and not through the negligence or care- lessness of the trolley operator, Anthony F. Foster of New Haven, states Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth in a finding filed with the clerk of the superior court today. Attempted To Save Dog
 Deputy Coroner Smyth points out that the scene of the fatality was along a straight stretch of trolley track, that the car was well under control and that Mrs. Allen attempted to save the dog by going on the tracks with total dis regard for her own safety. The danger of stepping on the tracks at the time, says the coroner, "must have been apparent to the deceased" -.
 Witnesses examined by Deputy Coroner Smyth in his inquest in- cluded: Foster, State Trooper Vic- tor Clark of the Beacon Falls bar racks, Asal Dean of Ansonia, Ed mund J. Fitzpatrick of Hartford, Bernard Mochon of Ansonia, Franklin Pardee of Shelton, Alfred T. Smith of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stepney of Ansonia.
 Report Of Coroner
 Deputy Coroner Smyth describes the accident as follows:
 On the morning of August 24th at about. 10:30 o'clock Mrs. Ethel Allen. resident of Beacon Falls, was standing beside the trolley track in Beacon Falls near pole numb Der B1002 of the Connecticut Company. She had with her small white dog. At this time a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
ANNIVERSARY OF
 JUMB0'S DEATH
Tomorrow Will Be 5Oth Recall of Tragedy That
 Hit Circus World
BY HENRY MINOTT United Press Stan COrreSDOndent) ]


 Medford, Mass, Sept. 14-(UP) Tomorrow will be the 50th an- niversary of the death of an inn mortal of the animal Kingdom - Jumbo, the elephant that P. T. Barnum made famous. In St. Thomas, Ont, where Jumbo was killed by a locomotive, municipal memorial exercises will be held, while at Tufts college here more than the usual number of per- sons are expected to view Jumbo's massive bulk in the museum. The story of Jumbo is a saga of Amer ican circus life. Twelve feet high at the shoulders, weighing close to seven tons, Jumbo already was a sensation in England when the astute Barnum paid $10,000 to the Royal Zooioglcal Gardens for him in the early sos.
 10 Horses Were Needed
 It took 10 horses to, haul the monster nine miles to the pier. There, the crate containing Jumbo was hoisted aboard the s. $. As
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
VINEYARD HAVEN
 TRAGEDY TURNS
 INTO TRIANGLE
Eccentric Recluse Be- lieved DivOrcee Was to
 Wed So Killed Man

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept. IA -UP)-A strange triangle of platonic affection was seen by po- lice today behind Martha's Vine yard Islands first murder in 60 years.
 They believe that Harold C. Look 53, eccentric recluse and fisherman, slew Knight B. owen, AZ, socially prominent retired Boston broker, because he thought Owen intended to marry Mrs. Lydia Hyde, attrac- tive 35-year-old New York divorcee and mother of four children.
 Look considered himself the protector of Mrs. Hyde," said Dis trict-Attorney William c. Crossley. He killed Owen, whom he had hated for years, when Owens at tentions to Mrs. Hyde enraged him."
 Held Without Bail.
 The taciturn, mild-mannered fish, erman, known to island children for years as Father Look," was held without bail at Dukes county jail, Edgartown, today pending
 fConfinno1 an DoOa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Final Ne1vs Flashes
SOMNAMBULIST MET DEATH

Boston, Sept 14.-(UP)-Apparently a somnambulist, David Wilson, 22, of Harrison burg Va., was fatally injured when he fell from his bedroom window here today Wilson, an employe of the New York, New Haven & Hart front of his home in the Back Bay suffering from skull fracture and spine fracture. He wore only pajamas. He died an hour later at hospi- tal. Police said the screen of his bedroom window had been pushed out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
BOSTON BRAVES IN DOUBT

Boston, Sept. 14.-UP)-Those holding substantial interests in the Boston Braves will meet Tuesday to consider the future of the team, Charles F. Adams majority stockholder, an- nounced today Adams said he had heard from nearly all stockholders on his appeal for funds with which to finish the 1885 season. If the stockholders decide to sell the club Adams has five propositions to present, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
FIVE BODIES IN WRECKAGE

Monroe, La., Sept. 14.-(UP)-The bodies of five unidentified men were taken from the wreckage of an Illinois central freight train near here today. Rescue workers found the bodies seven hours after the train plowed into ditch in West Monroe shortly after midnight last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Account of Match.
 Cleveland, Sept. 14- (UP) = A running account of the Lawson little- Walter Emery match follows:
 Little pulled his No. ? iron tee shot into the rough but came out to lie 20 feet from the pin. Emery was four feet wide of the cup with his s"second and ran down his putt for a birdie against Little's and Emery was one up.
 Each drove well at the 467-yard second and Emery put his No. 4 wood second 30 feet from the pin. Little trapped his No. 2 iron ap- proach but clipped out, 8 feet from the pin. Emery was two feet short with his approach putt. Little Tipped the cup, taking a 5 to Emery was two up.
 Emery's Great Drive.
 Emery got off great 265-yard drive at the third but little hooked deeply into clump of trees near the mems "rest room." He had a cuppy lie and in a dead stymie back of a birch tree. Lawson stud- jed his lie for some time, then girgerly removed loose twigs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
DEE RsEAsON SET

quebec = (U.P.) = The hunting season for deer in the southern part of the Province of Quebec will open on October l and will last un- tii November S0th, Honorable J. N. Francoeur, Minister of Public Works. Game and Fisheries, am nounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

France permission to send Into hiB country as many colonial troops as may be needed for protection. Geneva Five European na- tions, ranging from the vast Soviet Union to little Portugal, pledge themselves before the League of Nations assembly to full support of the league and its covenant in the Italo- Ethiopian crisis.
 Addis Ababa - Ethiopian troops selected to meet the first Italian attack if war develops.
 Athens British minister to Greece asks explanations of recent frequent visits of Italian warships to Greek harbors; secret naval
 <~z-xs.,ad zn DoDa 9t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
GIRL IS FOUND

Ossipee, N. H., Sept. 14-(UP)- Missing for nearly five hours, Miss Alice Loring of Boston, grand daughter of the late Walter Hines Page, ambassador to Great Britain was found safe last night beside a fire she had built near the Love- well river.
 A posse had been organized when she failed to return from 8 fishing trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Tokyo, Sept. 14-(UP)-Yuno- suke Izutsu, Nippon university student, clambered from the uni- versity tank at p. m. today after a 30-hour nonstop swim in an at- tempt to set a new worlds endur- ance swimming record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
War Against Ethiopia Must Go On Military Forces Ready To Fight
Will Allow No Compromise of Any Kind Whatsoever; Italy Has Already Sacrificed Too Much to Stop
 Now-Ethiopia Prepares at Once for Battle
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Rome - No compromise of the Italo- Ethiopian dispute possible Italian cabinet after long discussion of threatened Mussoln says Itays and air and sea forces ready to fight.
 Kiev Soviet army tests the strength of it's military power with maneuvers unprecedented scale.
 Paris Emperor Halle Selasse 1 of Ethiopia cables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
JOB PLACED ABOVE WIFE

Mt. Blanchard, o. (UP).- Charging that her social activities made 1t impossible for him to ob- tain a teaching position. Odis Clark sued his wife for divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
La wson Little,
 Walter Emery h Battle For Title
Perfect Weather Prevailed as Contestants for Championship Began

Cleveland, September IA = Lawson Little and Walter Emery played today in the final 36 hole match of the national amateur championship Perfect weather prevailed
 Start of the match delayed Little and Emery posed for and still It further delayed when amateur fan clicked at Emery he prepared to drive The camera was silenced by an official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
SOUGHT RECORD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
The wsathsr

Showers, Warmer Tonight:
 Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NelOs Flashes
Evening star., 1935-04-23

DaxS xSZ.R&maAkudk M1xzs:
(l) Quietly cizculatss clean. filtered air
throughout the home
(2) Hsats "hazdsst-to-hsat' rooms in winter
80. banishss stale, stagnant air
-. qives proper humidity
Evening star., 1935-04-23

limit too drasticaIly the number Of
Army officers obtained from sources
other than West Point.
The bill, already passed BY the
Senate and backed by the War DE-
partment, would boost from 1,374 to
1859 the number Of appointments =
the Military Academy. The aim,
Army officers explained, Il to permit
adding 1000 officers over = nine
year period to the present total o6
around $4,000.
Chairman McSwain Of the Military
Committee opposed the bill With an
assertion that "in my Judgment tho
Military Academy nov Is large enough
for the highest efficiency"
He said he favored . plan by which
so per cent Of the vacancies IN Army
officer strength would be filled from
Evening star., 1935-04-23
DR.. LOWELL TO SPEAK
Former Mount Pleasant congrega-

FORMER Mount Pleasant CongreEa-
tiona1 Pastor Here Tomorrow.
DR.. Moses Richardson Lowell, former
pastor Of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, will speak at public
dinner at the church tonight at $50
o'clock.
The dinner IL sponsored by the
Congregational Club, which also in
cludes Unitarians and Universalists.
DR.. Lowell. remembered here as the
founder Of the Life Adjustment Inst-
tute, an adjunct o6 the Mount Pleasant
Church, is now pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church ut Waterbury,
Mass,
Evening star., 1935-04-23

Costs suxpzisingly little
Quickly pays for itssK in
fuel sovings and longer fur.
mace life
Over I 90, 900 Already Installed
Thousands Acting Now
AMAZING, but truei Now q
simple device-installsd in
your present Wafn1-air furnace
at remarkably low cosf-brings
q totally new "air.conditioned"
comfort to your home!
Through this new development,
your present warm-air furnace 10
transformed quickly and easily
into q 'sPowered.Air" unit which
produces . cou1foffinf relief in
sunln1efi Clean, filtered air 10
kept in constant circulation
Evening star., 1935-04-23
HOUSE GROUP HITS
WEST POINT BILL
Academy Increase Declared Mo-
aopolistic in Source Of Army
Officers.
~ the Associated Press,

~ tho Associated Press.
Opposition to q measure to increase
by 80 per cent the Cadet Corps at
the United States Military Academy
developed yesterday before q House
committee on the ground it would
Evening star., 1935-04-23

such outside sources aS Reserve Of
flcers Training Corps units In col
leges and universities.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

throughout every room in your
house changing completely
every ten minutesl The circula.
ton produced 10 equal in many in.
stances to . food-sized electric
fan in each foon1l
WSrks Wonders In WI;nter. Too
In winter, your "Powered-Air"
unit forces warm, clean, humid.
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ished from your rooms, and re-
placed by clean, healthy, correctly
humidified airl With this new Type
A Air Conditioner, your furnace
operates In winter On safe tenn
peratures Of $50 to 200 degrees IN
steadof 400 to600 degrees, asin the
Evening star., 1935-04-23
KEEPS HERoIsM SECRET
Boy Who Rescued Three Afraid
Mother viii Halt River Visits.

Mother Will Halt River Visits.
BURLINGTON, N. J. @.-Robert
Moore, 9, Is . modest hero. He sue
ceeded in concealing two rescues Of
boys who fell In the Delaware River
and almost kept secret the third when
he brought e-year-old Richard Quinn
to safety.
Don't tell mom," said Robert. "I'm
afraid she won't let me 90 to the river
any more II YOU de-"
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Custom Made
Venetian Blinds

Custom-made Venetian Blinds keep your
rooms cooler, even on hot Summer days.
A pull on the cord adjustment tits the Stats
to just the right angle to keep the hot sun
out and let the cool breezes in. No longer
do you have to block off your window from
the refreshing breezes to protect yourself
from the scorching sun.
Only Custom made Venetian Blinds can
bring complete smartness to your rooms
complete satisfaction to you because they
are tailored to your individual windows.
Finished in high-grade enamel
colors to harmonic with your
rooms.
Guides for stats are of imported
linen tapes that hold their shape
and do not fray.
Automatic lifting cord lock holds
blinds to any point desired. Thin
Stats of Kindred, straight grained
bassw00d.
Worm and gear fitting device tilts
the stats to any angle. Custom
built to fit individual windows Of
any size.
Telephone District $500
to secure samples and an estimate
DRAPIR1s, SEvENTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

health and comfort this remarkable
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In cooperation with the Fed szal Housina
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Evening star., 1935-04-23

oldgravity heating systems. This alone
drastica]ly cuts fuel costs and adds
years to the life Of your furnace ...
such savings quickly pay for this air
conditioning equipment.
Why deny yourself and your family
oil the year.round advantages in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Home Market Cooperative
Names Its New Directors

Stockholders of the Montgomery
County Cooperative Farm to Home
Market yesterday elected Mrs. Bowie
E. Waters and Mrs. Julian B. Waters
of Germantown, and Mrs. A. D.
Oursler, Spencerville, directors to
serve three years and named Mrs.
John Davis, Hyattstown, member of
the board for two years, in place Of
Mrs. W. B. Armstrong, resigned.
The hold-over directors are Mrs.
Chester Claggett, Mrs. James D. King
Mrs. Frank Gladhill and Mrs. Carl
Cline.
Miss Florence Hall of the United
States Extension Service gave high
praise to the market, which the orga-
nization has conducted at Bethesda
for the past several years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Shady Grove Grange
Names Its New Officer.

The following officers have been
elected by the new Shady Grove
Grange:
Master, A. G. Robertson; Overseer,
R. L. Howes, Lecturer, Russell Um-
stead; Steward, John Stiles; i Asst. st.
James Crown; Chaplain, Pauline B.
Vetter; Treasurer, Agnes Gather;
Secretary, Marion Umstead; Gate
Keeper, James L. Elder, Jr.; Ceres,
Ruth Robertson; Pomona, Dorothy
Nicholson; Flora, Elizabeth Bohrer;
Lady Asst. Steward, Ida Stiles.
Executive Committee: Ralph Walker,
Allie Messer, Forrest Crown.
An address was made by Albert A.
Ady, assistant county agent. The
officers were installed by Edward F.
Hotter, State organizer assisted by
Donald Bowie, Jr., and Laura Bur-
dette. Forty-three charter members
were named.