davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
Come Back. OId Hoss
GIRL DELAYED CHUTE

Cleveland (UPy--verna Turner, 22, a Cleveland coffee shop wnit- ress, hopes to enter the 1895 Na- tional Ar Races as a delayed para chute jumper Women rarely att tempt delayed chute jumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
HAS PRACTICED 5s YEARS

CircleviIie. o--(UP,--Dri Ed- ward J. Lily, dentist here for SC years, 10 thought to be one of the oldest men, in point of continuous practice, engaged tn denial prac- tice In the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgnd letter" pertaining hea!th hygne
 
 
 
  Chicago DennOcT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22

wearable. !,
 Sk or satin crepe pntriped taea foulazds wool jersey lovely materials for this easily made blouse. x s{ 84y~, and 4inches 16 requires 2A yards of 39nch teal yard of 3nch contrasting for long slesved hlOuse. th#
 Send FTETEEr GENTS 0Sc) in stamps coin lcoin | preferred) for PATTERN Write piainiy NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BIZ SURE TO STATE SIZE xoC WIFI f
 Something newt Something dl6erents Our Spring Fashion Magazine. the fashions parade Learn about farcs Read the latest makeup hints from New York and Hollywood. The book b ready Send 10 cents for your copy.
 for Your Copy Todayi prisc If BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN tosethes TWENTY.bIvE GIANTS
 Send your nsoney and cgGer to Pattern pegasss ssf waerbnrv DezaocEat. Watesbnsz COan ssase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-22
U1 To 7Ke MinMte Denaocyat Fashi0ns
Edited 0y LAURA I. BALDT, AM.

Fer moSv vesvs Asstant PSotessor of HosseAod ASts Teockers College, Colambs Univcrsity New York, N r.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Samples Of each class of forecast are
contained in the report issued today
by the Smithsonian Institution.
Factors Are Overlooked.
The bad and Indifferent forecasts
MAY be explained through the natura
assumption that other factors, more
or less local, were operating which
were taken into account. Intensive
study of the actual conditions in each
locality must be made before abso-
lutely accurate forecasts can be ex-
pected. The purpose of the expert
mental forecasts was to demonstrate
the reality of the 23-year cycle and its
dominating influence.
The forecasts for 1885 and 1896
remain locked up in the Smithsonian
vaults. They will not be published
until Dr. Abbot Is absolutely sure that
the apparent success for 1894 was
not largely fortutious. The discovery
Is of such far-reaching consequence
that misleading forecast apparently
backed by the authority of the Smith
sonian Institution might be disastrous
in many lines. For any particular
locality one Of those obscure changes
Of phase may take place which will
entirely invalidate the prediction.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Continued From First Page.)
how much more tax revenue the city
will have to raise.
Two items of cost for the first year
are fairly certain. namely: For old
age pensions, $350.000; for pensions
to the blind, $4,000. and whatever
additional sum the District govern
ment would have to pay as an en-
ployer OF a small number of per diem
workers who are not under the re-
tirement law. If the views of the
Senate prevail the Districts new tax
burden for all three bills would be less
than $500,000 at the outset.
Heavier Burden Possible.
II. however, the Horse should have
its way in requiring the District gov
ernment to make q tax contribution
to the unemployment fund equal to
per cent Of the pay rolls of all en-
ployers affected, much heavier bur-
den of new taxation would be imposed
on Washingtonians generally.
When the bill left the House several
months ago, 1t provided that unem-
ployment insurance would apply to ell
employers of -four or more" employees,
and on that basis 1t was calculated
the District tax payment would be at
least $l,250 900 a year. Adding this
to the old-age pensions, blind pen
sions and the Districts contribution
as an employer OF per diem men, the
city's total obligation would have been
approximately sl.800,000 a year
The purpose of the House in impos-
ing a general unemployment tax on
the District Government was to make
possible benefit payments to idle
workers for 26 weeks a year, instead
of the Is week-period fixed In most
Of the State laws thus far enacted.
and as recommended in the national
social security bill.
Plea Acted Upon.
Acting on the plea of the Com
missioners that Congress should not
impose a more drastic law on the Dis
trict than Is contemplated in the
States, the Senate Committee elimi-
mated the District tax and cut the
weeks of benefit payments to Is a
year. At the same time. however, the
Senate Committee gave unemployment
insurance here q wider scope than
anywhere else by applying the law to
all commercial employers of lone or
more" persons, excluding domestics
in private homes.
While Representative Ellenbogen
Evening star., 1935-08-15

afraid to take a firm line with Italy
Their dilatory methods have been an
encouragement to Mussolini, who has
treated them with contempt.
These dilatory methods have served
MuSsolini's purpose, as it has given
him time to make his preparations
for war. II the League Council had
denounced these war preparations as
an act of war and enforced the terms
of the covenant, then the situation
might have been saved.
Sees Nothing But Talk.
Three powers are now meeting IN
Paris to talk 1t is certain they Will
do nothing but talk. They will frame
a meaningless formula and leave 1t at
that. Mussolini will go on with his
war operations, and when Autumn
comes will make his attack and laugh
at the weak spirited Council Of the
League.
The European powers are, in fact
by their cowardice accessories to Mus
solinis actions. They are preventing
military equipment from being sent tc
Ethiopia and this will leave that coun-
try practically helpless against the
powerful equipment of the Italian
armies. These powers are leaving
Ethiopia to be butchered to make
Roman holiday.
No concession which now could bt
made to Mussolini short of complete
conquest OF Ethiopia would satisfy him
That aim he has made tragically clear
Austria Declared Next Objective.
But Mussolini's aim and ambition
will not stop short with the conquest
of Ethiopia. If he is successful in thi.
enterprise, his next move will be tc
absorb Austria. That attempt viii
bring Germany into the war and a.
European nations are now bound to.
gether with Vulnerable pacts anc
treaties general European war woulo
be inevitable.
All these terrible consequences ar,
involved in the Italo-Ethiopian ques-
ton. If this war cannot be averted-
nhu oilc Scco 'ciS Hltlc Hopc VI lt-dIl
other World War will result and tha
will end human civilization.
There Is just faint chance of pre-.
venting these consequences. 1t is thai
the great powers with the invaluabl,
help of America will muster the cour.
age. to take a firm line with Mussolin
and show him the whole moral force
of the world is against him. The
united military power of the rest oi
the world will also be against. him.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Weather

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ID. c. TUBERCULOSIS
SURVEY APPROVED
Plans for $4,000 Can.
vasS Sent to W. P. A. and
Early Action Asked.

Plans Of Health Officer George C.
Rutland for a $l01 900 tuberculosis
survey, designed to place under treat
ment an estimated total of 5000 suf-
ferers not now registered, were ap-
proved today by Commissioner George
E, Allen and promptly forwarded to
Federal officials.
The plans were sent to the Federal
Works Administration with a request
for early action. The program was
indorsed late yesterday by the District
Work Progress Board. Allen previ-
ously had approved the general pro-
gram.
The board also approved a group OF
other projects which Allen, District
works administrator. was preparing In
final form for submission to Federal
officials.
100 Will Be Employed.
DR.. Rutland plans to engage 100
workers in a program Of locating per-
sons in need of either private or pub
lie treatment for tuberculosis. This is
to take three months. but follow-up
work would continue the program for
year.
1t is hoped to employ nearly &c
case workers to investigate home con-
ditions Of those having the disease and
to find family groups which should
take the tests. A score of other work
ers would be engaged to handle the
tests, compile detail records and carry
on the follow-up program. Among
the latter employees would be nurses
technicianS and clerks.
Few Social Workers on Relief.
While only handful Of trained
social or medical ease workers" are
said to be on the relief list. officiali
hope to find enough there with sum.
cient educational training to handle
the investigation and social contact
work. Allen today was considering
establishment OF case workers school
to train the needed number Of workers
if necessary.
There now are 6,0l9 cases Of tuber.
culosis ofi1cially registered in the Dis.
trict. DR.. Rutland believes there ar,
5000 more persons having the diseas,
in some form. He emphasizes tn.
need of public cooperation in hi,
program. Civic groups will be asked
to popularize the plan of having resi-.
dents of various sections submit vol.
UNFAIRLY for skin and X-ray examina.
tions. These will be similar to those
given last Spring to q large number
OF high school pupils.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Security

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OWNER DRIVEN TRUcK: MOVE any
distance. 81 hour. Phone Columbia 1924.
SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED ON PAINTING
and paperhanging now! Gentle. reliable
workmen; references furnished in all sec
tions of city. Phone Atlantic 1853. 15s
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND Part
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur $500.
SPECIAL RETITRN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads TO all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
Local moving also. Phone National 1890
NAT. DEL ASSOC INC. 1917 N Y. ave.
FURNACES = VACUUM VA y N cIEAMED 1;,1N.as
parts Estimates on plumbing and heating
Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. 4533 Rock
Greek Church I'd NV. Adams 1889. 15'
CHAMBERS Is nG.r, one Of, q the = IaFfss. IS.
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen
ears. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
GS1ertakers and assistants. 1400 Chaplin
nv; Colunlbis 0432. SIT 1ltb st.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
GREEN PREDICTS
FLEXIBLE POLICY
A. F. of /. Head Comments
Briefly on Fight to Split
Craft Unions.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. August Is.
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, pre-
dicted today that the federation would
pursue broad flexible policy" IN de-
termining how mass production indus
try employees should be organized.
That was Green's comment on the
bitter fight within his Executive Coun-
ell, meeting this week, over whether
all the employees in automobile, steel,
aluminium and similar industries
should be enrolled in craft unions or
be organized by industry.
The federation includes los unions,
most Of them craft organizations, such
as the carpenters. bricklayers and
electricians. Among the los, how
ever, are several industrial unions,
such as the United Mine Workers and
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
How Crafts Are Divided.
A carpenter working in mine be-
longs to the United Mine Workers, not
the Carpenters Union. A substantial
ma jority Of the council favors the or
ganization of mass production indus
tries by craft A few want them Or
ganized by industry, as the miners
have organized coal.
Leading representatives of each
group have predicted showdown fight
on this issue at the next convention
here in October.
Green declined to elaborate on what
broad, flexible policy" would mean.
In the automobile industry. the
United Automobile Workers, started as
an industrial union, were given all
auto plant employees except machinists
In machine shops and maintenance
employees. These exceptions, how
ever, were termed by the industrial
unionists in the federation a blow
to the cause of the new union. Soil
darity. they contend, is essential to
successful collective bargaining.
The federation's last convention di-
rected the council to organize auto
)biles. steel. aluminium and cement
along industrial lines.
Direction Held Violated.
The industrial unionists contend
rection on several occasions, in spirit
as we'll as in letter
All effort, to furt' er organization
of the steel workers were held up BY
a factional fight in the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers, A. F. of L. unit in the steel
industry. and by the Amalgamated's
opposition to organization of employees
into plant unions directly under the
federation.
Craft unionists also were under
stood to insist that they should take
in employees they claimed should come
into their organizations.
Transfer to craft unions of several
hundred employees of the Anaconda
Copper -. in Montana from the Mine
Mill md Smelter Workers, an indus
trial union, and the councils refusal
to charter the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union because it refused to
give up any members to the craft
unions also are held up by the indus
trial unionists as instances of what
they say are violations in spirit" of
the conventions direction.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
HELD IN MANS DEATH

Police today were holding Robert
jackson. "a, colored, 200 block of
Second street southwest. pending a
coroner's inquest into the death OF
Jesse Ingram, IS. colored, of the
Transient Bureau.
Ingram died last night at Casualty
Hospital. He was said to have been
injured when he fell into an areaway
after being struck on the head with
a bottle On August 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Continued From First Page)
varying widths of tree rings over hun
dreds of years.
The same cycle apparently has been
operative through many millions Of
years. as is demonstrated by the thick
nesses of the "varves" left in the rear
Of retreating glaciers in the ice ages,
and in the fluctuations of lake levels
at much remoter periods.
DR.. Abbot presents a large body of
evidence supporting the conclusion
that this 23-year cycle provides the
key for numerous meteorological and
biological mysteries-that it may, in
fact, constitute one of the most fun
damental dement's entering into ter
Sestial relationships.
The discovery of the cycle came as
o elimination of years of intensive
observation and analysis in an effort
to discover the relationship between
solar radiation and the weather. 1t
first was announced by DR.. Abbot be-
fore the National Academy of Sci
ences in the Fall of 1888. For Is years
Smithsonian observers stationed on
desolate mountain tops had been max
ing daily measurements of the heat of
the sun. Three stations-in Cali
fornia, Chile and Africa-agreed in
showing that the heat output con-
tinuously was fluctuating. The sun
was, in fact, variable star.
Heat Fluctuation.
But at first the solar heat seemed
manner, with no diScernible regu-
larity. With more and NOR accurate
observations with more and more deli
cate truments and the use of COM
plicated formulae for mathematical
analysis DR.. Abbot gradually was able
to unravel the tangled threads. He
reached the point where he was able
to predict quite accurately what was
going to happen on the sun.
Now variation in the heat out
put on the sun should. and undoubt-
edly does, cause difference in the
temperature of the earth, which, in
turn, would be reflected in rainfall.
The exact effect. however, would de-
pend largely on conditions on the
earth itself. The problem was to tie
the solar changes and the terrestrial
changes together
DR.. Abbot found that there were IL
recurrir periodicities in the solar
radiation outpr AMI was able to
evaluate them. Then he added them
and was able to reproduce the original
solar changes for the whole Is years
withing an average monthly discrep-
ancy of one-fifth of per cent Twice
he made, and published, predictions
of the suns variation for two years,
and his predictions were confirmed
with considerable pre- sion.,
DIR. Abbot found all of these IL solar
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Sn0,uden Sees NIew World War
In Italo-Ethiopian Conflict
British Viscou,,t Declares
League Co,cardIy in Deal.
ing With Mussolini.
Expects Nothing but
"TMk" Resulting From,
Tripartite Conference.

Editors note-Viscount Snop-
den Of IckornshdW, former British
chancellor OF the erchequer and
labor leader, broke lifetime rule
against commenting publicly rhen
he ,Orote the tollo,ping article for
the Associated Press on the cue OF
the Tripdrtite Conference in Paris
for discussion OF the Italo-Ethi-
opidn conflict. ViScount Snowden
,DaS branded dangerous pdcifst
phen he inueighed against toar In
I914)
BY VISCOUNT SNOWDEN.
TILFORD. Surrey. England, August
15-The Ethiopian dispute has
in it all the elements of world war.
International affairs are now so
interrelated an apparently trivial in
cldent may have immense unexpected
consequences.
The murder of an Austrian arch
duke was the match which set into
huge conflagration combustible ma
terial which for years had been ac-
cumulating.
Summarizes Menaces.
The elements constituting the
present menace to world peace as a
result of the dispute between Italy
and Ethiopia may be summarized as
fellows:
/. The covenant of the League Of
Nations and the Paris Pact make an
isolated dispute the business of all
the signatories to these documents.
2. Unprovoked attack by one of the
nations upon another member Of the
League compels the League to come
to the assistance of the .jeopardized
nation. Under the Paris Pact such an
attack becomes a violation of interna-
tional law and morality.
3. If Italy persists in her declared
intention to attack and conquer Ethi-
opia, then her action is clearly in vio-
lation of both the covenant OF the
League and the conditions of the Paris
Pact. In the event Of war the League
must, if it discharges its obligations,
take military or economic sanctions
against Italy.
Says Mussolini Declared War.
There is no doubt about the inten-
tions of Italy. MusSolini has made
these intentions abundantly clear.
He has for all practical purposes al
ready declared war.
He has been masSing troops on the
border of Ethiopia for months. only
waiting for suitable climatic condi-
tions to launch his attack. He has
repeatedly stated that League or no
no League he will persist in his de-
termination.
One certain outcome of this war
will be to unite the colored peoples
of the world. Grave unrest in all the
colonial possessions OF the European
powers will break out. This will Gre
ate a situation the outcome of which
is incalculable.
In the face of such dangers the
Council of the League of Nations has
shown an impotence which is ap-
palling. Its members, particularly
Great Britain and France, have been
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ARMY NAMES TO SENATE

President Roosevelt yesterday sent
to the Senate names of 1855 Army
ofhcers to be promoted.
The list included the names of
about $50 lieutenant colonels, 500
majors, l,400 captains, $500 first
ieutenants and nearly 1000 second
lieutenants.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Oratorical Competition to Be
Based on Philippine Constitution
A Nationwide oratorical contest fol
Filipinos, designed to encourage study
and research investigation of the Phil
ippine constitution, was announced
today by DR.. Diosdado NJ: Yap, direc-
tor Of the Philippine Information Bu-
reau. 1107 Pennsylvania avenue.
philippine Constitution will be the
general subject of the speakers. Sep
tember Is will be the deadline for
entry into the contest. Commissioner
Francisco Delgado will donate medals
for the winners.
, 1935-11-21
JAIL ESCAPE
TRY CHECKED
Laredo. Deputy Sheriff Is
Critically Injured BY
Blow on Head

LAREDO, Nov. p. F-Deputy
Sheriff Rafael Cano was IN a criti-
cal condition Thursday OF a frac-
tured skull after being slugged in a
Jail break attempt.
He was knocked down BY Martin
iano Diaz. serving a seven year sem
tence for burglary. Diaz struck the
officer with an iron leg removed
from a cell bunk
Diaz' ~ccnfederateS were Pedro Dc
la Rosa and Teodoro Delgado, each
under sentence for burglary. who
armed themselves with chains wrap
ped In ducking torn from their
hunks.
Cano was in the act OF closing
cell NO. / at the county jail We'd
nesday night when Diaz. who hsd
hidden with his confederates In
the shower bath in the runaround,
struck him from within the run
around.
They took the deputy's KEYS and
unlocked cells. allowing a number
OF ether prisoners 10 flee with them
to the jailer's office on the lower
floor.
The entrance Of a number OF Off
GERS. as they were hunting for a KEY
to the front door. frustrated the eS-
cape attempt and the prisoners all
fled back TO the second floor again.
None OF them succeeded in getting
away.
Cano was taken to q hospital. Be
side the skull fracture. 1t was lear
ed he suffered conclusion Of the
brain.
, 1935-11-21
Service Clubs To
Hear Forest Expert

SAN BENTTO. Nov. 21.-Dr. III. NJ.
Wheeler Of the u. S. Forest Service
who Is TO lecture before the service
clubs Of Cameron county and 9TH
ers al the Rivoli theater at l2.45 o.
clock Friday following a luncheon at
the Stonewall jackson hotel. adapts
his Illustrated talks 10 his audience.
according TO information reaching
here.
Or. Wheeler was brought to Cam
eron county through the efforts OF
County Judge O. c. Dancy for bene-
fit of the service clubs OF the VAL
ley and others interested in con-
servation. national parks and re-
lated subjects.
The Wednesday meeting OF the
Kiwanis club was postponed 70 Fri
day noon at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel where they will Join Lions and
Rotarians from over the Valley as
we'll as city and county officials and
others who r interested at lunch
con They will adjourn AT 1915 or
clock for the theater where the lee
ture will be delivered free. Women
r invited 70 the lecture al the
theater.
, 1935-11-21
RENEWAL OF
BRUNO'S CASE
HIT BY STATE
New Jersey Requests
Supreme Court To
Reject H~auptmann's
Last Hope

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. R-The
state Of New Jersey Thursday urged
the Supreme Court not t. review
the conviction Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for the kidnapping and
staying Of the Lindbergh baby.
A 30-paEe brief filed by Joseph
Lanigan, assistant state attorney
general, concluded with these words:
1T is respectfully submitted that
the petitioner Hauptmann) has not
shown himself 10 have been deprived
Of any right accorded him by the l4th
Amendment. and further, that he has
been convicted and is now held in
custody under due process Of law
within the meaning Of the constitu-
tor"
Aauptmann recently appealed to
the highest tribunal TO save him
from the electric chair. He criticiz-
ed the activities of the attorney gen
eral OF New Jersey, David IT. WI
lentz, and asserted the celebrated
trial at Pennington resembled a
circus"
Replying to these contentious. the
New Jersey brief summarized its ar
gument as follows:
The summation Of the attorney
general was based on the evidence.
The cross examination Of the
petitioner was proper.
There was no variance in the
theory Of death.
The courts charge was in accor-
dance with the law anu n facts.
The jury was properly Sequester-
ed.
NO constitutional right has been
denied"
A decision bv the supreme court
may come on December Q whether to
review the conviction. New Jersey
had until December 5 20 reply 10 the
Hauptmann appeal and an earlier
decision Is made possible BY the
states speedy action in filing Thurs
days brief.
Hauptmann had contended the
prosecution at one point Of the
trial claimed the Lindbergh infant
was killed while being carried down
the ladder in the process Il the kid
naping and injected only In the sum
nation the theory the child was
killed IN the bedroom.