davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

message to congress. White House attaches say he is giving unusual time and study to its preparation. It will be an accounting of his stewardship and an eulogy of the New Deal.
 The senate and house will be called into joint session to hear the Presi- dents message. It probably will be delivered in person either Friday or Monday.
 Favor Friday
 Mir. Roosevelt's advisers favor Fri day, pointing out that the supreme court may rule Monday on consti- nationality of the agricultural ad- justment act. A supreme court de- cision, they believe, might prevent the address from getting the na- tional attention they feel it deserves. Two pieces of major legislation are regarded as certain to receive early attention of congress. New neu- trality legislation will be offered to replace the temporary act passed
 tContinued on Page 7J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
TRIPLETs IN TRIPLETT FAMILY

Jenkins, Ky, Dec. 28-(UP)-The third set of triplets born to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Triplett farmers, was reported "doing nicely" today. The Triplett family, in addition to the three sets of triplets has one pair of twins. All II children are living. The latest arrivals were two boys and one girl. Mrs. Triplett, S2, and her husband, 34, said they were delighted" "We were just tickled to death, but imagine our surprise" the father said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Casualties were heavy in both encounters and included 20 Italian officers. The Ethiopian forces cap- tured 12 machine guns and 100 Eri- trean soldiers.
 The communique confirmed Ital- ian communiques which reported a battle at Abbi Addi on Dec. 9 and said the 22nd Eritrean battalion had distinguished itself in fighting there.
 Have Broken Lines
 The Ethiopian announcement made 1t clear that the Ethiopian northern forces have broken the Italian lines in several positions and apparently are conducting suc- cessful Guerilla warfare which is driving back Italian outposts.
 Italian communiques also have admitted that Ethiopian warriors have penetrated the Italian lines to the Afgaga pass, 20 miles north of the Takkaze river. Reports have been current for days of serious fighting in the Takkaze region and the Tembien region north of it.
 Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Final Ne,us Flashes
WHOLE FAMILY FOUND DEAD

Patchogue, N. r., Dec. 28.-(UPJ-The five members of the Robert T. terrell family were found dead in their home today, killed by coal gas which filled the two-story house when the furnace fiue became disconnected, The dead are terrell, 33; his wife, Aileen, S2, and their three sons, Robert, 8, William, 4, and Allen 2. They were found by Arthur Beare, agent for the Prudential Life Insurance company, by which terrell was employed. They had been dead four hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
ARMORIES TO
 BE REPAIRED

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 28.-(UPl Minor repairs to eight state armories, to cost $l5,l5l and employ n persons, have been authorized. 't was announced today by State WRA Director Matthew A. Daly. ~-
 The armories are located at Tor ringtun, Wallingford, Bridgeport, Greenwich. Manchestre. Meriden, Danbury and Willimantic and prof. ects were sponsored by the state quartermaster generals department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
NO NEGLIGENCE

Middletown. Conn, Dec. 28--(Up There was no criminal negligence in the death of Anthony zabl0da. 19, Waterbury, killed by an autos mobile Dec. 3, according to CorcncF L. A. Smith. zabloda, member Of CCC Camp Cobalt. was run down by an automobile driven bv Charles J. Masin, this city, and died at an army hospital at Fishers Is land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
COLLAPSEn YN THRATER

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 28-(UP)-- The condition of Mrs. Adelaide Sowle. 55, Westport Point, Mass. who collapsed in a theater here last night, was reported as fairly goodp at Hartford hospital today.
 Mrs. Sowle had been visiting a sister ct west Hartemrdz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Northern Armies HaDe
 Taken Ouer Strategic Position Near MakdLel
Casualties Were Heavy in Two Fierce Battes-Ethi0 plans Claim to Have Broken Italian Lines
 Gone in Deeper Than Ever Before
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Addis Abata, December 28 - (UP) - The Ethiopian government today issued official comunique announc- ing that it's northern armies had occupied Abb Addi, strategic position, 50 miles northwest of Makale.
 The communique said the Philippians were in complete possession Abbi Addi and Temben regions following battles December p and 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CUNNINGHAM TO RACE

New Orleans. December 29-(UP) = Glenn Cunningham, the worlds fastest miller. will compete with two of his bitterest rivals at the Sugar Bowl Invitational Track and Field Meet at Loyola stadium today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Democrats Plan
 Short Session OF Next Congress
Will Be Read Friday or Monday-Borah Has Republicans on the Jump

Washington, December 28 = (UP) - Administration leaders planned today for short and snappy" second session of the 74th congress which opens next Friday
 The administration, it indicated, will propose a minimum of legislation President Roosevelt is hope f congress may home by May Congressional leaders believe it can be done
 President Roosevelt is busy preparing his annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight; Sunday Cloudy, Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

(Continued on Page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Continued on Page 2.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Continued on Page 7D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

From seller to consumer, your
newspaper is a convenient agent,
bringing merchants ads into the
home-relieving both the mer-
chant and his patrons of many of
the burdensome problems of
shopping.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
MADAM WYSNER'S SUPERIOR
BEAUTY PARLOR'S ANNUAL
SALE

Madam Wysner's Superior Beau
ty Parlor at it's new location, FOB
Lyndale Avenue North, upstairs, is
conducting it's annual ten day sale
of beauty preparations and special
hair-growers for men and women.
A special feature of Madam
Wysner's sale is three regular
sized boxes of Superior Hair Grow
er for 95 cents. For appointments
for beauty work, call Hyland 4755.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

at Wayman A. M. E. Church, Sixth
and James Avenues North. Come
out and hear these men sing. The
choir is led by B. L. Greer, church
choir leader.
On August Is, the clubs of Way
man Church had a Tour American
Outing at Robbinsdale, and it was
a huge success. A nice time was
had by all. The Mems Club Of
Wayman Church met at 511 Emer
son Avenue North at the home of
Mr.. A. Doughty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Sunday, Sept. 1st, is Mems Day
at St. James. Andrew P. Parks is
general chairman. An All-Men
Chorus will be directed by Robert
Mitchell. An All-Men Orchestra
will also participate in the service.
A surprise preacher will deliver the
Sunday morning, sermon. In the
evening, Hon. H. E. Warren, Com
missioner of Public Safety, much in
the limelight by reason of recent
police disclosures, will be the guest
speaker. Join the crowd that day!
Mrs. Cora Grissom is general
chairman of Women's Day. Sun
day, Sept. 9Th, is Women's Day.
Mrs. Emma Archer will direct the
large Women's Chorus. There will
be a surprise woman preacher at
the morning service. In the
evening University of Minnesota
Young Women will present SYM
postum on "Woman's Contribution
to Civilization" Following points
will be covered: "The Home" "The
Church." Government" Social
Service" Full House!
Last Sunday DR.. Guy announced
the reorganization of the Pastors
Aid Club, which has been inactive
for several years. Sixteen MEM
bers are on the roll with following
officers: Organizer, Mrs. Mary
Hickey; president, Mrs. Matte
Ellis; vice president, Mrs. Leona
Goode; secretary, Mrs. Belinda
ashin G ton; treasurer, Mrs.
Gladys Hill; chaplain, Mrs. Matte
Boyd.
The pastor and his boys are be-
ing complimented on "The st.
James Messenger" the new church
DaDer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
''BOrder Briefs

On Saturday evening, Rev. D. P.
Young returned from district con-
ference, bringing with him delight |
full news of the impressive work
carried on by the young people who |
attended the session. The interest
they are showing in Christian en-
deavor and fellowship would we'll
serve as an example for the youth
of these Twin Cities. Rev. Young
was an active participant in the
affairs of the conference, being one
of the directors of young peoples
work and having addressed the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety on "World Peace and Inter-
national Good WILL" Another duty
performed by our pastor was that
of serving as secretary to the con-
ference to which office he was
elected without opposition for the
fifth time. During the regular
Sunday service Rev. Young gave a
brief discourse on "The Life-giving
Qualities of Christianity" The
congregation was also reminded
that on the coming Sunday, Au-
gust rs, at p. M, we will have
with US our distinguished guest
speaker, DR.. Bert E. Smith, super
intendent of the Minneapolis dis
trict of the Methodist Church.
Bethesda Baptist: The Rev. w.
E. Warrington preached twice last
Sunday to his new charge, the Be-
thesda Church. Full congregations
were present at both services. From
comments heard it is certain that
the new pastor has made a favor
able impression. On the first Sun
day in September Rev. Warrington
will be in Minneapolis with his
wife. They will occupy the parson-
age at 2737 18th Ave. S. Repairs to
the church have begun and will be
completed in a few weeks. In the
meantime services will be con-
Quoted in the church basement.
Auxiliaries of the church are
busily engaged in refurnishing the
parsonage and have given a num-
Der of entertainments to assist in
this effort.
The Gospel chorus gave lawn
social Monday of the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Marshall, 1909 Elliot Ave. The af-
fair was we'll attended. Pleasant
hours were spent. The financial
success was most gratifying.
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
The Mems goth Century Club of
Wayman, A. M. E. Church will
give mems program on Sept. 4,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

The Biggest Picnic of the Sea-
son at Harriet Island, Monday All
Day, August 26, given by the Tri-
angle Clubs of the U. B. F.'s and
s. M. It's Bathing Beauty and
Popularity Contest and Dance.
Everybody Will Be There.-Adver-
tisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

By publishing crime news, by
taking an active part in every
crusade against criminal activi-
ties, your newspaper is vital
agent protecting your home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
Fraternal Notices
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers of Friendship

Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 701 Sixth Ave.
N, o. L. Benford, w. M, DR..
R. w. Hatch, worthy secretary;
Cherry Alb or Hyland 7737.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Victory Chapter, o. E. S., meets
the third Wednesday Of each
month at Fellowship Hall.
Alma Woodson, w. M,
lot Hyland Ave. No.,
Atlantic 0747,
Helen Jackson, Secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Week after week, your news
paper is constantly broadcasting
the virtues of the community, at
tracing new businesses, new resi-
dents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

By giving publicity to all good
causes, your newspaper helps to
obtain funds for the school and
the church, for social and recrea-
tional projects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Your newspaper has an organ
izing power in the community, it
has power to circulate new ideas,
to aid in the distribution of
knowledge, to concentrate atten-
ton on the problems of the COM
munity today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

These thgand does every week. con-
scousy striving community improvement
Your Newspaper is the
SAINT PAUL RECORDER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Nc ivney Pilgrimage
OF 1900 EventfuI
5000 knights From State, Brooklyn New York Gath
cred Here Bicycle Club Pedaled From New Haven

One Of the greatest events in the
history Of the knights of Columbus
of Waterbury was the first pill
grimage to this city In 1900 of
Knights from Brooklyn and New
York. 1t marked the first effort of
any, save local members. knights
to pay. respects to the founder, of
the Order by a visit to his grave.
Teh first pilgrimage was made
when the late =. e. Smith was
Grand Knight. About 5000 knights
came TO Waterbury for the event,
which was chronicied az follows in
the Waterbury Evening Democrat
Of Monday, June II, 1900:
THE first annual pilgrimage to
the grave of Father McGiyney,
founder Of the order of the knights
OF Columbus, took place yesterday
and was a success away and be-
yond the. most sanguine expecta-
tions of the committee. The wealth.
er was all that could have been de-
sired and this, no doubt, had much
to do in bringing out the thousands
Of people that thronged the streets
from an early hour in the morning
until the visitors had been escorted
TO the station and left for their
homes amid shouts OF exultation
that reached all over the town. The
management was excellent and the
conduct OF the visiting knights was
the admiration Of all. there not be-
ing q disorderly or boisterous man
In the whole body, q rather unusual
thing on such occasions, for, when
men get out of their town town for
Q day. they generally throw of all
restraint and, as the old saw says:
Go in for good time. The local
knights were on deck early and
were well prepared to attend to the
strangers when they reached here.
r. III. Real pedalIed all the way
70 New Haven, where he met the
New Workers and piIoted them as
Ear as Bethany, where they were
30ined by other members who went
down the road later. At Nauga-
tack. Ojeda council treated the
tourists to Light refreshments and
the party wheeled into Waterbury
about 1870 and, after putting their
Silent steeds in places Of safety in
the rear Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptfon church. entered the edifice
and assisted at mass. The train
from New Haven having those on
board who decided to make the trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
THIS is PROTECTION

This is an authentic case from
records at,the supreme Office. Well
call the subject Brother Jones.
Brothers Jones' insurance apple
cation was approved June 28, 1927.
The last payment he made was for
January, 1892. The reserve equity
in his insurance policy, through
the operation OF the Automatic
Assessment Loan. protected his de-
pendents from February, 1892, ts
the time of his death, November
80, 1894. Brother Jones paid as
sessments for four years and eight
months. He received protection for
seven years and five months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Knights. About 1000 dinners were
served and enough was left over to
distribute to the various charitable
organizations and they in turn dis
tributed 1t to many deserving poor
families. A number of after dinner
addresses were made by p, f.
Shielss Mayor e. g. Kilduff,- the
Revs p. J.. and J. j. Mckinney,
State Deputy Frank H. Falion Of
Hartford, w. A. Burns Of New
York, Attorney Kennedy Of Manga
tuck. and Attorney Danaher. of
Meriden. After the addresses the
party dispersed, number made
calls on friends, while others spent
the hour before train time in sight
seeing" n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

visitors, under their respective
marshals, lost no time in forming
the line and proceeding direct to
the last resting place of the great
disciple Of true Christian charity
and the Almighty's will. The line
Of march was density thronged and
st Joseph's cemetery, where is sit
uated the grave of Father McGiv-
ney, was crowded.
The grave Of the dead priest
was strewn with flowers. This vast
followed by an eloquent address
from the Rev J. II. O.Donnell. Re-
turning to City Hall. the visitors
were given dinner which was pro-
claimed the best ever partaken Of.
And 1t was all the work Of the
wives and lady friends Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

on the cars reached here ahead of
the wheelmen and the knights and
their friends were met at the sta
ton by Grand Marshal Maloney
and his aids. The ladies who ac-
companied the Brooklyn Knights
were escorted to che residence of
Mr. and Mrs c. Maloney.
Promptly at II O'Clock the line
was formed in the armory and the
march was taken up to the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, the
local councils occupying the right
OF the line. When the church was
reached the Waterbury Knights
opened ranks and allowed the visi-
tors to enter the church first. Faith
er S1ocum was at the door of the
church and aided the marshal,
aides and ushers in preserving or
der and seeing that all were
properly seated.
'tThe main body Of the church
was comfortably filled by members
of the order, there being knights
in attendance, besides the visitors,
from New York, representing coun-
ellis in New Haven, Meriden, Mid
dletown, Torrington, Bristol, New
Britain. Hartford, Naugatuck.
Thomaston, Derby, Ansonia,
Bridgeport and other places.
Observation-Disclosures? -?-?f1
thousands stood on the outside
until the service was over and then
followed the procession to the GEM
etery. The officers OF the solemn
high mass were as follows: Cele-
brant. Rev p. J. Mckinney, Middle
town; deacon, Rev John ]. McGiy-
ney, Meriden: sub-deacen, Rev
Father McGuane; master Of cere-
monies, Rev Father O'Brien. The
celebrant and deacon are brothers
OF the founder Of the Knights OF
Columbus. The music, under the
direction of Professor Bonn, was OF
q high order. Mrs Keough of
Brooklyn, N. r.. though slightly in
disposed, rendered, @, Salutaris', at
the offertory with good effect. The.
pastor, the Rev Father Slocum, de-
livered the sermon. He spoke rap
fdly, yet so distinctly, that he could
be heard In the most remote corner
Of the church and his remarks
were the principal topic Of CONVEX
satiOn among the Knights during
the remainder Of the day.
after the services in church the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

To my fellow citizens the Knights of Columbus,
am happy today to give expression to my high per-
sonal regard for your splendid order It's achieve
ments in peace and in war periods commend them
selves to the esteem and admiration Of the nation
The Knights Of Columbus have manifested the cour-
age and perseverance of their ilustrious patron May
the future bring them the success their religious fra
ternal and patriotic efforts so richly merit.
To Sheridan Council, No. "a, of Waterbury, +.
convey my sncerest congratulations their Golden
Jubilee anniversary. Your council has indeed been
credit to this community and to the order. May
this occasion serve to stimulate your membership to
realization of the high ideals and noble principles
your founder our beloved fellow citizen Father Nc
Givney, endeavored to inculcate AS Mayor of the
City of Waterbury extend the sneeres of personal
and official greetings for continued success and hap
piness, and may your visiting brethren, delegates to
the Connecticut Council convention, enjoy their stay
in our city.
FRANK HAYES
Lieutenant Governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

On CouncnNc 24cbra Day
il Is
@ tn church r md ace a egrao OF Nc
% 1o 1 s nP @
JE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

&,1n PROOF THAT HER FORTUNE WAS STOLEN BY
 NR.CRAF TEE, APPLE MARY MAKES PLANS FOR RECOVERING IT. LITTLE DREAMING THAT CRAFTEE IS HOT ON HER TRAIL,
 AND THAT SPROCkETT, WHO GAVE HER THE PAPERS, IS NOW
 FACING HIS
 FU RtOU 5
 ENPLOYE R. =
Evening star., 1935-06-19
MOVE FOR HIGHER
TAXES LAUNCHED
Effort to Increase Rates by
Nuisance Levy Amend
ment Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClAIeo FrcSS
Definite moves were afoot in the
Senate today to boost Federal revenue
by tacking higher income and other
taxes to the $5o1 ,o00,0 nuisance"
tax bill now before the Senate Finance
Committee
Among those advocating increased
levies were Senators Connally, Demo-
crat, of Texas; Long, Democrat, Of
Louisiana and La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin. The attitude of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was uncertain.
Chairman Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, of the Senate Finance
Committee, which moved to consider
the nuisance" tax measure in execu-
tive session today, said he would confer
soon with the President to get his
views. He intimated strongly week
ago that higher taxes were in prospect.
Morgenthau May Testify.
Secretary Morgenthau or some other
Treasury representative planned to
appear before the committee. Not long
ago-when the soldier bonus was being
considered-Morgenthau proposed stiff
inheritance taxes to foot the bill.
One administration leader said
privately he understood Mr.. Roosevelt
would like to see such inheritance
estimated to return $500 900 900
to $500, 900 900 a year-approved.
Delay to Be Costly.
One obstacle appeared. Any move
to attach higher levies to the $501,-
0O0, 900 bill would almost certainly
delay its enactment beyond June 80,
meaning a loss in revenue of 81 500 900
a day in nuisance" taxes.
La Toilette promised today to offer
an amendment calling for income tax
boosts "all along the line" Senator
Connally favors higher estate taxes as
well as inheritance levies. Senator
Long said he would propose a capital
levy amendment to carry out his
share the wealth" program.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

]. N. Darling c'Ding), who gave
up cartooning to become head OF the
Biological Survey, thought the seasons
had changed perceptibly when ne
heard q wild turkey call outside his
ONCE this morning.
At the call, Mr.. Darling, one OF the
seven busiest men in Washington,
bounded from his swivel chair and
rushed to the outer office. There he
was greeted by Ed Dennison. managing
editor Of the New York Press Bureau,
o wild life enthusiast who had been
sent to see Mr.. Darling by Postmaster
Mooney.
It seems that Dennison, who had
hesieged the Biological survey ofices
for several days trying TO see the chief
Evening star., 1935-06-19
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoclateo FresS.
President Roosevelt asked Congress
today to stop authorizing coins COM
memorating historical events because
they "jeopardize the integrity of our
coins and cause confusion"
In letters to the Senate Banking
Committee and the House Coinage
Committee the President suggested in
stead that Government medals be
struck to mark anniversaries Of his
torical Importance.
Since 1888. he said, Congress has
authorized nine issues of 50-cent pieces
aggregating 5000, 900 coins. despite the
opposition Of the Treasury. Between
1920 and 1880 is issues, aggregating
100000, were put out.
These coins" Mr.. Roosevelt said,
''do not have wide circulation as q
medium OF exchange and, because Of