davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03


Their ages range from Is to 20.
they concentrate at drill like men
twice their age. Defense Of Ethi-
Opion 10 q holy duty" they say.
geventy-two of them are to be-
come infantry officers, 20 artiller-
Hsts, and 10 will become engineers.
0annet means Paradise in Am
haFic. 1t was the name given by
Nenelik to the palace he built on
the rolling upland m eadows 80
miles from the spot where he was
later 70 found Adds Ababa. The
palace still perches on its knoll,
at the foot Of which lie the long,
airy whitewashed buildings Of the
school.
Headed by Captain
Captain de Tamm, tall raw
boned and hospitable. heads the
academy. The others are Lieuten-
ans Bouveng, Heuman, Thorburn
and Nyblom.
eff war comes, we hope the
school may continue. The boys
will be 100 per cent more use AZ
6fiicers II they can have few
months more" says de Tamm.
He and the other Swedish officers,
In that case, would be faced with
Il difficult decision: whether to be-
come Philippians and finish the
work they started, or to leave the
kountry for home. AZ Swedes they
eannot aid Ethiopia's army In
lime Of war.
The boys at the school come
from some of the best families In
the nation, and from some of the
lowest. There Is no distinction.
They speak French; all orders are
In that tongue. Slight for the
most part, they cover rough
ground in bayonet chareg like
the native antelope. They handle
their modern Mausers, their Colt
Br ,wning machine rifles, with real
knowledge. They take cover like
D flash.
Good Soldiers Now
Every maneuver is shot through
with intensity. If that counts, they
hre already good soldiers.
But one picture intrudes, the
pfcture of the mass Of Ethiopian
eoldiery which may soon be fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
PLAINTIFF GIVEN
$l,O43 JUDGMENT
Victim Of Accident Award
ed Damages in Superior
Court Action

Andrew Rosenbeck Of this city
was awarded damages Of .s1.O4s
and costs against Ralph Perkins,
school teacher, ana Clarence Nara
more, both or Newtown, in YER
dict returned at 4 O'clock yesterday
afternoon by joury in superior
court The jury deiiberated slightly
more than an hour before bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
WEST POINT OF ETHIOPIA
RUCHES YOUTHS In TEENS
THROUGH VIGOROUS DRILL
Empire Steadfasty Refuses to Enlist Soldiers of
Fortune as Leaders Although Cadet Class
i REQUIRES Nine Months More Training
BY EDWARD w. BEATyTIE
united Press star Correspondent

8, Point of
Be thrust on themb training y
In will
called unframed
Ga -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Beggars are being rounded up In.
Austria and placed in q new con-
centration camp near Linz, 124
being caught in one county alone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Jean Dunn, pretty stenOgrapherwho
found herself the cat's-paw for des-.
perate criminal ring, is the heroine Of
"The Golden Feather" How Jean was
rescued by federal agents, how she
finally won the man she really loved,
make this one Of the liveliest, most
absorbing serials ever written.
, 1935-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

House Bill No. I. which was put into
fleet by II. C. r. No. 10. on January
~. 1885. was for q temporary remis-
bon OF interest and penalty up to July
Isl. 1885. on delinquent taxes.
Delinquent tax may be paid during
The month OF June with 5 per cent
penalty and no interest. After July LIST.
|hese taxes will carry 9 per cent pen
|lty and 9 per cent interest from date
{ maturity. which means that TO taxes
Which became delinquent In the year
gao, 8 per cent penalty and s2is per
|ent interest. q total OF i00is per cent.
YIN be added during the month Of
uly. TO taxes becoming delinquent IN
he year 1925. 8 per cent penalty and
I2Ia per cent interest. q total Of T0is
N July. To taxes which became de-
HnqueNf in 1880. a penalty OF Q per
|ent, Bias 32is per sent interest. or q
Total Of 40i7 per cent. will be added
Turing the month OF July.
To 1884 taxes. which became delin-
|uent this year. 8 per cent penalty and
Ia per cent interest. a total OF 1919 per
ent. will be added n paid IN July. House
pin No. 8 passed By the 9Th Called Ses-
bon OF the ard Legislature. governs the
penalties on 1884 taxes. except in cases
|vhere one-haif OF this tax was paid
|prior 70 November 3oth. 1884. There will
Re . penalty Of 5 per cent ~ paid in
|une. after June 3oth. the penalty will
10 2 per cent. together with 9 per cent
Interest. Where one-half taxes were paid
|rior 20 November 30th. the last one
half may be paid prior 70 June 30th
Pfthout penalty or interest.
RALPH r. AGAR.
6-i6-le-23-26-30-St-4s70
, 1935-06-16
Jetnes
To Leaue For
School Work

MISSION, June l5.-Miss Lucille
ieffrteS will leave June 20 TO begin
|eork on her masters degree IN
fine Arts Education at Teachers
,ollege. Columbia University. New
York. Miss Jeffries' undergraduate
York, done In the fields Of English
nd public school art, was COM
leted at Baylor College. Bolton. In
93l she received at that time the
3achelor Of Arts and Bachelor OF
Design degrees. While a student al
|saylor she was a member Of the
loyal Academia Literary Society,
three Arts Club and Sigma Tau
.elta sorority.
In the teaching profession Miss
leffrhes has served as instructor OF
|chooH arC in the Mercedes public
lcbools. two years as head of the
ut department of the San Marcos
Baptist Academy and Is at present
r instructor in the Department Of
art. Mary Hardin Baylor.
Ar original poem, Buccaneers,
Ell to music by Miss Martha Holt,
cad Of the music department OF the
ian Marcos Baptist Academy. was
ecently played or a program OF
fiSs Hollis musical compositions.
Miss Jeffries Is the daughter OF
me late DR.. j. w. Jeffries Of Mis-
ion, and Is a graduate OF Mission
schools
, 1935-06-16

WANTED TO TRADE-House near
Chicago. Ill, for Citrus land In
Rio Grande Valley. II. Green.
$40 Burlington, Western Springs.
I'LL. LISA
, 1935-06-16

FOR SALE-One 1888 Chevrolet
sedan. excellent condition. One
1881 Ford sedan. Homer Russell.
Brownsville. Las
, 1935-06-16
MONEY TALKS

II purchased by July LIST 81 10000
buys modern 5-room house textone
finished inside. newly painted out
side. large front porch. concrete
floored garage for 4 cars. concrete
floored shed: $4,000 cash; balance
S22.62 per month including interest
II purchased BY July lst s2.050.00
buys modern 5-room house textone
finished inside. newly painted out
side. concrete floored front porch.
screened in back porch. garage. on
corner lot and on pavement $4,000
cash: balance s25.45 per month II
GLIDING interest.
II purchased by July LIST s2.300O0
buys modern duplex well located on
Elizabeth Street In West Browns
vile: textone finished inside. hard
wood floors. double garage. paving
paid: $4,000 cash; balance s28.3a
per month including interest.
s. c. Graham & Company
Arcade BldR. - Phone ITO
Brownsville. Texas
, 1935-06-16
MENTS
UNION u LINES

Fast bonded BuseA Leaving Har.
lingen $50 o N and , p N daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p N and
i0:i5 q n. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas se80-Ahilens sSSS-Austin
s5.l0-Chicago S2i.A0 = st. Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone eos.
Harrington; Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Corte Hotel. phone 10. Wes-
laco: McAllen. phone 81; san
Benito. phone "a; Raymoudytle.
phone O.
, 1935-06-16

TRADE 81 Acres land 9 miles out
for acre with home near town.
Mrs 3. Allen, 703 Lincoln. L-6l
, 1935-06-16

FOR SALE-1G-foot Dixie boat and
l2-horse Johnson outboard, good
condition. bargain price. Phone
485-R or write Box Lao. Herald.
L-60
, 1935-06-16
81 SaIesmen-Agents

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
Routes In Brownsville. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co, Department
TXF-86-SB. Memphis. Tenn. ID
, 1935-06-16

REAL BARGAINS I'M homes. farmA
ranches. city lots Twenty-Six
years In Valley. Reliable service
John Gregg. 752 Washington St,
Phone 1897 J-67
, 1935-06-16
EMPl.OYM ENT


GET PAY Every Day, distribute big
line household necessities 70 es-
tablished users at attractive
prices. Worlds largest direct sales
company will back you with D
prising new plan. Write j. r.
Watkins Co. 1896 w. Iowa, Ave.
Memphis. Tenn. LES
, 1935-06-16
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

special BUS from ReynoSa sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p m
WANTED-Tw0 passengers TO New
York OF points en- route. Leaving
j e 10Th; share expenses. Phone
OF write BOX ITO. Los Fresnos.
L-63
, 1935-06-16
FOR SALE

Pontiac 90 4-door sedan; Odds
mobile 20 4-door sedan; Nash
sport touring. Ford roadster.
Bargains for quick sale. Dutch's
Garage. 1927 Levee. phone 226.
, 1935-06-16
AMAZTNG NEW Opport unity.
50 Help Wanted-Male

EARN QUICK Cash raising mush-
rooms I'm cellar. shed. attic. We
buy crops. Guaranteed materials
furnished. OdOrieSs me h Cd.
Book free. United. 3848-LA3. Lin
coin Ave, Chicago. L-65
, 1935-06-16
Rent or Sell the Cheapest Easiest Way-Via Herald Classified Ads
Could You Use Another Room

Are the family sleeping quarters uncomfortaby crowded at night?
70 Are you embarrassed when guests arrive, with n o place to sow them
for the night?
If it's the cost that's holding you back from adding another room to
/ your home, forget it.
you to have that extra oom 0 n easy payments
Ask u.s.
, 1935-06-16

FLOWERS for NIL occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company.
Phone 1888. KISS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
STATES ATTORNEY
 DETAILS STEVENS
Member of Local Detective Bureau Sent to New
 York for "Identity"

Lieutenant Joseph Stevens of the local detective bureau represented the office of States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis when he accompan- jed Chief John Adamson of the Naugatuck police department on a trip to New York yesterday to iden- tify Walter zell, formerly of Water bury, who is held in New York on 8 house break charge.
 The local. authorities are interest," ed in zell because, if he is identified as the man who actually robbed an Atlantic & Pacific store in Nauga- tuck last July, he committed the act while on parole from states prison and therefore violated his parole.
 County Detective Roland G. All- ing would ordinarily have gone to New York with Chief Adamson, but a death in Detective filings family prevented his making the trip and Lieutenant Stevens was substituted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Bitter Denunciation
 Features Industrial
 Committee Banquet
Remarks of State President Kent Hubbard, Echoed By John H. Goss Manufacturers Also Ignorant on
 Identities-1936 Campaign Apparently Opened

Connecticut's present representa- tion in congress is lnintelligent in its makeup; at the same time many of the states manufacturers are themselves ignorant persons - this was the gist of declarations made last night by E. Kent Hubbard of Middletown and John H. Goss of this city, president and vice-presi- dent, respectively, of the Connecti- cut Manufacturers' association at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 Their remarks were delivered at . banquet and final meeting of the Tercentenary Industrial exposition committee. At the gathering high tribute was paid to Edward H. Davis of the Scovill Manufacturing com- pany and Gus Parsons, director of the exposition and former Water burian, for their efforts in making the exhibit a success.
 Intelligent Men"
 Connecticut and Connecticut irl- dustry will never get anywhere tin- til we. send. to the capitol at Hart ford and at Washington men who are able to think, until we have de- cent and intelligent men there to represent us," declared MT. Hub- bard. The democrats are in the majority in Connecticut's delegation in congress at the present time.
 MT. Goss, who is vice-president and general superintendent of the 6covill Manufacturing company of this city, echoed MT. Hubbard's claims. He declared that what suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Closing of the federal transient camps of Connecticut while 1t will not directly affect Waterbury, will mean that the few local agencies which care for vagrants will be taxed to the utmost, relief authorities be- lieve.
 On November 1, transients esti- mated to number more than 4,000, will be turned out of the camps. Many of these men, avoiding the city in the past because there was no camp here, will undoubtedly be att tracted to Waterbury because of the glowing reports of business improve ment.
 Naturally they will be unable to find immediate employment; in all probability most of them will never find employment at all. In the meantime, seeking food and shelter during their stay in the city, they will constitute another serious prob- lem for relief officials.
 Salvation Army headquarters to- day reported slight increase, "but nothing which might be considered unusual" in the number of appli- cants for lodgings during the past few weeks. A large percentage of the vagrant army normally applies for shelter at the citadel. Others, par ticularly the younger men, go to the Y. M. c. A. The police department also cares for transients, but for one night only.
 All activities of the federal tram sient bureau will close November 1. In the meantime data is being gath cred as to the trades. professions or qualifications for employment of the men in the camps and will be turned over to the WPA, which may or may not give them jobs.
 Many of the transients, however, suffering from chronic disease, are ineligible for WPA employment and will probably become state charges. Ranging in age from 15 to 80, the men will fo rthe most part take to the road once again, and with the coming of cold weather will be forced to seek indoor shelter.
 Transients were sent to camps from four shelters maintained at New Haven, Bridgeport, West Hart ford and New London. Camps were operated in several of the state for ests, and the men received shelter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
HOPEvILLE HOPE COMMITTEE SET
Masquerade Planned Hal- lOwe'en Night in School
 Gym; Parade Listed

Plans have been completed by members of the activities committee of the Hopeville Community club in preparation for the clubs annual Halloween parade. This affair each yeas is sponsored for the children of the community, prizes are award- ed for the best dressed girl, best dress ed boy, most original costume, most patriotic costume, most ancient cos tune and most modern costume.
 The judges of this contest will be made up of presidents or represen- tatives of the various community organizations throughout the city. Music will be furnished by some of the leading drum corps and bands in the city through the same streets on the line of march as in previous years. Divisions ofSthe parade will be taken care of by: No. Division Baldwin St., Baldwin Ave. and vi- cinity) with Albert Blanchard in charge and with Bertram Walker and Alfred Boucher as aides, the second division which will be made up of the children living in the vi- cinity of Pearl Lake Road, Piedmont St., Edgewood Ave-, and Tracy Ave. will be in charge of Clifford Waugh, with Patrick Egan, William Green wood, Fred Baker and William o. Keefe as assistants.
 The third division will meet in front of Austin and Frenchs store and will enlist the children of the following streets and vicinity: Bald- win street, Stiles street, Edin street, Pearl Lake Road and South Main street, this division will be in charge of John Grady, ST., Walter Wilmot, Val Carron and Adoph Andro. The committee unanimously elected Har- vey Pelletier as marshal. Chairman Raymond B. French announced that the parade would start at the Hope vile stadium and proceed along Piedmont street to Tracy Ave, to Edin street to Baldwin street to Piedmont street to the reviewing stand constructed on the ball park.
 Plans were also completed for the clubs anniversary dance which will be held on Halloween night at the Hopeville school gymnasium. The affair will take the form of mas querade in keeping with the holiday. Prizes will be awarded for the war; ious costumes, the judges to be se- lected from the various community clubs, who will be the local clubs guests. The grand march will begin at 10:30. Admission to the affair will be by membership card and will be for the members and their guests. The reception committee is corn- posed of William Muus, Walter Wi;-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. 23- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 chusetts-Cloudy and colder preceded by light rain. Much colder in northwest portion tonight. Thurs day fair and colder.
 Rhode Island--Cloudy and colder, preceded by rain this afternoon and probably early tonight. Thursday fair and colder.
 Boston, Oct. 23 (UP) - Cooler weather late today was expected to end a mid-autumn heat wave that sent the temperature yesterday to within one degree of an all-time record for Oct. 22,
 The temperature at 2 p. m. yes- terday was 73, one degree less than the record set in 1881.
 At Burlington, Vt, a 73-degree temperature was the highest for the date in the 51-year history of the weather bureau.
 Connecticut - Cloudy and colder tonight, preceded by rain this after noon and probably early tonight. Thursday fair and colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Loughrain was succeeded by George T. Ryan, who will be inducted into office during the evening. Attor- ney Thomas Dodds, also of New Haven, famel for the part which he played in the prosecution of John Dillinger and other noted enemies of the department of jus- tice, will also be listed among the speakers. Attorney Dodds is pres ently affiliated with the National Youth Administrator.
 Senator Daly has notified of- ficialS of the sh-American club that he will certainly be her for the occasion. He will tell of the accomplishments and benefits of the WPA administration of which he is state head, and will perhaps outline future government programs that will be part of the setup for re- lief.
 During the evening entertainment will be provided by the Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

cess industry has had in the Con- necticut legislature has been due to the personal efforts of MT. Hubbard.
 While the democrats control the Connecticut delegation in congress there are two well known and high- ly respected republicans who are members of the house at Washing ton. Whether or not President Hub- bard and Vice-President Goss meant their remarks for these two repub- lican veterans is not known.
 Aimed At Senators
 Assuredly, however, those falling under the barrage of the two indus trial leaders were U. s. Senators Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, and Francis T. Maloney of Meriden and Congressmen Herman P. Kop- pleman of Hartford J. Joseph Smith of this city, William M. Cit- ron of Middletown and James Shanley of New Haven.
 "To be represented by such men as we have in Washington is a dis grace to Connecticut industry" declared President Hubbard. And why are they there? Because you have not looked outside your own yards" he added. Mir. Hubbard de- clared that at a recent meeting of state manufacturers T discovered that many of them could not give the names of the men who repre- sent them at either the state or na- tional capitols.
 Disgrace To Industry"
 we cannot get anywhere until we demand that men who go to Hartford and Washington are able to think" asserted President Hub- bard. It makes no difference wheth- CT they are republicans or demo- crats so long as they go there and recognize their responsibilities. To be represented in Washington by such men as we have is a disgrace to Connecticut industry"
 In recognition of his work to make the exposition @ success MT. Davis of the Scovill company was presented with wrist watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
ADDITIONAL BEDS
 FOR STATE VETS
U. s. Senator LOnergall Assured Connecticut Is
 Not to Be Overlooked
(speciaI to The DemOcrat)


 washington, oct 23-Assuranc9 that the ,Newington Veterans hcspi- tai will receive more than 35 addi. tional beds originally recommde1 by the Veterans administration under a $21, ,500,0O00 appropriation. in the second deficiency bill waS obtained today by Senator Loner~s gan from authoritative sources, lle announced. gss v The senator said that the board working on hospital enlargementg had no: completed its survey for New England but quoted an ofiir cial as saying, T feel sure thae Newington will receive something more than the original enlarge- ment requested" ss Senator Lonergan and other serla- tors were instrumental in increasing the appropriation for hospital OK pansion from $20,000,000 originally approved by the house, and he has been endeavoring to have enougl1 of this set aside to expend the Newington hospital to 400 bed ca- pacity, an increase of 133 beds over present capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Terms of the President and Con- gross of Bolivia have been extended for another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
UNPAID FINE LED
 RECOMMENDATIONS

A night in Jail, the payment of costs, plus his original fine was the price that Harold Weaver, 37, of II Hill street, had to pay for failing to follow a court ruling or- dcring him to pay g more than a a week ago. Weaver pleaded gull ty to a charge of passing a red light when arraigned in city court the 14th, and was fined g and giv- en a week to pay that amount.
 When he had failed to do so by yesterday, Weaver was arrested and was almost on his way to jail this morning to work out the fine and costs when friend learned of his plight and secured the necessary cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
LOnergan Active


 Washington, D. O., Oct. 23-In re- sponse to statewide protests against closing of transient relief camps in Connecticut, Senator Lonergan de- clared today that he was in sympa- thy with these protests and had as- sisted in obtaining notifications to the original order.
 Charles H. Alspach, director of transient activities of the federal re- lief administration, notified Senator Lonergan today that state relief di- rectors have been authorized to ac- cept new transient cases and main- tain them out of general relief funds. He pointed out, however, that in some states there would be definite legal restrictions to such procedure and he did not know how the plan would work in Connecticut.
 Senator Lonergan said he was also informed that funds already ear- marked for transientS under care in Connecticut would be available until November until all employables in the group could be transferred to works progress administration. After that, he said, it would appear that remaining transients under care would be charges for the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
More Relief Worries
 Face Agencies Here
Additional Vagrans Expected With Closing of Tram
 sient Camps Salvation Army Lodgers Increase

food and clothing in return for 30 hours work per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

 ILLEGAL MARKERS

Arrested last night by Sergeant Patrick Hillborg on charge of op- erating car with illegal markers, Louis Gugliotti, 19, of 150 Citizens avenue, paid $5 for a nolle in city court to-day. No testimony was heard.
 Charged with same offense and also with reckless driving, Thomas Cobb, colored, of 18 Sparks street, was given months continuance. He was arrested by Motor Patrol man Joseph Lovallo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
Retiring President

Retiring President American orchestra with Joseph Holleran as vocal soloist, an Irish dancing exhibition by Peter Crow ley, who recently was awarded a medal for third place in national competition, dance steps by the McKeunna Brothers and other numbers that are sure to be just as pleasing.
 The ladies' auxiliary to the club has been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23
WOMAN BRUSHES
 HAND AT FACTORY

Mrs. Emily Ferrara, B, of 233 River street, an employe of the Wa terbury Buckle Co., sustained a crushed hand late yesterday after noon while at work at the factory. She was taken to Waterbury hospi- tai for treatment.
 The accident took place when the woman's right hand became caught in machine. She was detained at the hospital for further treatment. mot, Clifford Waugh, Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. Harry Platt and Miss Mary Gaffney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-23

Friday night under the auspices of the Irish-American Social club. Ed ward J. Loughrain is the retiring president of the organization and plans are in progress to honor him at testimonial in recognition of his achievements while servin gat the head of the group during the first year of its existence. MT.