davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Stocks Increased Gains in Market Trading To-day
HaLian Troops Are
 Pushing Further h
tcontinued from Page lD

ported today that Gen. Ronzo, a World war ace, obtained photo graphs of great military importance in daringly low flight over Aksum, which is still held by the Philippians.
 The Philippians directed scathing rifle fire at the plane, but neither Ronza nor his observer were hit They returned safely to Maidaga airdrome.
 Information obtained by the gen. eral was expected to be of much value in the Italian drive to cap- turc Aksum.
 The correspondent said that re- ports from Italian Somaliland in- dicate the Italians are forming a salient between Walwal and Gerlo- gubi on the southeastern front, con- nected by an important caravan route.
 The line stretches southward tc the Italian bases at Sinawogo and northward to Geledi.
 The Italian troops were reported to have seized several water holes important assets to an advance, ir series of minor engagements.
 Continued assertions of Ethiopian troops was reported with the Ital- ians dominating the heights of the Ogaden plateau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Bono. Italian experitionary comman" der, reported entering Aduwa m triumph. ~
 Aduwa, Ethiopia - Webb Miller, United Press war correspondent Witn Italian army, inspects captured city and finds little sign of aerial bom- bardment or fighting.
 Addis Ababa Foreigners ana natives of Ethiopian capital fear Italian air raids after departure oi Italian minister, Liugi- Gigliuccl expected tomorrow or Sunday.
 Troops Drive Ahead
 Rome. Oct. H. (UP) - Italian troops. fianked by heavy detach- ments of Askaris( native soldiers) are pushing their lines deeper into Ethiopia along the Aduwa front pre- paratory to a concerted advance Italian newspaper bulletins said to- day.
 The general advance, in the direc- ton of Makale to the southeast be- yond the Edagahamus and Denra- Sion. was regarded as imminent.
 The Italian and Askaris detach- ments, 1t was reported on the oasls of warfront bulletins, have prime objective of controlling the caravan routes and advantageous mountain positions between their bases around Aduwa and Makale.
 To the advance detachments was given the task of clearing nests ol Ethiopian snipers near the Italians bases at Aduwa, Adigrat and Entis- cio on the northern front.
 A portion of the first national army corps, stationed at Adigrat, re- 1portedly was pushing beyond the Edagahamus Debra-Sion in an ef- fort to siege the Makale trade route
 Native Troops Help
 Native Italian troops from the Entiscio base already have penetrat- ed about three miles deeper on the so,Ith toward Enzad and Memessa reports here said.
 1t also was reported that the sec- ond national army corps received orders at Aduwa to move in and oc- cupy Abba Agarima, consolidating the Italians positions in the noun tainous regions with the object oi controlling all the valleys and pass eS.
 The second corps was reported to have encountered several Ethiopian concentrations and to have forced them into a retreat.
 Another detachment, working from Aduwa to the north, reportedly was near the outskirts of Ethiopia $ holy city of Aksum, attempting to wipe out groups of Philippians Wag- ina warfare in guerilla fashion and imreding capture of the city.
 Reports from the battlefront said Italian observation planes sighted an important concentration of enemy forces in the Mariam-Scioaitu val ley.
 An official government commun- iu,ic shortly before reports of the impending general advance said that only 30 Italians have been killed and TO wounded thus far in the East African campaign.
 Daring Italian Plane
 London, Oct. 11.-(UP).-An EX- change Telegraph correspondent re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
MUCH FEAR OF BOMBS

Addis Ababa. Oct. 11.-CUP)- Fears that Italian airplanes may bamb Addis Ababa immediately after the departure of Italian Min ister Diugi Vinci- -Gigliucci gripped the Ethiopian capital today.
 nci-Gigliucci and his legation staff were expected to leave for AJibouti tomorrow or Suntay after the complete severance of diploma tic relations between the warning coun- tries.
 The populace, including native and the few remaining foreigners, was apprehensive lest Mussolini,s airplanes sweep down from the north and bomb the city.
 1talian activity in the air was reported on the Aduwa front in dis patches today, with planes recon noting in advance of an imminent drive on the Holy City of Aksurn.)
 Fears during the first days of hos- tilities that air squadrons might raid Addis Ababa from the east disap- peared when conviction grew that the city was safe as long as the Italian legation remained.
 Foreigners, many of them Euro peans who wildly remember the night air raids of the World War, spread the flags of their native countries on roof tops and from branches of trees in the hope it might save their homes from de- struction.
 A native boy, Guluat, asked for three gas masks with "one small- sized one.".
 The Philippians are fearful of poisonous gas bombs.
 War Materials Short
 London, Oct. 11-CUP)-Italy's present supply of some essential war materials cannot last more than three months in the opinion of leading British economists, the United PresC learned today from well-informed> source.
 This belief will guide British econ- omists in formulating their propo- sals for application of economic pressure to Italy, under league auspices, to halt the war in East Africa.
 Stocks of metals required in the manufacture of munitions, particu- larly copper, are thought to be ex- tremely low. Italian agents are un- derstood to have failed in an at tempt to replepish these stocks by purchases here. It is understood Italy recently bought 300 tons of copper from the Kennecot company in the United States. If this is deliv- cred, it should meet Mussolinis re- quirements until Christmas.
 Financial Status
 Italy's financial difficulties are another factor which British ex- perts believe will work effectively to shorten her war efforts. Any at tempt to float an Italian loan here would probably be checkmated, even by private interests, by demand for 25 per cent interest, even If the loan were secured by customs and railroad receipts. It is understood that knowledge of this attitude has prevented Italy seeking loan in London. It is also learned on the highest autohrity that Rome did apply within the past fortnight for a big loan from the Soviets but was brusquely refused.
 There is belief in some quarters that international sanctions against Italy might include compulsory re- turn to their homeland of Italian laborers working aboard. There are reputed to be more than 500,000 Italian laborers now in France, who for years have been thorn to the French unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Report Scoffed At

Rome, Oct. 1l.-CUP)-An official government spokesman made the following statement tonight.
 "The Reuters report that the Philippians have recaptured Aduwa is too fantastic to warrant official comment, except for the serious na- ture of such false and misleading information"
 He pointed out that since the cap- ture of Aduwa by Italy, thousands of Italian soldiers equipped with machine guns, artillery and modern rifles, tanks and airplanes, have moved into the region.
 The spokesman said the fortifi- cations have been greatly increased and machine guns mounted at all strategic points to repulse any at- tack which may be attempted. He added that the fact the Italians have already advanced consider ably beyond Aduwa shows 1t is virtually impossible for the Ethi- opians to recapture 1t.
 The Italian campaign, the spokes- man said, is moving slowly and surely to insure minimum losses to Italian and native soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

The annual meeting of the Con- gregational church was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard E Bronson on South street. The election of officers took place. Mrs. Howard Bronson was|feelected president. Other officers reelected were vice-president, Mrs. James A. Tyler: secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary L. Tyler. It was voted to raise $10o for the church building fund. The following committees were ap- pointed: Executive, Mrs. James A. Tyler, Mrs. George N. Benedict, Mrs. Ira w. Stevens, Mrs. Arthur 5. Judd and Mrs. Howard E. Bronson: social, Mrs. Samuel Townsend and Mrs, Albert c. Clark; directors, Mrs. G. Rred Abbott, Mrs. George Baeder, Mrs. John T. Baslan, Mrs. William Shepardson and Mrs' George Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

@@A~~~@S-~~~
 New York, Oct. 11.-(UP).- Stocks extended their gains today by fractions to more than 2 points despite periods of profit-taking throughout fairly active session.
 Chrysler and General Motors Cor poIation together provided more than 2 per cent of all the trading. Both made new highs for the year at 783-4 up 25-8 andw 48 l-8 up 7-8, respectively.
 They held a considerable part of the advance. Other motors were active and higher. including Auburn Nash and Hudson. Briggs made . new high in an active equipment section.
 Demand for the motors came in the face of sharp reductions in op- erations for September recently re- ported. Those reductions were caus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Handsome Youth Took Life or Former Sweetheart

the library floor"
 He said he walked from the house without haste, obtained the truck and started driving for just any, where"
 "She shouldn't have done it." he repeated several times.
 He is stoutly built, 5 feet, 10 inches tall and scaling more than 200 pounds, and has studious, sober mien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ITALIAN ISLAND GUARDED

London, Oct. 11.-(UP)-The Ex- change Telegraph reported from Athens today that martial law has been proclaimed on the Italian island of Symi, in the Aegean near Rhodes, where 1900 Italians recent ly arrived.
 All approach to the island has been forbidden and one Italian cruiser and two destroyers are lying of shore, the dispatch said.
 The same dispatch said several thousand Italian soldiers have ar- rived secretly by night at the Island of Rhodes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
SPEAKER CITES
 SAFETY PROGRAM
Red Cross Field Represen- tative Outlines SOCi-
 ety's Latest Project
LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair
 grieve. Phone 513.

Henry Cheatham of Washington, D. C., field representative of the National Red Cross, presented to agrou of Litchfield residents We'd nesday evening the subject of high way first aid stations, the project newly sponsored by the society. that the basis of reducing accidents is their prevention. The speaker outlined the safety program which has been set up in 200 stations in this country.
 In beginning its drive for a sta- tion in community, the Red Cross first asks for cooperation with the highway department. A local doctor then trains a volunteer first aid corps who are taught how to stop bleeding, to treat for shock and the use of the Thomas split for leg fractures.
 There will be station in Dan- bury said MT. Cheatham, on Octo- Der IT, A survey of possibilities in Litchfield will be made within a few days, it is thought, as there is need of such station on the main highway.
 Briefs
 A meeting of the board of edu- cation was held Wednesday night at Center school.
 Miss Katherine T. Baldwin is ill at her home on West street.
 Mrs. Winthrop Jackson of Ips- { Wich, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William H. Sanford.
 Sheriff Frank H. Turkington and Deputy Sheriff Hector Morse at- tended Danbury fair yesterday.
 Norman J. Watrous of Atlantic City has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Allen Peck and also MT. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of John B. Olson of Mead- ow street who is a patient at Hun gerford hospital. Torrington.
 Mrs. Kenneth Banker ana sons, Keneth and Douglas are guests Of relatives in New York city.
 Miss Abbe Raymond of New York city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Wiggin.
 Miss Clara Ray of Haverford, Pa. was recent guest of Mrs. William T. Marsh.
 Mrs. Harlan c. Maidenhall and Mrs. Ebert Hamlin have been m New York city the past few days. 2 pr. and Mrs. Charles Eagan ot Cheshire road. Waterbury, were re- cent guests of Dr. and Mrs George N. Fenn of Meadow street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
CODY'S SHOEMAKER DEAD

Carroll, Iowa (UP)-James J Doan, master shoemaker, who once manufactured boots for Col William Buffalo BilD Cody, is dead. The hand-fashioned boots for Buffalo Bill were used in his appearances on the western plains and in his wild west show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Amazing mobility of Ethiopian cavalry was shown in daring raid reported from Adds Aba 5a in which force of 15.000 is said to have swept into Fri Urea, Italian colony. 35 miles back of the main army of the invaders advancing on Aduwa. Rumor that this force had cap- tured Adj Caieh 50 miles south of Asmara. Eritrean capital, by a surprise movement from the direction indicated by the heavy arrow. was denied by the Italians. Above is a typi- cal detachment of the Ethio- plan cavalry. carrying primi- tive oxhide shields and armed
 with rifles and lances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Enlands Air Ministry will erect wooden encampments, each accom- modating 1000 men, adjoining SIX aerodromes in the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
INSPECTION TOUR
 ENJOYED BY TOTS
Pupils of Center School, Escorted By Teachers,
 Visit Settlers Village
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Mrs. Edward Wells. Phone 4-6543.

The pupils of Center school with their teachers visited Settlers Vil- lage today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Daring Italian Plane
 London, Oct. 11.-UP).-An EX- change Telegraph correspondent re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
FOUR BANDITS IN
 BOSTON ROBBERY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Briefs

A meeting of the board of edu- cation was held Wednesday night at Center school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

a Miss Clara Ray of Haverford, Pa. was . recent guest of Mrs. William T. Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Mrs. Winthrop Jackson of Ips- wich, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William H. Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Mrs. Harlan c. Maidenhall and Mrs. Ebert Hamlin have been m New York city the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Miss Katherine T. Baldwin is ill at her home on West street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Sheriff Frank H. Turkington and Deputy Sheriff Hector Morse at- tended Danbury fair yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

90 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

pr. and Mrs. Charles Eagan ot Cheshire road. Waterbury. were re- cent guests of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Penn of Meadow street.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Union DOCK CREWS
REPORT FOR WORK
Strikers Reach Agreements
With All Gulf Deep-Sea
Lines But Four.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
HOUSTON, December 12-Union
longshoremen, who struck at all Texas
ports and Lake Charles, La, go days
ago, weer back to work yesterday.
The strike was over so far as ships
in the coastwise trade were concerned.
At Galveston, M. j. Dwyer, president
of the International Longshoremens
Association, said agreements had been
concluded with all Gulf deep-Sea lines
except Lykes-Ripley, MerVion, Har-
rison and Creole -Odero.
Union longshoremen were ordered
to resume work at Galveston on two
Japanese ships, the ASoSan Maru and
the Karuma Maru, as approximately
200 I. L. A. members here began un-
loading the Point Bravo of the Gulf
Pacific Line and the Edgar G. Luck
enbach of the Luckenbach Gulf
Steamship Co.
At Beaumont steamship operators
looked forward to a conference next
week end with Federal mediators for
settlement of the question of abSorp-
tion of 100 members of the Beaumont
Independent Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, which has handled cargoes there
since the strike began.
Meanwhile mediation of the long
shore strike at New Orleans began
between the I. L. A. and IntercoaStal
Steamship Lines.
The West Gulf district I. L. A.
members claimed low wages at New
Orleans held down wages at Texas
ports.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
WAR VETERAN HELD
FOR MURDER OF DIE
William Powell to Await Somer-
set Jury's Action in Chisel
Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md. December
12-Charged with the chisel murder
of Arthur A. Die, Crisf1eld grocer,
William Powell, World War veteran,
was held without bail here today for
action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Grace Die, widow of the slain
man, testified at a hearing before
Magistrate R. Mark White that she
saw Powell hit Die with a chisel.
She testified that, later, the instru-
ment was washed and that blood was
cleaned from the victims face.
Mrs. Die was estranged from her
husband.
Powell, who entered a plea of not
guilty, limped when he entered the
hearing room. Mrs. Lucy Powell of
Chester, Pa, his mother, said after the
hearing that Powell told her he had
been mistreated in the jail here.
Powell's attorney, John Robins, Girls
field, asserted he planned t. obtain an
order from Judge Crockett permitting
Powell to receive hospital treatment
for injuries allegedly received in the
jan.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Citizen Threatens
Anti-NOise Campaign
On City Can Dangers

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. December
R.-Tophel N. Bryant is a pa
tient citizen, but the city COM
mission believes he has reached
the limit.
+. In a letter Bryant complained
Of the gatherings his garbage
cans have received at the hands
Of city refuse collectors over a
period Of several years. If the
treatment continues, he con-
cluded:
"I will personally collect this
garbage and I will bring it down
to the City Hall and I will deliver
1t in person to the commits
sioners."
Evening star., 1935-12-12
C0LMAR MANOR MEN
TO GIVE YULE CHEER
Food and Toys to Be Distributed
Among Needy Children
of Area,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeCIdI DISpdLCIl 70 ne star.
COLMAR MANOR, Md, December
I2.-Food and toys will be distributed
among needy families in this area as
a part of the neighborhood's Christ
mas observance, the Mems Club of
Colmar Manor and Cottage City an
nounced today.
Members of the organization are
canvassing the section for donations,
according to Henry Caspare, chair
man of the committee in charge.
Plans call for community tree, with
a Santa Claus to distribute candy and
fruit among the children.
Members of the committee are r.
A.sDanby, John Secrest and George
Randolph.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Few Widows Wed in Reich.

Widows in Germany seldom find
second husbands. according to official
figures just issued, which show that
there are 2,375,485 ex-wives in the
country. and for every four widowers
who remarry only one widow finds
another mate.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
!. ECZEMA OVER
!. BABY'S BODY
In Rash and Very Red. Relieved
After Using Cuticura.

> "After my baby was borns &C.
zema broke out all over her body.
Il came out in a rash and was very
red. It caused constant irrita-
ton and loss of sleep so that had
to put gloves on her hands to
prevent scratching. I could not
bathe her.
"Then ! read about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and sent for o
free sample. ! bought more, and
after using two boxes Of Ointment
with the Soap she was relieved
completely of the itching"
(Siened) Mrs. Raymond Parks,
1869 Massachusetts, Ave-, North
Adams, Mass.
AH41CT1TM PrcpFiet0rs; Potter
At4S0kA DRUG 9 Chemieai
VI Coep.s AGaidens Aaee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19
Accornac News

Mrs. James H. Fletcher, Mrs. Rich
ard F. Hall and Mrs. B. Drummond
Ayres spent Friday of last week in
Norfolk.
Mr.. Edward Daugherty of Staunton,
Va, spent the weekend in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Daugherty.
Miss Mary Marshall left Wednes-
day to spend the Easter season in Nor
folk with her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Young had
as their guests during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, of Grad
dockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Doughty
spent several days last week in Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Virginia Colona is spending
two weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Lewis, of Onley.
Miss Thelma Evans, student at
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col
lege, is spending the holiday season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Evans, near Accomac.
Mr.. Levin Mock Davis and Mr.. B.
Drummond Ayres made business trip
to Baltimore, Md, the first of the
week.
Mr.. Phillip Clapp of Northampton,
Mass, spent the past weekend in the
home of Mrs. John w. Edmonds.
Miss Frances Fletcher is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Logan and Mr.. Logan in Salem,
Va.
Miss Ellen White of State Teachers
College, Fredericksburg, is spending
Easter at her home here.
Mrs. John w. Edmonds and Master
Franklin Edmonds and Master Jack
Edmonds are spending three weeks in
Richmond with Mrs. Edmonds' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Spicer.
Miss Verna Chopper is spending the
Easter holidays in Hickory, Va, with
Miss Mary Virginia Hunt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19

home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Jones.
Miss Hilda Fleming entertained the
Christian Endeavor, last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden spent
the weekend at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettigrew B. Bum and
little son, Jimmie of Melbourne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and fam
lily, of near Pocomoke, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor
Sunday.
Mrs. John Bundick spent last Mon
day with DIR. and Mrs. R. I. Givens in
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ward spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Those entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Payne,
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boggs and daughter, Sara, Mrs. Sell
ma Camper and daughter. Pat, of
Nassawadox, Miss Gertrude Pollitt,
of Girdletree and Mrs. Florence Webb,
of this town.
Mrs. Annie Bromley, of Lakewood,
N. j., is spending this week with her
brother, Mr.. C. P. Colona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Watson, of
Berlin, visited at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Sun
day.
Miss Rachel Bennum and Mr.. Rich
ard Trader, of Tacoma Park, Nd,
spent the weekend with their parents,
here.
Miss Mary Smith left Thursday to
attend Stra yer's Business School, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Newell Payne and children, of
Klej Grange, spent last Monday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hancock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-19
DELAWARE MAY GET
CONFISCATED AUTOS

Delaware may have an additional
$4,000 more deposited in it's Golfers
as result of the bill, passed by the
Legislature, which provides for the
forfeiture of automobiles seized by
State officers while being used in the
illegal transportation of liquor. If no
legal defects are shown in the act,
all automobiles seized by State Off
GERS while being used for illegal trans
portation of liquor in Delaware, will
be forfeited to the State automatically
on seizure and will be disposed of at
the discretion Of the court.
During the past year a total of SO
automobiles conservatively valued at
$4,000, were seized while being used
for the illegal transportation of liquor.
Practically all of them were seized
by either State police or the State
Liquor Commission investigators. All
of them were turned over to Captain
William M. Tonkay, in charge of the
Federal Alcohol Tax Unit, Internal
Revenue Department in this state.
Sixteen of the machines seized have
been sold and 20 are now in store
age at the Federal garage in Whining
ton, awaiting sale. Estimated on the
condition of the cars and the prices,
which those sold have brought, the
Federal government will be enriched
by total of about $4,000.
State Liquor Commission officials
said this week that it was believed
that the State might as well secure
this money from sale of cars so seized
as the Federal government.
1t is pointed out that the loss of
the automobile through forfeiture is
frequently the most sereve part of the
punishment meted out to bootleggers.