davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-23

Included IN the Italian counter
proposal. III was reported unofficial
", was q demand for q belt Of ter
ritory passing west of Adds Ahabm
In Ethiopia. connecting the colonies
of 5omaliland and Eritrea- 10 WnfN
also said there was q demand iot
the total disarmament OF Ethiopia
and the placing of Ethiopia'B arm
ed forces under Italian command.
Meanwhile, however De NADIA
riaRa viii endeavor 70 determine
from Aloisi whether the Italians
observations represented the con-
sidered official opinion OF the
Italian government
ITO was indicated In official French
circles that. as a result OF these
latest Developments. France wnm
determined more than ever 70 act
within the spirit and the letter
OF the league covenant.
With the delegates generally pes
EimlStlc and anticipating the col
lapse or Cancellation efforts. league
officials we're asking whether thn
conflict now would he definitely
considered under article Is Of the
covenant.
(Article Is provides that " there
should arise between members or
the league IA dispute likely To lead to
war. the members agree that they
will submit the matter 10 the coun-
ell. which shall endeavor To effect
N settlement OF the diSpute.)
The impression was general that
before the council would consider
the question OF sanctions against
the aggresscr. 10 would ask the ad-
vice OF the league assembly.
If the Cancellation efforts col
lapse, the committee OF five VIII
bring In. as nn official communique.
"a report on the entire situation.
probably with recommendations for
the settlement of tine dispute.
These recommendations may or
may not follow closely or the pres
ent league suggestions that the dis
pute be ended upon an international
guarantee of protection for the
frontiers between Ethiopia and the
Italian colonies I'm East Africa.
, 1935-09-23
Funeral Held For
Anton Theser

N9RM~A8A w. Az EAGAW4AN
McALLEN, Sept. %. - Funeral
services we're held here Monday
morning for Anton TheSer. 50. resi-
dent Of McAllen and Hidalgo for
the past 10 years. who died &C his
home Saturday.
Rosary service was held at 8 a. m.
at Kreidler Chapel and funeral
mass followed at 8 q. m. from
Sacred Heart Catholic church, the
Rev. Father &. Siemes officiating.
Interment followed in Roselawn
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Marie
Theser. four sons. John, Mike and
Frank OF Hidalgo and Tony Of
Pirez, MINI, and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Ward Of Los Angeles
and Miss Catherine Theser OF Hi
dalgo.
, 1935-09-23

sell. and q. G. Richardson, oil Of
whom have been active IN the mat
ter. conferred with Braniff officials
Sunday
Braniff arrived Sunday afternoon
and tried his hand at hunting white
wings In the Valley. In company
with Jack Daughc " or the Braniff
traffic service here.
, 1935-09-23
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. 1.-THE
following army orders we're posted
mere:
General Douglas Macarthur from
Washington. d. c., TO Philippines
Go act as military adviser 70 the
commonwealth Of the Philippine IS
lands.
Major General Harold =. Fske,
y. q A. from Panama 70 Preside
, 1935-09-23

Especial 20 The Hernlol
CORPUS CHRISTI. Sept. 49,
Mrs. Frances White. 70, longtime
resident OF Corpus Christi. died
here Sunday afternoon and funeral
services Will be held Tuesday at
$3.50 p. Nd.
Mrs. White was the mother of
Mrs. II r. Clements and Mrs. j. III.
Griffin OF Harlingen.
Mrs. White came TO Corpus
Christi with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Mallory, from Norwalk.
Conn., In 1875.
, 1935-09-23

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin. sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where a quickly kills itch, letter,
rash. eczema. foot itch. ringworms
etc, Money hack II Il fails-Adxs
, 1935-09-23
FIGHT
CONTINUED from fIrst paFel


the spectators
This divided attitude dlslnte-
rrnter tha value ~ th. .-ntgnr.
m-h.s-~ L~a~.- ~r--
~ n ~"
through tine uelenec. At make
him I'm spots absent minded while
firhtlnr-
a. -. 4. \. $500. NJ, n.
h NOT po 10y AZURE" m Seoonu-
hand s~ayageness. He wants 20 ap-
pear Ifke IA Euper-mnn. Ha wants
- c~..t. ~ -ln,n~a~.son that ~
-, -L- r--.~- t,.,t
s1ose MulIs ~
ne I@ 40
49, $50 -
riBuAs ~
nAse ~ AOtte' 49, 49, IN. -
~ so~
my n..u-
Loula ens@rs NJ na
~ 1asa
-. neLe - 80 IN 49,
Unless som1one Iohn son. nr 'o
anonymouA cAsuAA' i'nou any
alIecaon
me fignLs AM mo ~ eLs@ eAls
60 nut ni1lseII ana nD opPonn-
lie ~ unaffected NJ the A~nnlenc1s
He moves at urn even pace toward
his opponent % and ITO
smooth machine-nke manner
Every moment you feei lnat nerc
N q man who knows ms t0o wen
ready TOR emergencies VINO cAnnul
be taken by surprise easily.
His fnce AN expressionless. ~ nc
b hurt You cannot see IT, nix ne m
mad you cannot see that either
He IN a -centripetaa" person. Inl1
means that whatever ne II b con-
served within him.
HE spots every motion of ms
opponent. He wastes neither mo-
ti0n nor emotion. HE fights with
his opponent flexible. shifting ana
suddenly aggressive IL there ID an
openinR. me- follows hIB victim
pifIlessiy n he sees him softenIng.
After seven fast rounds unlike
Baer, his breathing In ns ever na
nj the start. His sparrlng part
ners ru To their corners painting.
Louis N unchanged, doesn't speak
I'M word. No drop of Precipitation
Is visible ON This skin
Bv contrast with this ~cent1-
pcfal- man. Max Baer An -centri-
fuEal-- Everything Baer has me
throws out on the surface easy
to be seen. even though dangerous
- n bum saw.
The greatest contrast between
the two fighters lies ln the way
thew warm un to q punch. Baer
fntirues easily. why? Louis never
seems 10 fatigue. why?
Baer warns ND quickly, emotion
mIIv ana physically. but hls warm
Inr ND a uneven and involves the
generation of mn outburst 0f VIC
iOuB. savage rage. Tn this 0utburst
he breaks away from the normal
pattern and throws himself into
a spontaneous state which Inv un-
practicable, I'm which he does not
act according to plan. but ng in m
wild inspiration
Such oufbursts consume many
times more Merry than smooth,
regular fighting. He pays heavily
for this. When he ls through such
a rage the after effect ~ moment
ariIy ns NJ he were paralyTed-
Louis, ln contrast, relnxes be-
tween the punches. His rhythm OF
fighting IA like the heart beats
contracting and relaxing. That Inv
why he never seems 20 tire
Louls' warmInK-up is even In
creasing gradually 10 heat Even
his flashes of attack seem organ
IEed. In the lire of normal devel-
opment. He flares mp In attack,
I'm the training ring nc least. Urn
tempo with his opponent When
his sparring partner hits hardest
Joe Wades ln with BtiLl harder
punches
However great the contrass
seems between the pair, they have
several fundamental things In
common. Both are vet 40 mature
mentally, both have an unusual
narrow range Of interests Both
, 1935-09-23
Will Visit
Garner On Tuesday

AUSTIN. Sept. 23.-F-GovernOr
Alfred viii visit vice President
Garner In Uvalde Tuesday. He said
NE wished 10 pay his respects before
Garner leaves for the Orient.
, 1935-09-23
LEADER
KNOCKED down
BY OPPONENT
Noe, Former Ally Of
. Long Who Disrupted
e {, Victorious
I'm Skirmishes

& MONROE. La. Sept 2s.AP-
Lieut.. Gov. James Noe. who caused
O breach In the Long political or
ganization BY announcing his can
didacy for governor IN defiance OF
: administration leaders, emerged VIC
toricus Monday from two skirrnishes
with rs opponents.
2 A. X. Kilpatrick. Monroe Long
leader. who broke with the lieuten-
ant governor over his candidacy.
was struck In the face and knocked
down by Noe.
Falls 10 Attend
The dispute took place I'm a hotel
lobby Sunday shortly after q Long
memorial meeting. Friends separated
the pair and they left.
The Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith. IN
other foe Of Noe In the scramble
: for party leadership left vacant BY
Senator Longs death. called the
meeting but did not attend.
He said he had been advised 70
remain away By administration
leaders Of Monroe. which Is Noes
home town.
The lieutenant governor. who ad-
dressed the meeting instead OF
smith. said before leaving New
Orleans for Monroe:
I'm going 20 Monroe ahead OF
D. Smith and address those people.
That "a nv home town."
The candidate did not mention
politics IN his address, but after the
meeting said:
~You can say that I'm IN the race
10 stay. With no Ifs, ands or butts.
about H."
Allen Supports Leche
Governor o. X. Allen Is support
fnR Judge Richard Leche Of the
gtate court OF appeal for the gov
ernorshio and CONGRESSMAN Cleve-
land Dear OF the eighth district has
tossed his hat into the ring on the
'nnti-Long side.
Wade Martin, -Tiblic service ccm-
missioner. was named as the man
Allen would appoint to I'LL out LONGS
unexpired term IN the senate with
Allen ]. Ellender, speaker Of the
state house OF representatives, run
ninR for the fun term.
Others named were:
Lieutenant Governor - Earl X.
long, brother Of the late senator.
Secretary Of state-E. A. Conway.
Treasurer-A. p. Tugwen.
Auditor-L. B. Baynard.
Register OF state and land office
-LuciIle May Grace.
Superintendent Of education-T.
". Harris.
Attorney genersi-daston l. Por-
teyie.
, 1935-09-23

Acclaimed BY critics a. Americas
first lady OF song. Grace Moore
is now delighting radio listeners
every Monday night In a new Sc
ries or unusual broadcasts. In
addition TO singing several FAM
liar songs, Miss Moore partic-
ipates during each program with
a group OF Hollywood actors In
brief dramatic sketches OF episodes
in her colorful career - from
church choir soprano In Jellico.
Tenn, TO international star OF the
screen, concert. opera and radio.
The new program will be broad
cast from Hollywood over a coast
to coast network every Monday
evening &C $50 eastern daylight
saving time until Sept. 80 when
the time changes To $50 eastern
standard time.
, 1935-09-23

without specifying just what italy
asked as a minimum
For that reason, the COMMITTEES uf
five decided that Aioisi's observa-
tons would make Cancellation ex-
tremely difficult II not impossible.
The committee decided to report
direct to the league council on the
whole situation.
, 1935-09-23

"a 10 LleH hu scry Friday High 90 "a program oJ oldJafhionfd MARIO
90 bz Ho~-eVg Assai ByoadearEHg Neap'rkI o:5c = Hs ESIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

An injunction restraining the state liquor control commission from forcing taverns to close ,on Sundays after September 1 will be sought by the Connecticut Tavern
 Owners Association next week, The Democrat learned to-day. The papers for the legal proceedings
 have already been drawn and the
 only reason for delaying the effort
 to secure the injunction is deci- sion by the executive board of the
 association to make a complete re- port of the matter to the full mem
 bership before taking the first
 step. The opportunity to acquaint the members with the proceedings came this afternoon in New Haven, as the asocisation held it's first an- nual convention.
 As described by Edward J. Ryan, secretary of the association, the plan Is to secure the injunction and keep 1t in effect until the expected special session of the general as- sembly is held, at which time the
 ssociation will make an effort to secure an amendment to the state | liquor laws enabling them to keer
 their places of business open on
 Sundays. As the special session, the sociation also hopes to have legal ized bill permitting taverns the sale of wine as well as beer.
 Association leaders said that to- days meeting would be attended b, close to 1000 tavernmen. Torring. ton was expected to send about 4(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
ROACH DESCRIBES
 SUNDAY FATALITY
City Sheriff Drove One of Legionnaire Victims to
 Meriden Hospital

| City Sheriff William J. Roach figured prominently in the bus"au- tomobile crash in Wallingford. early Sunday morning, when three legionnaires returning from the state convention at Hartford were killed. The local sheriff happened to be passing through Wallingford just after the crash and drove one of the victims to the Meriden hospital.
 Sheriff Roach said the crash was a bad one. Bits of debris from the smashed bus were strewn along the road for distance of 50 feet he said. The sheriff drove Edward w. Cash. 40, of Stamfrom from the scene of the crash to the hospi- tai. He died shortly afterward. The sheriff then had to wait for questioning by the medical exam finer and coroner.
 The other two men killed were also legionnaires who were riding in bus along with other members of the Stamford American Legion post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
YOUR YOUNG MEN
 |CLEVERLY ENACTED
Locally Newspaperman's Play Scores Hit at
 Southampton, L. 1.

Glowing reports emanate from Southampton. L. l., on the presen- tation, by the famous Hampton players this week of Your Young Men,, written by w. w. Vosburgh, local newspaperman and given its premiere by the Civic Theater of
 Waterbury last winter. Alan Wall lace who directed the Civic Thea ter here last year and who played the leading role in Your Young Men,. has the same role at South. ampton. Many prominent person. ages have witnessed the play, in- cluding the famous playwright, Phillip Barry. The audience con- sidered quite critical is receiving the play warmly, according to re. ports. Gary Cooper who is visit- Ing at Southampton this week. is expected to view the play because his sister-in.law. Barbara Shields 10 making her stage debut in the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

The program which will feature many talanted performers is as fol- lows: Medley by glee club, Good Ship Lolly Pop, Dolly Perezella; tap dance to "Bye-bue Blues, Dot Byron; Lady in Red" Agnes Doyle; waltz clog, Mary Perezella; You're All I Need", Gertrude Griffin: tap dance, A. Maloney; Lullaby of Broadway, Betty Doyle; medley by glee club.
 Part two of the program by Universal studios: Love and a Dime", Norma Cucola; saxophone, Jean Bridsner; tap dance to Whose Honey Are You, Gloria PasseneIli; Shell Be Comin Round the Mountain, Michael Fonde; "l'm Living in A Great Big "ay", Rose Megeluzzo; Pat Rooney dance, Irene Pauliski. Betty Dyin- ski and Morine Fillipoili; Yoedling, Cowboy, Clifford Doolittle; "Par. is in the Spring" Alvira Lenine; Tap dance to "Oh Susannah, Dust Off That old Piano." Marjorie Doolittle; "When Gypsy Makes His Violin Play" Edith Rossi; Song, Helen Russo; Tap Dance tc "Dinnh," Eleanor Martons; Song and Dance, Arlene Cook; Dance team, Shirley LaFlamme and Lo. retta La Beule; Song and Dance Doris Hughes; Dance, Freddy Cal igan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
UNIQUE PROGRAM
 | FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Symphony, Ballet, Opera Arranged for Bucking-
 ham Hall Sept. 27

Mrs. Alfred Felix of Meriden and her sister, Mrs. Henry Bernie of Waterbury, both music lovers, since last spring projected in bringing grand opera in this city. New York's impresarios have de- manded exorbitant prices and the project recently almost collapsed. One week ago Mrs. Felix visiting New York came in contact with the young maestro, Simone Belgi- orno who recently had returned from Europe and after an accu- rate examination of Maestro Belgi- orno's brilliant musical career in three continents he was brought to Waterbury by Mrs. Felix and Mrs. Bernie. The maestro's visit in Waterbury for the opera project has been approved enthusiastical- ly by many prominent citizens and the opera will go on.
 Triple Forms of Entertainment
 In 1932-33 Maestro Belgiorno experimented in. San Antonio, Houston and Mexico programs consisting of a symphony and op- era and ballet work. This new idea of the three highest forms of musical presentations in one per- formance was received with such enthusiasm that the large audi toriums were sold out, thousands of people were turned back and the performances had to be re- peated several times.
 The experiment of such great artistic event that can be present. ed in New York, London, Paris, Rome, Berlin and Vienna will be given in Waterbury at Bucking- ham hall the evening of Sept. 27.
 The symphony will be Beetho- ven's No. with an orchestra of 40 players from New York Phil harmonic orchestra, Metropolitan Opera House assisted by some of the best players from Waterbury and New Haven.
 The opera will be Mascagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana" with prin- cipal singers of worldwide repu. tation from New York. The chor. us will be a large one and some will be from the Metropolitan Op. | era Co. and the rest will be SC. lected and coached by Maestro Belgiorno in Waterbury.
 Most of the corp of the ballet will be also of local talent who have technique for the dance. A distinguished ballet instructor will be here for the training under the design and direction of Maestro Belgiorno.
 The "Nut Cracker Suite" by | Tscha kowslxi has been selected for the dance of the evening.
 For those who want to study the opera to assist eminent artists as understudies in the chorus and in the Russian ballet may apply per. sonally to Maestro Simone Belgi- orno. Only a small fee required for the training. Those who are interested are asked to address Mir Belgiorno. Garden Hall, 16S East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

ssReckless driving in the city must stop, declared Judge Edward Mascolo forcibly in city court this morning aS Harold Beebe, 23, of R. F. D. No. 8, was arraigned before him on that charge as result of an accident late Saturday night in which the youths car struck a New Jersey car containing a man and woman and their two children and overturned it. In giving Judgment on the case, testimony in which he heard yesterday, the judge fined Beebe $25 and cvosts, and imposed a jail sentence of 10, days. He sus- pended the jail term.
 ''You took your own life in your hands when you were driving reck- lessly Saturday night" the judge told Beebe, "but that wasn't all, You risked the lives of the people in this other car as well; they were fortunate to escape serious injury"
 There's too much of this wild driving going on," the court con tinued. ''This lad told me yesterday that the New Jersey car struck his, and to satisfy myself had the two cars examined. found from the way the machines were damaged tht this drivers car ran into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
GIRL SCOUTS STAGE
 OUTDOOR EXERCISES

An outdoor fireplace was dedi- cated by Tip Top unit last night at Camp Wequapauset, Girl Scout camp at Waterville. The fire was lighted by Margaret Camp as the Spirit of Wequapauset. Faggot bearers were Joan Grady, Nancy Plott. Janice Tappin. Ann Aldrich and Amelia Archambeault. Jane Mackie read a poem called "The Can of the Campfire"
 Sunday night play called "stol- en Visit" was given by the Sky High unit. The cast was as foi- lows: Mrs. Egerton. Gladys Bourne; Charlotte Egerton. Betty Petitjean: Betty May Petitjean. Audrey vallerand; Rev, Rose Mary Kane: Howard. vernR verpillot; Eunice Brown. Ruth Reuter-; Sarah Martin, Bernice Sullivan.
 A scavenser hunt last night was wen by team explained by Ber- nice Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Playground ActiUities
FULTON PARK

The Fulton Park girls volley- ball team was beaten last night by the Mill street team in an inter- esting three game struggle that bordered on being a marathon en- gagement. The Mill streeters won .15-12, 8.15, 17-15. After the game the Fulton team held a meeting at which time plans for picnic and theater party were discussed.
 The Handicraft class will meet tomorrow at 1880 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Kinch. All members of the class are urged to attend this meeting so that Full ton park will have a suitable ham, dicraft project on display at the international pageant at Hamilton park August 22.
 Thursday will be the day for the final selection of the Fulton park playground track team. The boys will compete in many races includ- ing sack, potato, three legged and wheelbarrow races besides 50- yard dash, 100 yard dash and re- lay races. Novelty races for the girls will also be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
MEYER APPOINTED
 ON STATE STAFF
Local vfW Veteran Att tends Council Meeting
 in Hartford

Joseph Meyer of this city was appointed deputy chief of staff at a meeting of the council of ad- ministration of the Veterans of Foreign Wars yesterday at depart- ment headquarters, Hartford. Others from this vicinity elected include Raynud North. Terry vile, also a deputy chief of stan; John J, White, Torrington. deputy inspector; Thomas F. Stamrners, Torrington, council of administration; Randall F. Hath away, Thomaston, council of ad- ministration; Edward T. Burns, Torrington, historian.
 The council voted to give "every possible support" to the campaign of the American Legion to make a court test of the validity of Atty. Gen Edward J. Daly's rul- ing that the veterans preference act Is unconstitutional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
WATERvlLLE
CALLAHAN NAMED
 AS WPA ENGINEER
To Be Chief Assistant to William Reynolds--Le-
 zion to Meet

c. Wallace Callahan, son of George Callahan, of ITO Melbourne Terrace, has been appointed to the engineering staff of the Works Pro. gress Administration, which is sup lanting the Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration. MT. Callahan will be the chief assistant of Will liam Reynolds of Watertown, who is to be in charge of all engineer ing projects in the state of Con- necticut.
 He is a graduate of Sprague Grammar school, Crosby High school and Rensselaer, Polytechni- cal Institute from which received his degree in mechanical engineer ing in 1925. For the past several years he has been engaged at his profession in New York state and Connecticut. One of the biggest projects in which he played an im- portant part was the planning and construction of the famous Bear | Mountain Bridge across the Hud- son River.
 Special Meeting Tonight.
 A special meeting of Casper s. Davis, Jr., Post No. 136, American Legion, will take place at 500 o. clock this evening at the rooms of the post on lower Thomast6n ave. nue. Meeting with the post'will be the special liason committee of the Fife, Drum and Bugle Corp to dis cuss plans for carrying in a public subscription for the uniform fund of the corps. As full an attendance as possible is desired.
 Fireplace Dedicated. The delication of an out-of- doores fireplace by the Tip Top Unit featured the weekend activi- ties at Camp Wequapanset, the Girl Scout camp on Upper Boyden street. The spirit of Wequapanset, represented by Margaret Camp, lighted the fireplace, assisted by the following faggot-bearers, Ann Aldrich, Amelia Archambault, Pan- ice Toppen, Naucy Platt and Joan Grady. The poem: "The Call of l The Camp Fire" was read by Jane Mackie.
 The Happy Hollow Unite gave a surprise party for its counsellors with Corine Hennick in charge of | the dTTdHS efHSHtSs IHSIS Wd5 q most enjoyable program of music, songs and exhibition dancing.
 Unit Meets Thursday.
 The Unit of Davis Post, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, will meet at the rooms of the Drum corps on Thomaston avenue, at S:00 o'clock, on Thursday evening. The repre- sentatives at the recent depart ment convention. President Mrs Hazel Northrop, secretary, Mrs E. Lester Platt, Mrs Peter Corrigan and Mrs. Louis Dudario, will report on the proceedings of that event and plans will be discussed for the fall activities of the unit.
 Thursday a Holy Day.
 As Thursday of this week, the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, is 8 Holy day of obligation in the Roman Catholic Church, there will be two masses at St. Michaels Church. The first at 6:30 a. m. and the other at $500 a. m. Confessions will be heard tomorrow afternoon and evening between the hours of 3:S0 and 5:30 D. m. and 7:30 and $500 p. m. To- morrow the vigil of the feast is a fast day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Reckless Driving
 Scored By Judge
Harold Beebe g, Fined Sz5 and Costs, Reprimanded
 By Court for CareIessness- Story COntradicted

side of the other peoples machine"
 Beebe was arrested by Motor Pa- trolman Joseph Lavallo shortly af- ter the accident had taken place on Chase Parkway Saturday night. Beebe's car collided with one driv- en by Arthur Dobbs of Rutherford, N. J., who was accompanied by his wife and children. Dobbs' car over turned after the crash and the oc. cupants were given hospital treat- ment. Dobbs' declared in court yes- terday that Beebe's car was on the left side of the road at the time of the accident. Motor Patrolman La- vallo said that marks in the high- way indicated that this claim was true.