davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Para evitar actos de SABOTAGE
han tornado nuevas precaucio :
mes los cuerpos de policia de es-
ia capital. Con extrema dureza
seran castigados los que traten
de entorpecer la zafra.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Con ell secretario de goberna-
ci6n conferenci6 aver ell gober-
nador civil de la provincial, CO.
ronel Colestino Baizan. Fuerzas
del ejercto custodian hoy las O.
ficinnas del Censo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

La policia mantiene en- la car
eel a Ben Lyle, de 10 amos, y A
lexander Martinson, de 20, a los
que acusa de haber asaltado y
robado a un ch6fer llamado
Hughes y a una mujer que este
.llevaba de pasajero. Lyles sali6
del preside Ell dia 90 de dieiem-
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

bre Y Sc lie detuvo en- una casa
de Ia avenida Florida.
Al ser interrogado confes6 ell
delito, denunciando a Martin =
son.
La pasajera del autom6vil es
la Sra. Geraldine Lanham, resi-
dente en- la avenida Ola.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Sc neg6 a aceptar la ACADIA
de la Habana ell Sr. Porfirio
Franco, al cual lie fuera ofreci-
da. No ha vueAo a pensarse en-
otro candidate para sustituir al
DIR. Miguel Mariana Gomez.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

bierno de los EStados Unidos
concedera la extradici6n del ge
neral Alberto Herrera, exjefe
del ejercito. Las pruebas apor-
tadaS contra Herrera no tienen
caracter politico.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

La Federation Medica acord6
aver prOtestar por el registro
hecho, sin causa justificada, en-
ell domicilio del DR., Florencio
Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17
CUBA AL Ola

la Sociedad ABC las renuncias de Mendie-
ia, Batista, Pedraza y otros.-Raul Cardenas di
ce que con las exigencias de los Abecedistas no
.es possible la conciliacion.-Marcado para ser
asesinados Batista, Mendieta, Torriente,
y Miguel Mariana Gomez
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

AL Tribunal Supreme ha sido
elevada una causa instruida con
ira ell Sr. Rionda, ~secretario de
agricultural.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Para cubrir las vacantes pro
ducidas en- Ia secretaria de ha-
cienda por las cesantias de los
Sres. Sanchez Gown y Carlos
Garcia han sido nombrados Car
melo del Pozo y Eugenio Gar
cia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Firm6 aver ell presidente Men
dieta ell ascenso a comandnnte
del captain Gabriel Arias Cue
ira.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

La sociedad revoiGSxnaria
AEC, que desea establecsr ell
fascismo en- Cuba, o algo pare
cido, como preeio de su colabo-
raci6n en- ell gob;erno de la des-
venturada Republica pide razo-
nablemente 10 siguiente :sRenun
cia del coronel Mendieta, che
roe" de R.o Verde, que jurara
Sc marcharia de la pr~es4dencia,
nj un dia mas nj uno menos, en-
la noche del 81 de diciembre de
1884; la renuncia del exsargen-
to Fulgencio Batista, ahora CO.
ronel jefe de estado mayor, que
en- unos cuantos meses ha sabi-
do ahorrar varios miles de Pc
SOS y comprar una "finca de re-
creo", y la "limpieza" de la Off
cialidad, no para sustituirla con
la antigua sino para dar a Cuba
I'm ejercito competente, patrio-
ia e impartial.
I'm parrafo que nos encanta,
firmado por ell Consejo Supre-
mo, dice: Ell gobierno de Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes fracas6
porque fu6 obra de la interfe-
rencia americana.
iQuerran decir esas pocas pa
labras que ell "abecedismo' ha
desistido de tirar de la levita a
Mr.. Sumner Welles?
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Durante la sequia ell precio
del litro de leche sera aumenta4
do en- un centavo, de 8 a 8 cts.
La gaceta., 1935-01-17

Prevalece en- la secretaria de
.estado 10 Cresncia de que Ell go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
MRS. LAMB LOST
 IN ALIENATION

Norwich, Conn, Nov. 22.-(UP).- A jury disagreement today ended the $100,000 alienation of affections suit brought by Mrs. Doris A. Lamb formerly of Pittsfeld, Mass, against her father-in-law, Charles E. Lamb this city.
 Mrs. Lamb accused her father-in- law of persuading her husband to obtain 8 Reno divorce in April, 1884. He since remarked, although an appeal from the Reno decision still Is pending.
 The husband, Frank B. Lamb, has been associated in business with his father. He married Mrs. Lamb while they both were students at Boston University.
 Mrs. Lamb testified during the trial that her 'in-laws" complained to her she had been a "bad in- fiuence" to their son, and that he had never taken 6 drink until af- ter his marriage and while attend ing @ cottage party near Warwick, R. I.
 The superior court jury, sitting with Judge Allyn L. Brown, report ed disagreement late last night and was dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
GEORGE KEEFE IS
 APPEALING CASE
(contlnued frorn Pare l.l

(continued from Page lO composed of four or five dining rooms, Q dance floor, kitchen and employing O chef, assistant chef, two walters and Q bartender. Ref cree Wolfe decided Claffey was conducting Q restaurant, accord ing to- the usual and customary meaning of the term" and wrote a report, stating: The definition in the statute of what constitutes a restaurant within the contemplation of the act, is so ambiguous and un- certain that the proper interpreta- ton of the statute I deem to be Q matter of law for the court"
 Claims of Keefe
 Tn Keefe's appeal, prepared by At torney Francis PF and Attorney Joseph 0. Guilfoile, the complaint says the plaintiff filed an applies ton on June IA, 1885, for a tavern permit to sell alcoholic liquors at 67 Washington street, and asked for Q renewal of the permit which he had been given for the year 1884. The complaint says the necessary bond was filed and rendered the required legal fee to the commission.
 The application was denied on November il, 1036. For further req sons, the commission stated several reasons besides unsuitability of per- son and place, namely, that some of it's requirements were not innmedi- ately acted upon.
 The plaintiff, says the complaint, has complied with the said require- ments except in regard to Q very minor one, which, however, he had partially and sufficiently complied with so as to comply with the laws and regulations of the commission.
 Is Suitable Person
 The complaint adds that the plaintiff is a suitable person to re- ceiye the tavern permit and that the place described in the applica- ton is also Q suitable place and has so been, found by the commission during the existence of the permit under which he was acting at the time he, made the application for renewal.
 The application states the plaintiff is aggrieved by the action of the commission and moves that the ap- peal to the superior court for re- view of the refusal of the commis- sion be given consideration. The writ is returnable to court the first Tuesday of January, l936. Mem- bers of the commission, Frank g. Bergin, John Buckley and Samuel E. Spencer, are cited to appear at the court hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
HEAD-ON CRASH
 INJURED THREE

Westport, Conn, Nov. 22.-(UP)- A head-on truck collision on the Boston post road today sent three men to Norwalk hospital, one seri- ousiy injured and suffering a skull fracture and brain concussion.
 A Consolidated Motor Lines truck, driven by John Amendola, New Ha- ven, was involved with another op. erated by George L. Silvia, New Bedford, Mass, and owned by the Fish Transportation Co.,, of that city.
 Panerd Limoges, New Bedford, r.ding with Silvia, was the most seriously hurt, the drivers suffering cuts and bruises.
 Ariendola's truck, loaded with $25,000 worth of shoes and candy, caught fire and was destroyed. sil- via's truck carried cranberries, which were scattered over the high way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
FOUR INJURED IN
 AUTO TURN OVER

Weston, Mass, Nov. 22-(U. P.)-- Four persons escaped serious injury here last night when @ loaded auto- mobile transport overturned and caught fire following collision with sedan. Three new automobiles were spilled across the highway. The truck driver clambered from his cab and pulled his stunned helper after him before flames reached them.
 Those injured: Joseph Waring, 25 GOA Cottage Street. Buffalo, N. r., driver of truck: Robert A. Bigneau, 2l, Braintree, his helper; Dr. Wil- liam Germair, Waltham dentist and driver of sedan, and Miss Mary Mo- Isaacs, 23, Auburndale, Q passenger in pr. Germain's automobile.
 All were treated for cuts and bruises at c Waltham hospital.
 The transport was enroute from Buffalo to Boston. A trailer loaded with two new cars remained upright. Loss was estimated ct $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

IT is,always open season for. snap I shooting but 1t seems that holi' days and special ' events always bring out an army of amateur pho tographers. This is as it should be too for "a snapshot will give you graphic account of the occasion which otherwise might be forgotten in a few years.
 Thanksgiving is not only our next holidayabut also next to the last in 1885. We should take full advantage of this opportunity for taking story telling pictures.
 Customs do change as years pass by but Thanksgiving activities change but little. The family still gather around the tarle and eat tur- key and all the "nxins" until every. one is uncomfortable, sleepy and feels like he doesn't want to see food for a month. Thanksgiving football 2, games are still in order and many of US continue to visit our favorite aunt or grandmother who may live ln the country or small town. Thanksgiving day also finds many hunters scouting the woods and 6elds for their favorite game.
 All Of these various Thanksgiving Day activities offer unlimited oppor. tunities for interesting storytelling pictures in and outdoors. A few sug. gestions for such pictures should not be amiss at this time.
 , Of course there will be the usual number of "record" pictures, that is, the family group all lined up, facing the camera in much the same man. ner as prisoners facing the firing squad; young Jimmy standing like a statue or baby Marie dolled up in Q new dress when she appears much cutter in her rompers.
 There's no denying that such pic. lures merit Q niche in the snapshot album as Q matter of record but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE | iCOpyright 1895 By United Press

Addis Ababa, Nov. % - (UP) - Operations to date on the southern front have demonstrated that my armies are capable not only of re- sisting modernized troops but even of defeating them" Emperor Halle Selassie told the United Press to- day.
 He made his statement in a self written interview, in response to my questions, after an airplane flight to the eastern-souther front.
 We saw no Italian airplanes in the course of our trip" said the emperor. "But their presence was signaled from Jijiga, Harar and Di- redawa-and there was another es- cadrille over Arussi--immediately after our departure from the front"
 Armies Are Capable
 "Operations to date in Ogaden (the southern fronO have demon- Etrated that my armies are capable not only of resisting modernized troops but even of defeating them," he said.
 "The courage of my soldiers com pensates for their lack of equipment.
 "The Italians never achieved the advances they claim. As a matter of fact they are still near the Ualual- Gorrahei-G Gerlogubi line which they occupied 8 month ago. Our troops are still south of Sassa Baneh which they falsely claimed they captured"
 Asked the purpose of his visit to the front, the emperor said:
 We wanted to join our soldiers not in order to encourage them which we know is unnecessary, but in order to visit them, learn their needs and become cognizant with the present military situation.
 We also wanted to bring to our wounded the recompense and assur- Ance that they deserve.
 Touched By Good Order
 we were touched by the order reigning among our troops, even when they are only militiamen with only primitive military education.
 Feelin go yearning for duty re- place them the qualities supplied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
JEWISH LEADER
 DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Nov. 22.-(UP).- Bernard s. Deutsch, president of the board of aldermen, president of the American Jewish congress, and lead- CT of anti-Tammany fights, died suddenly last night after a brief illness which he had though only a cold.
 He was one of the strongest lead- CTS of national Jewry and one of the most widely honored members of the New York bar. He won his leadership of the board of aldermen as a fusion running mate of Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia. He had headed the Jewish congress since 1929.
 Deutsch was born in Baltimore but educated in New York. After his graduation from New York uni- versity and admittance to the bar he interested himself vigorously ii, movements to reform Jurisprudence. In 1882 all bar associations of the city joined in nominating him as an independent candidate for the supreme court bench. He boiled 300,000 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

why not demonstrate Q little per. sonal ingenuity and snap . few real storytelling pictures? A For instance, look ct the picture above. We see little Jane sinking her tiny baby teeth into the luscious, juicy "drumstick" as she does . lit. tie flirting" on the side. Isn't 1t a real storytelling picture?
 With moderately super sensitive panchromatic film and Photohood or Photohash bulbs you can take pic. lures indoors with any camera. To take snapshots such as the one above 1t is necessary to use a camera with an t.s.3 lens or faster. This is the way to do 1t. Place the camera, as shown in the diagram, six feet from your subject. Place two ordi. nary floor lamps at positions shown in diagram with shades slightly tilted 50 as to throw the light di. rectly on your subject. Place two PhotoAood bulbs in the lamp to the left and one in the lamp to the right.
 With the diaphragm set ct j.6.3 and the shutter at 1/25 of 6 second you are ready to shoot. With slower lenses,. set the camera on . solid support and make a quick time OK. posture.
 , When shades on home lamps can. not be tilted, remove the shade. In such cases, some kind of reflector back of the lights will throw con- siderable more light forward.
 Don't forget these important, storytelling pictures on Thanksgiv. ing Day. Load your camera with super sensitive panchromatic film; get some Photofood bulbs, which can be purchased from almost any store selling photographic supplies, and be ready for many pictures and Q lot of fun.
 JOHN VAN BUILDER,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
RICHEST GIRL
 HAS BIRTHDAY

Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 22-(U.P.) Doris Duke Cromwell, generally considered the worlds richest girl, quietly observed her 23rd birthday to-day, happily married and eager to keep out of the limelight.
 With her husband of less than Q year, James II. R. Cromwell, the tall blonde heiress to a, tobacco fortune estimated to exceed $lO0,00O, 900 spent the day much the same as any normal young bride.
 Doris enjoyed the same sort of birthday presents and arnusements a girl of ordinary financial means would receive. With her husband she spent a part of the day swim- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
NEW SUBMARINE
 TO HAVE TRIALS

Boston, Nov. 22.-(UP).-In wa ters of Provincetown where the submarine S-4 sank nearly eight years ago with loss of 70 lives, the ne;l submarine U. s. s. Porpoise will have its trial runs Sunday and Monday.
 Mindful of the hazards of these submerged tests, as disastrously demonstrated when a destroyer rammed and sank the S-4, U. s. Photographic ofilcials have warned all ships to steer clear of Province town waters during the trials.
 Vessels which must approach Provinceown between 12 noon and \. m. Sunday, and between 6 a. m. and 12 noon Monday were warned to watch for Q periscope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
White Officers Are
 Leading Ethiopians
tContinued fron PaRe D

that the Negus's white soldiers of fortune are "unprincipled meroenar- les and traitors to their race"
 May Not Be Taken Alive
 It is pointed out that there is lit- tie likelihood that these Europeans will be captured alive, as their pale faces are natural targets for Italian rifles and machine guns.
 On the other hand 1t is rumored that, realizing the uncompromising Italian attitude, the whites with the Philippians are wearing identical uniforms with those of Ethiopian officers and even darkening their faces with vegetable juices and shoe hlacking.
 It is problematical that treatment would be meted should prisoner be treated as @ white. But the alterna- tive choice probably would mean moral humiliation in the military sense.
 Death of Sergeant
 learn that mitigation is increas- ing here over the death of Sergeant Dalmazzo Birago, which is reputed to have been caused by Ethiopian use of elephant or dunn dunn bullets. Sergeant Birago's death was an- nounced yesterday. He was shot in the leg when Italian planes bombed Philippians few days ago.
 His leg was amputated, 1t was an- nounced, in an effort to save his life. He was the first Italian flyer to die in the war.
 Emperor Interviewed
 Editors Note: In . frank in- terview with Edward w. Beattie, United Press Staff Correspond ent, Emperor Halle SeIassie said to-day-After a visit to the front-that he knows his men are going to defeat the Italians. He revealed that he narrowly escaped contact with an Italian aerial patrol on his flight. His interview is perhaps the most important he has made since Che war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
This was the battle of Azbi north-

and did little work except to sell firewood in the community.
 Saturday he came to the Salamon house to deliver some wood ordered by lodger. Carl Stottlenyer, who also is commercial artist. Mrs. Salamon said she persuaded him to stay for dinner. That she said was the last night he saw Mary.
 Not Her Daughter
 She was positive if Smith had be- come involved with a girl, 1t was someone other than her daughter.
 Explaining her refusal to permit newspapermen to see Mary, Mrs. Sal- anon asserted vehemently.
 T don't believe in publicizing things like this. It has been my experience that undue publicity has the wrong effect on children and my daughter Is only @ child. But l say enphatically that 1t is preposterous to assume that she was involved in any way with Smith except as @ friend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

discipline and training to European armies.
 "The tactics we imposed have had no repercussion on the troops morale.
 "They unQuestionably would pre- fer to throw themselves forward but they understood the necessities which dominate our strategic deci- Sions."
 Aerial bombardment has had not even the least effect on the morale of troops or inhabitants, continued the emperor" They have rapidly familiarized themselves with dan- ger. Furthermore there must be em- phasized the meagre effects of these bombardments. For instance - at Gorrahei, where literally hundreds of bombs were dropped with only 17 killed or seriously injured among our troops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
FEES DENIED

Judge Alfred O. Baldwin denied without prejudice, counsel's motion for alimony pendente lite and for counsel fees in the divorce action of Agnes w. Shulga against Con- stant Shulga, following hearing in superior court today. The court said the application could be pre- sented later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
TWO MEN. SUICIDE
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 22-(UP0 --Despondency over failing health caused two men to end their lives here late yesterday.
 David E7ebert, ~, Q milk dealer, sealed himself in the kitchen of his home, after moving e canary and cat into an adjoining room, and turned on the gas jets of the kite chen range while his wife was vis- iting the grave of a relative.
 Daniel snrIla. 56, who feared he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

would lose Q leg through infection, drank poison. Children passing the house heard him screaming from Q second story window and summoned Szarka's brother-in-law, Alex Mol- mar. He died oii the way to Q hos pilai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The United Press correctly re- ported the engagement yesterday in a dispatch from Webb Miller, staff correspondent at Asmara, which said: Tt is announced that the Italians mopping up the eastern border of the Tembien area, in which soldiers of Ras Siyoum are encamped, succeeded in routing a large band of pillagers. Several na- tive Askari troops were wounded"
 Another Defeat
 Rome, Nov. 22-(UP)-Newspaper dispatches from Adigrat, Ethiopia, reported today that Italians on the northern front defeated force of Ras Siyoum's Ethiopian warriors near Amba Salama. The dispatches said that the warriors fled carrying their dead and wounded.
 The point named, not given on Italian maps, is described as @ nat ural fortress, is about TITO feet high. Dispatches indicated the clash was one of several between Italian mopping up forces and Philippians who have attacked the Italian lines far behind the Makale front.
 Both Claim Victory
 Adds Ababa, Nov. 22-(UP)- Ethiopia claimed a complete vic- tory today in Q battle on the north- ern front November l2 and put Italian losses at three officers and 300 men killed.
 Philippians under Dedjazmatch Kassa Sebhat fought strong Ital- ian group for Il hours, an official communique said in making the claim.
 It was asserted that the com- mander of the Italian force was several wounded, that one of the officers killed was a colonel and that 200 rifles and four machine guns were captered. The fight occurred in the Womberta region northeast of Makale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Going To Extremes

Geneva, Nov. 22.-(UP) The League of Nations cracked down on Italy again today.
 The secretariat asked Carlo Bel- tra:no, Italian proprietor of the famous league bar in the disarma- ment building, to exhaust emme- diately all stocks of Italian liquors and not to replace them.
 There was Q monster business at the bar all morning in Italian var mouths at bargain prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Mussolini Helps

Mussolini Helps
 Rome, Nov. 22.-(UP) Premier Benito Mussolini has donated in the campaign to salvage all avail able metals, to defeat League of Nations penalties, more than two tons of busts and other presents he has received in the last 13 years, 1t was learned today.
 The presents are from his castle near Forli.
 As part of the economic. and con. servatjon campaign, street lights were turned out at 10:30 o'clock last night al lover Italy instead of at midnight, and those on the fa- nous motor road from Rome to ostia, heretofore brightly lighted all night, were put out Q midnight. Lights in parks were dimmed. Monuments and public buildings will be illuminated onl yon the greatest national holidays. All this will endure for the period of the wa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Reports or Battles
 Are So Different
Continued from Page D

east om Makale. It was first re- ported, as a complete Italian vic- tory, in official communique No. 46 from Marshal Emilio De Bono, Nov. 15. Losses were put at four Italian officers wounded, including Q lieu- tenant-colonel; 20 native Askari troops killed and 50 wounded; 50 Philippians killed, hundreds wound- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
ELOPINC YOUTH IS
 MURDER SUSPECT

Continued from Page l.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

floor into store, 300 H street north
east; to cost $500.
Jacob Love, 1855 H street northeast,
owner; Consolidated Construction Co.,
builders; to make repairs, 1901 H
street: to cost $l.525.
Harry g. Co., 9l8 r street. owner
and builder; A. S. j. Atkinson. archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story brick store
and ONCE. 1900 and 1902 L street; to
cost 1900.
R. Doran. 1885 Thirty -frst street,
owner; J. H. Collier, 1882 Eighteenth
street, designer and builder; to erect
one 2-story brick addition, 34l4 Reser-
voir road; to cost $1,000.
J. F. Boettcher, 1922 Ninth street
southeast, owner; L. w. Giles, archi-
tect; M. Porter, 1343 Jefferson street,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
addition and make repairs, 900 Ninth
street southeast; to cost $l,100.
Mrs. r. Doran, 1885 Thirty first
street, owner; J. H. Collier. 1882
Eighteenth street, designer and build
er; to erect one 2-story brick garage,
3410 Reservoir road; to cost $1,000.
William E. Humphreys, 57O6 Four
tenth street. owner; Warren Spencer,
1850 Jonquil street. designer and
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
and-frame porch and remodel 5706
Fourteenth street: to cost $500.