davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

New York, Nov. 1.-The market value of 100 representative common stocks increased in Octboer for the seventh consecutive month, rising to si7,0e7, ,2b7, 900 or 8l per cent, acc cording to the monthly compilation ef Frazier Jelke 6s Co, The October appreciation in dollars was l,2e2,- 0S2,o00 compared with Q gain Of ss2O,6S ,0O0 in September an inc crease of 9S02, 2,67e,000 in August, and a rise of s1,l04, ,036, 900 in July.
 Tn September eleven of the thir- eenn suh-groups advanced and two declined. The largest gain in dollars Was in the oils, which advanced saei ,080,OO0. The motors appreciated 43B0, ,552 ,0O0: the utilities, $l06,0l6,- O00: and the electrical equipments, siii,7iv,000. The advance in the pe- troleum shares follows three conse- cutIve months of decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

(Cohtinued from SaBe lJ Q group of wyoming democratic leaders.
 The coloradoans had driven by automobile to Nebraska to meet the presidential special train and ride to Cheyenne with MT. Roosevelt.
 No Exact Information
 While exact information as to the presidents words in this connection Was lacking, 1t was known that he suggested to Governor Johnson that he hoped the Colorado executive would find 1t possible to participate actively in the campaign in Kansas
 It was said that MT. Roosevelt felt that Johnson, on the basis of his record in two terms as Colorado's governor, would be Q logical man to take the stump in Landons state.
 Landon has been brought into prominence in discussions of possi- ble republican candidates chiefly because of his record @ governor of Kansas--a record which has won him the title of Businessman gov- ernor." His supporters point to the 4e-year r-old republicans balanced budget in his state as evidence of his ability.
 To offset LAndon Mir. Roosevelt, it was said, desires to offset this Landon talking point by sending into Kansas c demo- cratic governor with c similar recs ord of success g-preferably Johnson, whose record in Colorado has close. ly paralleled that of Landon in Kansas.
 Johnson, furthermore, was born in Kansas, although his parents moved to Nebraska when he was four. Coming to Colorado for his health, he worked his way upward from railroad section hand to the states highest ofice.
 Through his two terms, he has insisted upon c balanced budget for this state, refusing to approve ap- propriations which would bost ex- penditures out of line with income. It was understood that MT. Roos. eyelt felt Johnson's record was in every respect comparable to that of Landon, If not better, and that the Colorado governor, . sincere, force- ful speaker, could accomplish much good for the democratic cause in taking an active part In the caia- paign in Kansas.
 Johnson Is Willing
 Johnson, 1t was understood. re- piled to this presidential suggestion with the statement that he would be willing to do anything in his power to aid the campaign, both in his own state and in Kansas. He has been on ardent Roosevelt sup- porter throughout the presidents administration.
 Governor Johnson would not comment on the reported conversa- ton, other than to say:
 q believe MT. Roosevelt would welcome Governor Landon as his opponent"
 Other political leaders who could be contacted had nothing to say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
CONN. TO LOSE
 $s0,000 TAXES

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. l--(UP)-- A probate court ruling that Mrs Margaret Jane Addicks was Q resi- dent of Mt. Kiseo, N F., ct the time of her death early this year, today deprived Connecticut of collecting approximately sso,ooo succession taxes.
 Mrs. Addicks was the widow of Walter R. Addicks, former senior vice president of Consolidated Gas Go. She maintained Q home here and Probate Court Judge Harold |, Knapp ruled this not her legal resi- dence. The amount of the estate was not estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

NOVnbAiu0u AEVAH EHBS &1 and Paolino were transporting non- tax paid alcohol. In company with Captain Carson and Patrolman Moy- Ian, he stationed himself on East Main street last Friday and halted the car, whose marker numbers he had been given. He then searched the car and found the 25 gallons oi alcohol.
 On completion of the government'a testimony. Attorney Mascolo raised the question of whether or not In- spector Lynch had the right tc search the car when he had only sus- picions and no definite information Commissioner Krasow upheld Attor- ney Mascolo's contention that the anonymous phone call was not "defi- nite" information and could cause only suspicion, not knowledge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
IN BAD CONDITION

Boston, Nov. i- (UP)-Mayoz Robert '. Greenwood. 3i, of Fitch- burg, injured in an automobile ac- cident late Tuesday, remained in . critical condition ct City hospital today. Mayor Greenwood, 6 son-in- law of U. s. Senator Marcus A Coolidge, underwent an operation by pr. Donald Munro yesterday The name of the mayor, who has . skull fracture, Is still on the danger iist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
BRADLEY NAME \ IS NOT PLEASING
Young Republicans Have Protested Appointment
 of Conn. Lawyer
tCOpyrlrht lss5 by unltsa rrsssl

Copyright 1885 by United pr61sl
 DeB Moines. Ta., Nov i--Young republicans irked ct what they term the dictator7al attitude Of the re- publican national committee, may open Q wide breach between libA eral and conservative factions Of the party. Announcement of the appointment by Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the national commit tee, of !. Kenneth Bradley, Con- necticut lawyer, to lead the younger faction Of the party was the latest wedge in the breach today.
 George Olmsted, Des Moines, lia- tional chairman of the Young Re- publican organization, and other members of the committee were not consulted about Bradley's appoint ment. Young Republican national headquarters here first, learned of 1t through the Uited Press.
 Olmsted refused to comment but his opposition to dictation from the republican national committee is well known. He approved circu- lation of Q resolution of the New York state Young Republican clubs denouncing leadership hand pick ed by the national committee"
 Young republican state leaders meet here in national convention Nov. g to il. The convention was called shortly after fletcher arl- nounced that young republican unit would be added to the na. tional committee.
 An open rebellion against "reac- tionary leadership" may develop ct the convention with 200 young re publican leaders from the 48 states faced with the problem of deciding whether to maintain their separate organization or become Q unit of the republican national organization under Bradley's leadership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Nov. l--(UP) Prices were strong on 64s and finer territory wools. according to today's report of the U. 6. agriculture department.
 A choice original line of territory wool, bulk fine but containing also Tome woods of lower grades, was sold at 78-SOC, secured basis. Average to short French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags brought 74.70c, secured basis. Clctl1- ing wools of this grade sold mostly at 74c. secured basis. French comb ing 58s, eos, Ia blood, territory wool realized fully 76c, secured basis, and strictly combing 4Ss, sos, 1-z blood was sold ct around 67c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Market Rally
Rose More Than Point
 On Report From Akron
Other Rubber Stocks Were Helped in Trading len-
 eral Motors Also an Outstanding Issue

Yoletion. Timken Roller Bearing responded to declaration of Q b0- cent extra with a gain of nearly 2 points. Colurnbia Gas equaled It's hiRh in Q firm utility group. Union pacific gained more than a point in \ steady to firm rail group.
 Business News was featured by the Dun @ Bradstreet weekly trade re6ort which predicted sharp gains ahead in Christmas merchandise. Bonds were higher. Commodities generally moved in . narrow range. The dollar was steady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
PUPILS STUDY BEES.

Madison, Wis. (UP)-The activi- ties of a swarm of bees furnish in- teresEing study for third grade pupils of Draper school here who watch them through Q glassed-in hive with an outside connection set m in the class room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Split With England
 And Italy Wdens
tcontinusd from Page 1)

Geneva, Nov. i-(UP)-Qermany like the United States, is likely to apply an arms embargo against both Italy and Ethiopia, German sources said today.
 It was said also that Germany might announce It's intention not to make any abnormal profit from war,
 This would be following President Roosevelt's policy, and 1t was ex- plained that an arms embargo If ifn- posed would be designed to preserve 0ermany's neutrality. not aid the League of Nations.
 Rome, Nov. l--(UP)-since the opening of the East African cam pAign, ie3 Italian officers and men have died in battle or from various illnesses or accidents, it was an. nounced officialiy today. the laborers employed on mili. tary projects and public works, lel have died since last January.
 Thirty-three officers and soldierl died during October. The only ofii. cer was Lieut., Marce Morgantini oi the infantry, first of the white offi- cerS to die.
 Rome, Nov. l--(Up)-The follow ing reports published abroad were denied officially today:
 That Habte Mikael, commanding Ethiopian forces in the southern front and $500 of his men were killed in an attack on Ualuai.
 That Q premature Italian advance on Makalle, in the north, caused Q retreat when Ethiopians were found to be entrenched there.
 Gibraltar, Nov. i-lUP)-The Aus- tralian cruiser Sydney arrived today from England to join the British Mediterranean fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
MAY PR AFTERsHoCK

Washington, Nov. 1--(UP)-The possibility of c secondary aftershock at the center of the eastern earth- quake was fcreseen today by Capt. N. H. Heck, chief of the D. 8. coast and geodetic surveys division of terrestrial magnetism and seismol- ogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
TOWN VOTES AuAINsT JAIL.

Avon, Conn. (UP) - Constables, tired of taking "drunks" to their own homes to sleep because the town had no lookup, proposed con- struction of a jail ct . special town meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

A description of Horsham. Eng land. in l7ll words has been writ ten in the space of c quarter by william Albery, local booster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Tn e Rugby football game in Bo'ness, Scotland, one youth played in his bare feet and kicked the ball as strongly as those fully shod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
GOV. LANDON TO
 BE CANDIDATE

tcontinued from Page io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
FEDERAL AGENTS
 CANNOT SEARCH

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Augustin D. spottswood. 80. Mobile. Ala,
and Mildred M. Rurnham; IS. 1900
John fTasGs f. Coates, ate FS sS sSs srnce p
and Josie A Best, is, 270I Sheridan
rd. Sc: Rev Joseph Singleton.
and fsaSee Bea,e s5s fsnfss sq
c,.r.ns. yania ave w Rev j. H. d0s Dgnham bar
JUDGE EaiF r. Z L, MsttheTs; Mattinsy d. 0'' ST.
Thomas Byrd, 21. 21O7 9th st.. and
Esv EisanGr g & I. Ms.I.s. Mqss. 49, 1909 9th St;
r both 5,. f Sl.,Ia ,MitohellTiils' Nd: Rev:
Lsola r; Masincupp. o5, 1872 Columbia
rama circle; Judge R. z. Mattinsly.
zsass Hsbis, aIds; e e. f4i5 G9I st. g. RsT sHd
Arthur W; Yerkes, SO. 1865 Monroe st.,
St: Rsy. II v. s; Po5tsr. ~ 1000 monroe
Edh Edith 4. Lily. Is, Alabama Apartments;
kins, 4; both Of Syracuse. N. Y; Rev
Floyd N. Chiefly. %. and virsinia E.
T EEa9es, y IA r. both of Richmond. Va; Rev:
Johnnie W. " Artis 81. 1927 s,n E, .rd
Bessie v. Jackson. L. 1s, 49, 1887 a wa WsIlae5 seb
pl.; Rev. Edgar Newton. ~ "'H
Harold F. Hancock. %. and Lilly T.
merrill ni ri both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
sol Friedman. 81. and Mollie Chair. "a
Soth Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Abram
John W. Stakes, 26. s13 Ingraham st., and
Ran nauo A. Mlekle, 26. 1901 Belmont st.;
eMuilis 3. both of Richmond, Va;
Edward H; Ratti,. 30, Chicago. Ill, and
Erie F. Sears. II. 1915 Emerson st.. and
Rev. c. H. Jope ''
Evening star., 1935-11-24
/7O7-b

middle Of the bow, looking for all the
world like the body of pretty bug.
Taffeta is lovely for this blouse, for
the crispness of the fabric lends itself
to the spirited lines of the blouse. Any
of the dusky pastels would be nice, or
black, shot with a cleaning metal
thread.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1707-B is
designed in sizes IA, l6, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements,
80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ. For the dressy
blouse, size 16 (34). two yards of 39-
inch material are required. The
tailored blouse, size Is t34), requires
234 yards of 36-inch material for the
model with long sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell pattern book Make your
self attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
119 Barbara Bell well-planned. easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult junior age; slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell pattern book Send Is cents
for your copy today. Address orders
to The Evening Stat.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DRIVE ANNOUNCED
ORUN|ONLAbELS
Organized Labor POINTS to
Advantages of Sup
porting Products.

Organized labor today announced
plans to launch, on December 2, the
most notable active and continuous
campaign In the interest Of union
label products and Of union services"
ever witnessed in Washington.
Starting with a radio program over
Station WJSV at pm, December 2,
the campaign will be launched by
formal ceremonies with prominent
speakers. including Frank Morrison,
secretary-treasurer Of the American
Federation of Labor; I. M Ornburn,
secretary-treasurer union label trades
department, A. r. Of L., and others.
The campaign is TO be directed by
the Washington Union Label League,
an old established organization with
headquarters at 720 Fifth street. 1t
has been unanimously indorsed by the
Washington Central Labor Union,
Washington Building Trades Council.
and the District Department, Ameri-
can Federation of Government En-
ployes, representing 100 labor organi-
cations in the District of Columbia
with more than 100000 members. 1t
is also directly approved and supported
by the union label trades department,
A. F. of l.
The Executive Campaign Committee
Of the Union Label League here, in
charge Of the drive, includes Albert
N. Dennis. chairman: Mrs. Agnes
King, vice chairman; Howard F.
Cudmore, secretary-tre Charles
B. McClosky. Charles E. Sands and
w. S. Risdon.
The campaign. as explained by
Chairman Dennis OF the committee.
will be largely educational, to reach
all sections Of citizens, employers and
workers alike-men and women in all
walks Of life. Every merchant will be
asked to stock union label merchan-
disc. with assurance of assistance.
through the medium of the campaign.
in selling these products. Employers
and the public in general will be
asked to consider the facts about
legitimate organized labor-its history
its economic philosophy, its sound
principles of right and justice for the
best interests OF the community. In
doing this. the league feels that it is
contributing to the peaceful economic
progress Of our community as
whole"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.


Cochey, Maj. Gen. Frank S., to be
retired November 30.
Cowles. Col. William H, Cavalry,
to be retired November 30.
The following named officers of the
Medical Corps have been appointed
as a promotion examining board to
meet at Fort Monroe. Va:
Hartsock, Col Frederick H.; Coates,
Maj. Edward A., jr.; Parker, Maj.
Sam F.
Rhodes, Maj. Fletcher D., Dental
Corps, to be retired November 80.
Scott, Maj. Norman Mel, Medical
Corps, from Army Medical Center,
here, to Hot Springs National Park,
Ark.
The following named officers have
been appointed as a promotion exam
lining board for warrant officers, to
meet here:
Sullivan, Maj. A. Pledger. Adjutant
Generals Department; Perry, Maj.
Arthur j., Finance Department;
Goodwin. Capt. Carey e., Quarter
master Corps.
Simpson, Maj. Robert K, Medical
Corps, from Army Medical School,
here. to the Philippine Department,
about March IA.
Brenn, Maj. Charles E., Medical
Corps, assigned to duty at Langley
Field, Va, upon completion of his
present tour Of foreign service.
NAVY ORDERS.
Brown, Lieut.. Comdr. BENJAMIN S..
detached Navy Yard, Washington, D.
c., in January; to Naval Station,
Guam.
Buddington, Lieut.. 81. g. Weston
T, detached Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va, in January; to
Submarine Base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
McCure. Chief Pay Clerk Stanley
B.. detached Naval Academy in De-
cember; to U. S. s. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
"Stoy Avay From Ne,o York; %
Young Writer'S Are Aduised
Best Creative Work Done in Surround.
mgs author KnOrs Best, Burton
RascOe Says, Citing Examples.

personal metropolls-jobless, hungry,
despairing and defeated
Promises UnfuIfilIed.
I have known young men to write
excellent and even outstanding first
novels. which received high critical
acclaim, only to make the mistake of
going to New York thinking their fame
would increase. Years ago you and you
hear nothing more from such young
men of promise. They get begged
down by the frightful grind of trying
to earn living in New York and they
can write no more.
Some Of these men. like Hervey Allen
and Phil Strong, finally escape this
misery, go into isolation on farm and
produce an Anthony Adverse" or
State Fair" 1t will be remembered
that Miss Gather did not write her
Death Comes for the Archbishop" in
her home on Bank street, but in Taos,
N. Mex.
Thomas Wolfe resides in Brooklyn,
but he lives there almost like hermit,
rarely going across the East River
and never attending literary teas or
discussing literature in the hangoutS
of Greenwich Village. In the suburbs
of New York some writer's have been
fortunate enough to establish homes
where they achieve an isolation as
complete as in any remote village.
Best Work in Provinces"
The best novels, the freshest. most
unusual and most distinguished work
by new writers always comes and al
ways has ccme from Middle Western
cities and towns, Southern villages and
New England farms and locations in
the West where the writer feels forced
in upon himself necessity Of creating
dreams and illusions of form and
beauty, to compensate for the absence
of them in their surroundings, or
works of realism plus imagination en-
bodying the phenomena of life as it
is experienced in our time. Novels
about writer's and others who follow
intellectual or artistic pursuits are
remote from common experience and
are too frequently written by young
writer's. They are rarely good. In
fact, with exceptions like Maurice
Guest" Jean Christophe, and such
photographed novels as Look
Evening star., 1935-11-24
JerUis Reveals
His Impressions
Of Z Presidents
Wilson Regal, Roosevelt
GGyest, HOOUer Stu.
diOus, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November "a
Richard L. Jervis, the man who
walked at the side Of seven Presidents
as chief Of the Secret Service White
House detail, gave his thumbnail i'm.
pressions of them today.
They follow:
Theodore ooseVelt-"He loved a
good, clean fight. He was truly a;
great American"
William Howard Taft-"He was the
greatest traveller of all the Presidents"
Woodrow Wilson-"He was the most
regal of all; he made kings look like
commoners"
Warren Harding-"He has been
cruelty slandered. He was a good
man"
Calvin Coolidge Strangely enough,
he had the greatest sense of humor."
Herbert Hoover-"He was perhaps
the most studious; he chartered with
a blueprint"
Franklin D. Roosevelt-"He has the
happiest, gayest disposition of any
President"
Jervis returned to Secret Service
field duty year ago and took charge
OF the local Office last Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Today.

Today.
Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1:30 pm.
Meeting, Central Council Of Self
Help Co-operatives of the District,
board room, District Building, 8 pm.
Tea, Iota Tau Tau Sorority. Carlton
Hotel, 4 pm.
Reception and tea. Paraguayan Le-
cation, Wardman Park Hotel, 5 pm.
Dance, Iota Theta Sorority, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 10 pm.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Board of George
town University Hospital, Thirty fifth
and N streets, 2 pm.
Dinner, North Dakota Alumni.
Sholl's Cafe. Connecticut avenue and
L street, pm.
Meeting. District Optometric Society,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Homeward, Angel" and The Sun Also

Homeward, Angel" and THE Sun Also
Rises" they are pretty bad.
A writer writes best what he has
observed and felt and has absorbed
of the life he has found about him.
For young writer to uproot himself
from the people and the environment
he knows, before he has had a chance
to let the significance Of the life he
knows sink into him. and remove
himself to new, strange. dazzling.
hectic or benumbing experience in
New York usually means that the
young writer is done for. Even il he
is brilliant and clever his success in
New York may merely be the success
of cleverneSs. For there is no New
York point of view; New York is too
cosmopolitan for that; there is no de-
finable New York point Of view. unless
it be that of the disillusioned whimsy
expressed in the New Yorker or in the
wisecracks of Broadway. If young
writer wishes to shine in radio work,
in newspaper work. as vaudeville
gag-writer, or as playsmith, of course
New York is the place for him. But
he will find the competition in these
fields enormous.
If he aspires to write novels Of worth
and distinction. New York is decidedly
not the place for him.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Deaths Reported.

Charles J. Switzer, 81. 314 Upshur st.
Moses solomon. II St ElizabethiS Hospital
Charles M. Ballard, 81. 18th and q sts'
George l.. Schaffer 66. Mount Alto Hos
Kate NJ. Galland. 65. Walter Reed Hospitsl
anne anne E. Winglea, So, Westminster Apts.
Grace A. Creamer. 81. 1904 Chesapeske st,
John Di Benedetto, 40. 655 Pa. ave. Sc.
LuTa NJ Wright. 80. 1908 M st.
Lydia j., Rahlmann, as. 1860 Park road
ada M. Geddes. As, Sipley Hospital
GEORGE j. Dorsey. 40. No 8 police station.
Joseph Z. Terry, So, Casualty HOSPITAL.
William +. Thomas. 10. 4OO4 D st. Sc
Infant Bonnie Yates, Children's Hospital.
Mary BADLY. So. 1912 2sth st.
William Warrick 40. Gaiiinser Hospital.
De Vaughn Thompson. SO. Gallinger Hos
Jerome Euell. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary L. Fitzgerald. II, 1912 Floral ST.
william D, Barry 50. I'd and D Sts. sc,
Israel Mudrick. 81. 7l6 .1lth st. Sc.
Edna T. Adams. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Dwighs M. kershner. "a. Walter Reed Hos
Helen L. Rayner, %. $500 3oth st.
William @. jackson. 81, 10 Porto Rico
John Douqlas Gibson, 40. 1a41 T st, ne.
Grover Wills. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Maria Wright. 35- Freedmen's Hospital,
Nellie Robinson 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Bradley. 90. Freednen's Hospital
Nins Henderson, 16. GallinEer Hospital.
Elsie M, Dorsey. o. S2S A4th rl, me-