davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
ITALY SENDS MORE TROOPs

Messina, Sicily. February 26 = (UP) - Embarkation of another contingent of Italian infantry for East Africa aboard the s. s. Leo nardo Da Vinci. scheduled for to- day. was postponed until tomor- row because of a heavy gale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

. Lost 1T years ago q wedding ring
 has just been found by III. Salmon in his garden at Irnha1n, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

judges perform in the same ca. pacity as do judges ofSthese latter courts.
 1t was also stressed that the Waterbury Court of Common Pleas does the biggest business of any in the state.
 Deputy Judge McNtff performs the same duties and serves the same length ot time as Judge Ed ward J. Finn whose salary is @7,b00 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

,Manchuria's new tariff is said to favor Japanese textiles and ma
 chinery. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Women are becoming efficient as plasterers in Moscow Russia. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
INCREASE OF JUDGE M'NIFF'S SALARY

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Road Hearings

Before the committee on roads,
 rivers, and bridges tomorrow the
 bill calling for q road over Bucks
 Hill in Waterbury to Bristol will
 be argued. It was introduced by
 Senator George T. Culhane of Wa terbury.
 At the same time the committee will hear the bill of Rep. William
 R. McDermott of Naugatuck call- ing for three-lane highway from Weber's Corner in Union City to City Corners in Waterbury. It
 would eliminate all curves in the present roadway.
 Also at the same time the com
 mittee will hold q hearing on the
 bill of Rep. Claude Badger of Woicott placing the Woodtick road In the trunk line system. Still another bill before this committee introduced by Rep. Peck places roads in Middlebury. Southbury, and Oxford in the trunkline system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
COMPENSATION
 COM SALARY
(Continued from Page l.,

(Continued rom rage l.p that time, 1t was higher than the salary of the judges of the com mon pleas courts. It was expected to be merely part time job. Now it Is full time for some of the com missioners. Their salary is now $6,000.
 This salary. continued Attorney Weisman, is five-twelfths of that of the judges of the superior court, while the common pleas court judges get a salary that is 50 per cent higher than the commission ers'.
 The compensation commissioner works six days week. Superior and common pleas court judges do not work on Monday or Saturday nor in the months of July and August.
 Compensation commissioners an- nually enter awards totaling over $3,O0O,O00 and equal amounts for medical and hospital expenses Neither the superior nor common pleas courts enter judgments in these amounts.
 In addition to their regular work commissioners must hold conferences, give advice for which the average lawyer would get a much higher fee in his own office.
 Attorney Weisman concluded, Tt Is not reasonable to expect a com missioner to give up his private practice unless the public pays him a salary reasonably comment surate with the duties he is called upon to perform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
ASSEMBLY FOUND
 BUSINESS HARDY

tcontinued from Page iJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Each Shirley Temple doll packed special gift box bearing
ley Temples picture and signature and confirming that the and
her mother Mrs Gertrude Temple Each Shirley Temple
beautiful ceuod Shirley Temple button and you will label
Temple doll You havto keep and cherish foreverhs lovely
Shirley Temple doll in exchange for little service spare time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
HORSE ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS TO MEET
Movies of Saddle Roundup
to Be Shown Friday.

The annual directors dinner of
the Indiana Saddle Horse Associa-
ton is to be held Friday night at
$50 in the Lincoln. Officers and
directors are to be elected. j. Perry
Meek is general chairman of the
dinner.
Wallace 0. Lee and Charles
Gregg are to show color films of the
Saddle Horse Roundup, held recent
ly at the Gregg farm.
Other members of the arrange
ments committee are A. B. Alex
ander, Miss Peggy Hamilton, Mrs.
Dorothy Painter, Burford Banner.
Harry Claffey, Sara Rohm, Mrs.
Margaret Feore, Mrs. Frank Tracy.
Mrs. w. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Julius Tin
der, John Bertermann Willis Adams
Jr, DR.. j. D. Moschelle and Miss
Mildred Blacklidge.
Activities of the association in
clude the Wild Oats Ball" All Club
work, cooperation in the State Fair
morse show and the saddle horse
roundup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Just get six responsible persons to order The
Times who have not had it delivered since Oct. Is
and have them sign this coupon. In signing they
agree to have The Times delivered for the next Is
weeks or longer, and pay for it each week at 12c
week. AS soon as we get your list of names we
will check each carefully and when verificaton
is complete you get the doll. If your doll is to be
mailed out of town include zoe with your list to
cover costs of mailing and packing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BALL TEACHERS
PARTY To TOUR
THROUGH DIXIE
Historical Points of South
to Be Visited on
2400- Mile Trip.


MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 10.-Far from
Indiana's wintry winds, a party of
students and alumni Of Ball State
Teachers College is to spend Christ
mas holidays in 2400-mile tour of
southern states. Leaving here Dec.
81, the collegiate group is to cover
an itinerary through eight states,
visiting points of literary, historic
and political significance.
First conceived as a project of a
History of the South" class, the
tour is to be directed by DR.. Robert
r. LaFollette, social science depart
nent head. Participation, however,
is not to be restricted to class men,
bership, and reservations are open
to any student or alumnus.
Christmas Day in sunny Florida
is only one Of the new experiences
in store. The tourists also are to
visit My Old Kentucky Home; +"
Lincolns birthplace; The Hermit
tage," Andrew Jacksons home ::
Muscle Shoals; birthplace of Helen
Keller, locale of Stribling novels;
Sherman's route to the sea; histori-
cal old Charleston and Fort Sum-
ter; Piedmont textile district and
Norris Dam.
This historically rich circuit, lead
Ing the bus load Of students through
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Southern Ohio, is
similar to tour taken by 30 stu
dents last year. The party is to re-
turn Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
CENTRE LODGE TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Charles E. Jones to Start
18th Year in Office.

New officers of Centre Masonic
lodge are to be installed Dec. 18 in
"a closed ceremony at the lodge tenn
pie, Illinois and North-sts. Install
ing officer is to be Frank G. Sink.
Among those to assume duties are
to be Charles E. Jones, who is to en-
ter his thirty-fifth year as secretary,
and Fred w. Bauer, who is to begin
his twenty-sixth year as tyler.
Incoming worshipful master is
Earl Buchanan, city school board
member ELECT. Other officers are
William A. Boyce Jr., senior warden;
William A. Zobbe, junior warden;
Mr.. Sink, treasurer; Arthur E. Dem
ison. senior deacon; Walter Rein
acker, junior deacon; William H.
Williams, temple director; Frank c.
Stephenson, representative on relief
board, and Clifford Miller, trustee.
Mr.. Buchanan is to succeed Henry
A. Stipher, who recently moved to
Cleveland. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
CHAMBER WILL HEAR
RETAILERS PRESIDENT
c. o. Sheriff. to Speak on CO.
operation in Business.

G. o. Sheriff., American Retail
Federation president, is to speak on
"Co-operation of Government and
Business for Prosperity" when he
addresses the annual meeting of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Monday at the Columbia Club. This
announcement was made today by
William H. Book, Chamber execu-
tive vice president.
Retail merchants are to be repre-
scented by reception committee en-
oraclng all retail fields and headed
by Theodore B. Griffith, L. S. Ayres
% Co vice president and general
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
.fHAWS AIR MECHANIC
BOARDS PLANE HERE
klenke Leaves for Kansas CITY Fol-
lowing Atlanta Crash.

William Henry Klenke Jr., me-
cnanlc with Russell w. Thaw in a
plane which set out to search for
Lincoln Ellsworth, missing Antarctic
explorer, and which was wrecked
yesterday at Atlanta, Ca, in take
OIL, arrived in Indianapolis early this
morning. He Immediately entered a
plane bound for Kansas City. Air
port attaches said he limped slight
ny as though one leg had been in
Jured in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
ROADS ARE SURVEYED
FOR SAFETY PROJECT
First Aid Stations to Be Located
Near Evansville.

4 FNTth HVFNTNE
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 1O.-A
committee of three law enforce
ment officials today surveyed high
ways near here to select sites for
f1ve f1rst-aid stations. The high
way safety project, sponsored by the
local Red Cross Chapter, is to pro-
vide emergency facilities in places
where accidents are most common.
ON the committee are State Police
Lieutenant Don Franklin, Capt.
Nordhaus OF the Evansville depart
ment, and Deputy Sheriff Ollie
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

Stop it Qest others-maybe, the children
catch it, by the 'quickest-by-test" way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR (now
intensified with other speed ingredients that
tickling, hacking, spells of coughing and
expectorating. Spoonful at night insures sound
cough free sleep. No aabit-forning, stomach
upsetting dope" Ideal for children, too
Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery. Only
FOLEY'S HONEY d TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR does At all drug
gists, only Doc. Get bottle today surel
Advert iSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Pope Blesses Students

BY thtfCd Press
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10.-The
pope blessed 43 newly organized
priests from the student body of the
North American College today.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
BUILDING TO RESIST FIRE

During the past few years there has been an
encouraging increase in the number Of cities con-
sidering adopting up-tO-date building codes.
The larger cities Of the country, the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters reports, are especially
active in building code development. New York.
Chicago, St. Louis and others have prepared new
codes and will soon hold public hearings on them.
The states of New York and South Carolina are pre-
pairing codes for statewide application and a code
for cities Of the third class is being formulated in
Pennsylvania.
The National Board says that during the last
fiscal year it had active contact with As cities en-
gagged either in the r evision of existing building
laws or the preparation Of new ones. 1t saws that
the National Boards model code continues to Be the
standard on which municipalities formulate their
laws making adaptions Of its local conditions and
problems
The need for modern building codes in towns
Of all sizes can hardly be exaggerated. Properly
built structures not only resist the start Of fire. but
tend to hold it to a minimum of damage once it has
started Proof Of that lies in the fact that during
the last year or 90 the loss caused BY the average
fire has been less than in the past.
Further, the encouraging drop in total fire loss
occurring in recent years is attributed partly to i'm
proved building restrictions, coupled with more eff
fieient, better equipped fire departments.
1t is obvious that fire prevention Is in the inter
est OF everyone-we all lose when a fire strikes a
community. And first-class. enforced building
code IS an essential part Of a fire prevention cam
paign that will produce results.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
A BULwARK OF CONSTITUTIONAL

1t has often been said that the greatest safe
guard to liberty and constitutional government in
the United States, is the country press. No nation
is so well covered with local newspapers.
The thousands of publishers of these local pap
ers generally own and edit their own publications.
They are independent and express their OWL opin-
ions. They are among our highest type of citizens
and have a thorough understanding of t prin-
ciples upon which our government is founded re-
CARELESS Of their party beliefs. In the great ma
jority they are b~roadminded enough to put the wei
fare of the nation and security for life liberty and
property ahead Of any party prejudices.
That is why the c country press of the United
States is the greatest champion Of the rights and
liberties Of all the people, as set forth in the fnda-
mental law of our land.
If anyone doubts this he has only to read the
editorial comment Of editors from the four corners
Of the nation To Illustrate, the editor of the News,
in the typical c country town Of Ruskin,
Nebraska, in his issue Of June 13, in commenting on
the growing tax bills and bureaucratic tendencies in
government, says:
eve say, look OUT When you get more than
half the people on the federal, state, county, munich
pal or other public payroll, then you are going to
have bureaucracy right, both at home and in Wash
ingtOn. As we have said before it is not what we
are doing now but the direction in which we are
heading that counts
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
SECURITY FOR THE FUTURE

One of the outstanding developments in life in
surance during the past decade or two has been the
change IN the cahbre of the agent.
Not so long ago, the life insurance agent was
a salesman and nothing more His business
was to sell policies as fast as he could. He didn' t
bother with ~analyzing the needs of his clients, so
that they could obtain the utmost in investment and
protection.
.s4
Today the average underwater has raised his
calling to the dignity Of a profession. His first
step is to inquire into a clients individual status and
requirements, and to draw up a comprehensive in
suranee program accordingly. He knows that a
program that fits John Jones to a nicely may be
fundamentally wrong for Richard Smith who works
at the next desk. He realizes that the kind of in
saranee a man carries is as important, and perhaps
more important than the amount.
As a result the American citizen is better and
more soundly insured today than ever before. He
gets more for each dollar he spends. And his own
future and that Of his dependents is consequently
more secure.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Fisk University Awards
Is Scholarships
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
OF HIGH SCHOLASTIC
STANDING GET THEM

The Deans and Registrars Of
flee has released the names of the
following students to whom
freshman scholarships have been
awarded to date. More scholar
ship awards are to be granted.
The next announcement viii be
on or about September first.
Almon Angel Barnwell, Fort
Worth Texas.
Nellie Ruth Hawkins Nashville,
Tenn
Wilma Estelle Smith, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Hazel Marguerite Wilson, Ell
yria, Ohio.
Robert James finch, LOrain,
Ohio.
Theodore Howard Billiard, Jr.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mack Carlton, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sammye Ethel Hall, Tulsa,
Okla
Sarah Virginia Ross, New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Alexander Afford, Jr., George
town, S. @.
Winstonia Emma Hackett,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dorothy Bedford Turner, Hart
ford, Conn
Katherine Burr Turner, Rus
sellville, KY.
Leo Wayman Bel, Villa Ridge,
Ill.
Juanita Louise Kidd, Wewoka,
Okla.
Alexander Wayman West,
Montgomery, Ala.
William Plummer Birdsong,
Moorestown, N. ].
Elizabeth Ann McCree, Boston
Mass.
HenryJ William Hall, Winston
Salem, n. G.
Louis Richard LETTERS, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
John Morrfll May, Evanston,
III.
Benjamin Franklin Murphy,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Helen Inez Turner, Edenton,
c.
India Mae Wallace, Washing
ton, ID. @.
Watson Hershell Walker, Saw
annah, Ga.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

prehensive, while food and
drug makers are for it. The de-
bate viii be hot when the bill
comes up-its chances OF pass
ing, in its preent form, are only
fair.
BLACK 30-HOUR WEEK BILL
Seems definitely dead, due to
Administration opposition. 1t
is thought that the President
believes in the bills principle,
but j. against forcing 50 ex-
tensive a measure on industry
(. now.
BANKING BILL-Has been re-
vamped IN the Senate, due to
the efforts Of conservative
Senator Glass. father of the
Federal Reserve Act. Is no
longer so comprehensive from
the standpoint of federal con-
troll as it was originally. The
Administration wants the orig
nal bill, as prepared by Mr. Ec-
eles, to pass-and a battle
looms.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
A MEASURE

The magnitude Of the American railroad in
dustry in wildly presented by an item from Public
Utilities Fortnightly, which says: Our railroad
system repreents one tenth Of the national produc-
tive capital or wealth. It is equal TO the value of
all the farm lands two thirds of all the minerals,
oil and gas; twice the value Of all the privately
owned timber lands; and it is just about equal to
the value Of all the machinery and equipment of
Americas factories
Here is our greatest single in~dustry-and here
also is an industry which has suffered more, and for
a longer time, from unfair regulatory policies, than
any other. The rails have been in a continual, in
creasing depression ever since the war. Even dur
ng the boom days, when the average business was
prOspering and earning money at an unprecedented
rate, net railroad revnue was well under the five
per cent mark. And during the last few years, IN
spite of rigorous economics and aggressive retrench-
ment the lines as a whole have barely broken even
many of them have been forced to forego interest
payments, and a few are IN the hands Of receivers.
The reason for this is simple: A government
policy which over-regulates the railroads in every
phase of operation-while permitting III r, com
peting carriers, which are less important to the ma
tiOnal welfare, to go all or partly free of regula-
ton In addition, some carriers, Of which the wat
erways are a notable example, are subsidized with
taxpayers money to the tune of hundreds of mil
lions a year to actually destroy railroad business.
"A bill is now pending in Congress which would par
italy eliminate these injustices, by extending the
kind Of regulation exerted over the rails, to other
carriers. That bill has been endorsed BY econo-
mlsts, mdustrialists and high p u C Of
ficials and hears the tam of annrovaI Of tho
President 1t is definitely a recovery measure-and
Congress would do well to tax time off from de-
batting legislative mOnstrOsities to pass il.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

ton. The issue is clearly compre-
hended in the 18th amendment to the
federal constitutional
In ike manner illegal restrictions
which prohibit the employment Of
Negroes are to be attacked in the
court. The Association has placed
itself on the Tide Of industrial unions.
made up Of all workers Of all crafts
and grades of skill in Particular
crafts whose membership may COM
prise the men Of that craft IN many
plants. The crafts have been par
ticularly viscious in their attitude to-
ward Negroes. a thorough study Of
labor discrimination is being made
for the purpose of a wide frontal at
tack. Parallel with this attack, Ne
gro and white workers are To Be or
ganized for educational purposes.
These educational courses are ex-
pected to give point to the Urban
Leagues warning to the American
Federation Of Labor that unless ~
doors are thrown open without n
discrimination based on color, a new
labor movement; combining blacks
and whites, will emerge and shove
the A F. Of L into the background
The courts and educational courses
are to be used in the attack on 70
litical disfranchisement Of Negroes
in the south
For the first time in history. the
Association is definitely committed
to a youth program Beginning in
September, Miss Juanita Jackson,
Baltimore teacher who earned her
masters degree at the University Of
Pennsylvania, will head up the work
among youth from the ages Of II 70
26. Young people from widely-scat-
tered cities appeared at the St. Louis
Convention and demanded jobs be set
up for them to do. Miss Jackson i
the founder of the City-Wide Youth
Forum Of Baltimore, the strongest
organization Of its kind in the
United States. The members Of this
Forum fought successfully to obtain
a broader range Of employment in
Baltimore.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

er. Nor does the System, being a government ven
ture, pay the usual taxes.
Mr.. Roebuck said that many persons complain
bitterly OF the rates charged for Ontario power
yet the rates are well under the actual cost of the
power to the Province. For example in Ontario
during 1884 the rate to the consumer was S26 Is per
Irresponsible actual cost Of the power was
S3085. Similar discrepancies were registered for
other communities served and on the average, the
System sold power costing s29.6 for s2617.
Mr.. Roebuck blames this unfortunate operating
experience primarily on one thing-and that thing
is politics. Poor management, bad and unjustified
contracts whereby the System purchases power pro-
duced by other systems even though it has no mark
ct for it, political buccaneering Of various kinds
these are responsible for exploding the electric
Utopia yisioned by the founders of the System.
This seems to be the truth about the much
Landed Ontario power venture, which IS often re-
ferred to by American advocates of government
ownership as providing proof Of the blessings that
would Immediately follow specialization 70 the pri-
vate power companies IN this country. In the light
of AttOrney-General Roebuck's remarks, do we want
to follow Ontario : costly example?
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Mrs. PinkstOn
cry III

Mrs. F1orentine Pinkston,
daughter Of Mr. J. D. Crawford,
and sister Of billiard and LOvejOy
Crawford, who has been living in
Las Vegas, Nevada for the past
three years, Is reported to be In
a serious condition BY relatives.
a few weeks ago, Mrs Pinks-
ton had the misfortune to run a
splinter just below the knee.
Blood poisoning set in and the
whole body became infected. 1t
was reported, some days ago that
she is improving. On Thursday,
of last week, her family received
notice Of a change for the worse
In her condition. Her brother, J.
Crawford, left Thursday
for Las Vegas, and was joined III
Lincoln, Nebraska, by Lovejoy
Crawford.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
LIGHT ON 4 r POWER

In q recent address, Arthur W. Roebuck,
h T., NJ l. A, AttOrney-General Of the Province
OF Ontario and Commissioner of the famed Ontario
H~ydro-Electric Power Commission, brought out
some startling facts concerning the past expert
enee OF the power system which is owned by the
Province.
In 1892, the system sustained a deficit Of 50,
540,OOO. In 1893, the deficit was s4,237, 900. And
ID 1884 It was s2,870,000-in spite Of the fact that
a new Commission had recently taken control and
reduced executive salaries by $4,000 a year, and
general expense by approximately s., 100000 D e r
year.
In addition, these figures do not include OBJ
solescenee or contingency charges / fthey were
included, the deficits would be substantially great