davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
NAZI AIMS ARE
 NOW REVEALED

Berlin. Aug 27. (UP)-Nazi aims to reopulation of Germany with "healthy stock" were outlined by Dr. Wilhelm Prick. minister of the interior. today at the opening of the International Congress for Scientific Investigation of Popula- ton roblems.
 Those aids include. he said. ma-- riage loans to approved coules. sterilization of physically and men, tally unfit. characterization of woen and encouragement of home and land ownership.
 With this assistance. he said. Gerany will have a race of sturdy and superior poole on which to build the new national socialist state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 Achille Noti of 31 West Farm street and the Almon c. Judd Co.,, W. W. Gager, receiver, back Inc jury, $5.40 weekly; Mike Del Vasto of New Haven and the New Ha- ven Casket Co.,, foot injury, $6 weekly; Leslie Fiske of Winsted and the Winsted Hardware Mig. Co.,. foot injury, $7.63 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 27- (UP) - Fair quantities of 64's and finer terri tory wools in original bags con- tinued to have a call in the Boston market, according to today's re- port of the U. s. Agriculture de- partment.
 Prices were very firm. Most sales of short French combing were at ess. secured basis. or slightly higher. Average to short staple sold mostly at e7-esc secured basis, while average to good moved at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
eavy Selling Movements in Market for End of Congress
Prices Were Knocked DolUn M All Sections
Losses Ranged Up to Points There Was No Real
 Reason for Decline-Crains Much Weakened

Volume approximated 2,1S0,0o0 shares--6S0,000 coming in the final hour-compared with 1,460,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 421,000 shares compared with S66,000 shares. On the stock ex- change bond market, where cor poration issues broke in sympathy with stocks, turnover amounted to $16,S70,000 compared with $12,- 190,000 yesterday. H
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 12s.7s off 2.20, railroad 34.73 off 0.99. utility 24.18 off 1.2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
JAPAN MAY ALSO
 SEND PROTEST

Tokyo, Aug. 27.-(UP)-The Japanese cotton trade considers the United States government shift in it's cotton loan policy as con structive measure. Nichi Nichi. one of the two leading Japanese daily newspapers. said in an editorial to- day. The article was based upon q survey of cotton trade opinion.
 It said: ''The new American pro- gram means low priced cotton which will enable the United states to regain lost ground in the cotton trade. It will also prove . saliva them of many difficulties and per- hitting them te purchase more ArsaFlcew ~~ts~~ st ~h~wid alan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
BORE TROOPS GOING

Naples, Aug. 27 - (UP)-The Italian troop movement to Africa vas accelerated today with depart uBe Of the steamer Stalia for Massawa Eritre~. with 61 oiii. ' rs. 61 under-oflicers and i.i3a black shirts. All are attached to the march 2ard dlyIaion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
NEws ODDITIES

day the plants in his garden be- gan to wither. Relatives gave them every attention Ardizonne had been accustomed to give them. But every effort to revive them failed. To-day all were dead.
 SOUTH BEND, IND., Augt. 27. -(UP)-Police to-day searched for Charles Halls coat but what Hall wanted most were his false teeth which were in a pocket of the coat when 1t was stolen from a restaurant. He discovered the coat was gone after he had or- dered lunch.
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Aug. 27. -(UP)-Policeman Aeneas Casey figures he has qualified as an ob- stetrician, veterinarian, and plain NJ. D. Within two hours, while on his beat, he officiated att he birth of a baby, set boys dislocated finger, and treated the wounds of a runaway horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
N. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. P. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 27 30 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 455 475 Bankers Trust ...... 69h 72h Cent. Hanover Bank &
 Trust ........... 1SO 136 Chase National Bank 34 37 Chemical Bank & Trust 47h 501s Corn Exchange Bank 59 63 Empire Trust ....... 19 22 First National Bank 1900 1900 Guaranty Trust .... 299 sos Irving Trust ........ 15M 17h Manufacturers Trust 33 36 National City Bank... 31 S4 New York Trust .... 119 124 Title Guar. & Trust. 9h 11h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES|
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 36 3g Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 33 36 Conn Elec Service ... 51h 53h Conn Gas & Coke com. 2% 3% Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 4S Y Conn It & Pow 5h%
 ptd ............. III Conn It 6 Pow 6M%
 ptd. ............. 116 Conn. Power Co. .... 4aA 45h Conn Ky & Ltg Co com Al 4e Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 53 5S Hid Elect. It Go com 65 s7 Hid Gas It Co com. :. A Illuminating Shares A. 4sM 5tx New Haven Water Co. 72 South. N. E. Tel. Co. 121 12E
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann. Hardware Co. 25h 2,h Bridgeport Brass .... IA 14M Bristol Brass Corp com 47 50 Colts Pat Firearms Co 37 39 Eagle Lock Co. .,.... 21 "A Landers Frary & Clark A 46 N. Brit. Mach. Co. com 11h 13h North & Judd Mfg. Co. 25k 27H Peck, Stow & Wilcox 2h AZ Remington Arms .. AZ 5H Scovill Mfg. Co. ..... ? 2S Stanley Works Co. com 29k BIZ Torrington Co. ...... S4 S6
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Ins. ..... 57 5s Aetna Life Ins. ...... 32 34 Automobile Ins. ..... 39 41 Conn. General ...... 39 41 Hartford Fire Ins. .. 7Sk SOh Home Ins. .......... 30 32 National Fire Ins. ... 75k TIA Phoenix Fire Ins. ... 87 90 Travellers Ins. ...... 625 635
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
KIDNAP STORY OF
 LABATT REVEALED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
tBy United Press)


 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-(UP)- Vaccinations are a form of labor saving; assiduity should be pro- nounced to rhyme with liquldity; noisome means loud or noisy; fatu- ous relates to corpulency.
 These are not the class room "boners' of children, but the an- swers of masters and bachelors of arts, seeking teaching jobs, to the board of education examiners.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-(UP)- Liquor should be sold at the same price as ice cream sodas, Mrs. M. Louise Gross, national chairman of the Women's Moderation Union. believes. In that direction Is mod eration of appetite and death for the bootlegger, she said.
 ANN ARBOR, Aug. 27-UP)- The University of Michigan an- nounced today that a method had been discovered to give the earth a more or less permanent supply (21 billion years) of Illuminating gas. All the earth has to do is lay ! @ pipe line to the planet Neptune. The outer layers of Neptunian at- mosphere contains six billion tons of methane gas.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-(UP) --Congressm and others who ate | in the house restaurant--where pie sells for 15 cents small slice --drank an average of eight acses of beer day since sJan. 8. The total was 4s,217 bottles. Beer is not sold in the senate restaurant. WASHINGTON Aug. --(UP) Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. who twice passed a counterfeit $20 bill, thinks the joke is on Chief Clerk Frank A. Birg- field who gave him four $5 bills for 1t the second time. Morgen- thau didn't know the bill was spur. ious when he passed 1t the first time at his home in Fishkill, N. Y.
 MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 27-(UP) Frank Ardizonne worked daily in the small garden behind his confectioners' shop for fl years. Last Tuesday he died. The next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Cuba has closed It's consulate at TNbva, Is~em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
SLEUTHS LOCATE
 RADIUM CAPSULE

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. 27-(UP) Frank Ardizonne worked daily in the small garden behind his confectioners' shop for 41 years. Last Tuesday he died. The next
Evening star., 1935-09-03

its neighbors, there is nothing left
of international security or postwar
ideas"
Weaker Nations Anxious.
Some of the weaker nations were
manifestly anxious today on the eve
Of the meeting.
It became" certain that the three
chief topics would be:
/. The report by Eden on the un-
successful conference in Paris.
q The report of the Italo-Ethiopian
Cancellation Commission on the Ual-
ual frontier incident.
8. Consideration of the charge Ethi-
opia is unfit for League membership
which Italy is expected to lodge.
While Ethiopia must face the posi-
bility of being thrown out OF the
League, others among the weaker
states view nervously the possibility
OF their being left inside the League
should the Ethiopian crisis weaken 1t.
Not all of this nervousness arises
from the fear Of some day being
trapped in a position similar to the
present one of Ethiopia. Several of
these smaller powers are already
caught in a dilemma of conflicting
loyalties.
Little Austria, struggling to main
Evening star., 1935-09-03

tain its independence, has placed It
self on record in its official govern
ment gazette as siding definitely
with Italy against "the fiction Of
Ethiopian independence" At the
same time Austria, more than any
Of the other smaller states, is di-
rectly interested in the maintenance
of the Stresa front, which the Ethi-
opian crisis threatens to destroy.
Hungary Is Doubtful.
Hungary, too is torn by conflicting
tendencies, wishing both to cling to
its close friendship with Italy and
yet avoid showing an anti-British
position. and simultaneously to build
up good relations with Germany.
The Little Entente states find
themselves attempting q difficult
balancing feat-strict maintenance Of
the League authority and the in
vioability of the covenant and yet
the closest possible cooperation with
France, which is in turn trying des-
perately to avoid break with Italy.
II the League collapses, q great
power can still depend upon itself.
A little state runs the double risk of
losing the League protection and bet
ting on the wrong horse among the
stronger powers.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
MRS. F. N. SMALL,
D. c. NATIVE, DIES
Descendant of Family of
George Washington Was
Long III.

Mrs. Frances M. Small, a native
of the District and a descendant Of
the family of George Washington, died
yesterday at her home, 1915 Euclid
street. after long illness. She was
the widow of William Small. Civil War
veteran and Washington lawyer, who
died five years ago.
Residing in the District for nearly
three generations, Mrs. Small was a
close student of national affairs. AS d
young woman, she witnessed many OF
the stirring scenes during the presi-
dency of Abraham Lincoln.
She was a member of st. Pauls
Catholic Church and sang in the choir
for many years.
Surviving are a son, William K.
Small, Washington and st. Louis at
Evening star., 1935-09-03

tCOnClnueQ from F1rSJ Page)
adopted to insure security among the
neighboring colonies, giving Italy Sc
curity for Italians who would locate
in Ethiopia.
Basis for Discussion.
This report, it was explained, was
intended to be offered dependent upon
the consent of Ethiopia and the
League and upon assurance that Ethi-
opia's integrity and political inde-
said to be intended as basis for
disc uSsion.
The British held today that Musso-
lini had rejected this offer and let it
be known he wanted to conquer Ethi-
opia and annex large part of the
country. establishing political control
over the rest.
After Laval'S arrival the French
delegation said its policy at Geneva
would be fidelity to the League, to
Great Britain and to Italy"
A British spokesman said 1t ap-
pedTeO Italy naU not appreciated lile
advantages offered, which would have
been an economic outlet and security
for that country in East Africa, and
maintenance of friendship with Great
Britain, France and the League. He
added if Italy still persisted in attack
| ing Ethiopia. it would mean not only
breaking treaties but violating the
Kellogg peace pact and the League
covenant, which form the basis Of
European security.
"Such an action" the spokesman
said, would not be merely a colonial
affair. 1t would raise Immediately,
in acute form, the principle of tie
validity of world treaties. Once it is
admitted that a country can annex
Evening star., 1935-09-03

nEELING IN THE "BIG ONES" is
II great fun, of course. But no
days fishing is complete without
plenty of "Young Ideas"
As you wait for each "strike," strike match
and light a sunny-smooth Old Gold. Its mellow
fragrance will help to keep you amiably patient
-. despite the waiting.
There's ample reason for the pleasant stimula-
ton Old Gold gives to the spirits. Made of
Natures mildest tobaccos. Free of all rasp and
harshness. Such choice tobacco ''picks you up"
when you're ''low," and keeps you UP.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-03

one daughter. Mrs. Ray Fox Of Ger
mantown; . sister, Miss Emma Bow
man of Germantown, and four broth
ers, Eldredge z. Bowman and Charles
r. Bowman Of Germantown, Lafayette
r. Bowman Of Clarendon, Va, and
Robert H. Bowman Of washington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
WILLIAM U. BOWMAN, 70,
OF GERMANTOWN, DIES
Montgomery County Mill Oper-
ator Widely Known Through
Area.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GERMANTOWN, Md, September
3.-William Upton Bowman, 10, Of
Germantown, died in a Washington
hospital last night after an illness Of
two weeks.
Bowman was a lifelong resident Of
Montgomery County and one Of its
best-known residents. He vas one
of the proprietors of the Bowman
Bros Mil at Gaithersburg and
formerly was associated with his
brothers in the Germantown Mill, now
the Liberty Milling Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia King Bowman; two sons, J.
Sterling Bowman of Darnestown and
Julian U. Bowman Of Germantown;
Evening star., 1935-09-03

torney, and five daughters, Misses
Rosalee, Angela, GeneHeve, Madeline
and Lillian Small.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Thursday from st. Paul's
Church. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Mill Blast Marks Strike.

SALEM, Mass, September 3 (P.-
Five windows were shattered early to-
day at the Pequot Mill, company Off
cials said, as a strike of the plants
1900 workers entered its fourth week.
j. Foster Smith, mill agent, reported
no one was injured.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CANARY BRINGS LUCK
Chicago Dentist to Marry Owner
Of Lost Bird.

CHICAGO R.--Bluebirds are usual.
ly associated with harbingers Of
happiness, but DR.. Harold B. Brown
stein, a dentist, said canary brought
him luck. One few In his window
recently and he advertised 1t as lost"
Miss Minna Marcus claimed 1t.
Sunday Miss Marcus and DR.. Brown
stein will be married.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
More Tourists in Cuba.

More tourists visited Cuba in the
first six months Of this year than in
the corresponding period Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
sMoKERsl GET THIsl

sMOKERSl GET THIsl
We GUARANTEE that Old Colds eoniuin the
ehoicestTv and domestic toboeeos grown;
the finest obtoinoble at any price. Only such
iine old soboeeos con give that nafvrol aroma
and fragrance Of Old Gold cigarettes.
I[1,-<<sA>N~..zsa>Z
ESTABLISHED l760 NJ
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
A Quick Pick-Me-
Up For Rundown
Feeling

When you feel rundown, sluggish
with no appetite for food or zest for
living-all because Of poisons in your
system from clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys that's when you
need good tonic like Williams s.
L.K. Formula which is bringing
quick relief and added joy of living
to so many ailing people.
Williams SILK. Formula is COM
pounded from former army doc
tors prescription and contains sew
eral ingredients which act in four
beneficial ways: as mild tonic,
stomach stimulant, mild laxative,
and diuretic stimulant for the kid
neys. Many take Williams SILK.
Formula also for indigestion, nausea,
loss of weight and sallow complex
ion, where mild tonic, laxative,
stomachic and diuretic is indicated.
Ask Central Drug Co., Grand Cou-
lee Center, opposite post office, to-
day for Williams SILK. Formula.
Take a few doses and see how much
better you feel. The first bottle
must satisfy you or money back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

high school football this season is
rapidly forming the nucleus of an
inevitable showdown.
An article recently published in
the Readers Digest" entitled
Should High School boys play
football" discloses definite proof
that nearly 100 per cent Of the
deaths and serious injuries in foot
ball occurred in high school games.
The reasons given were. faulty and
inadequate equipment, lack of suf-
ficient supervision, inmaturity, and
neglect of the elimination Of physi-
cally unfit players. Sad but true.
But, lend me your ears, We red
blooded, hairy chested, gridiroll
maulers. Are we going to drop our
pigskin and stink home to the ping
pong table down in the lowly base
ment because we can't stand the
gaff or are we going to make an
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
CIVILIZATIONS SYMBOL"

TIME annual Roll Call of the Red Gross is under way Its banner
the red cross on white field has been apy termed Civiliza
Symbol First used warning flag in has become
e emblem under which the armies enlisted the
ending warfare disease and disaster in civil life.
banner under which every citizen should enroll 10 display
the Red emblem the window evidence that those who
dwell do live for themselves alone but sharing
the burden of caring for the afflicted
The the Red Cross being record OF
selfish be found anywhere Whether be the
emergency created by major disaster such fire. flood shpwreck
tornado the work Of safeguarding public health
producing for the poor and needy printing books for the
blind or any Of other helpful services which the Red
Cross constantly renders all be prepared meet the
calls upon it. from the voluntary contributions OF
all the people, The annual Roll Call citizen an oppor
tuny to show his patriotism the broadcast and uest In
giving the Red Cross one gives the Of all mankind
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

Nespelem, in Okanogan County,
State of Washington, an election
will be held for the purpose OF elect
ing the following officers of the
Town of Nespelem, for the following
terms:
Mayor, two year term,
2 Councilmen, two year terms,
Treasurer, one year term.
Polls will be open from 8 o'clock
a. m. until o'clock p. m.
Dated at Okanogan, Washington,
this 7th day of November, 1885. BY
order of County Election Board and
Mayor and Council of the Town OF
Nespelem.
H. A. DAVIS,
Chairman County Election Board
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
WILL MEAN MUCH TO NESPELEM

ATURDAY December marks of the important cleo
held Nepelem Besides selecting city Off
Gals will decide whether modern city system
will installed whether Nespeem will with its present
unsatisfactory arrangement.
To gain the WPA grant Of Sill us for sys
the bond 10 percent Of the valuation Of the property
be approved by Is per of the voters and 90 per the
registered voters to make the election legal.
This election will play vital part the future history of Mes
peem system will make the desirable pros
pe Settlers danger of epdemcs caused by impure water will be
mnmzed general sanitary conditions will be measurab improved
and fire insurance will be lowered
1t the duty of every minded citizen work for the
of this election Go o the polls December Z.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
CHEER UP-IT MIGHT BE WORSE

S has been the biggest year the automobile business since
before the depression began More have been made and
solo, and the manufacturers who keep their pretty close to the
ground in their expectations Of making and selling
still more during the coming year.
Any you look whether you regard the automobile
necessity luxury menace the facts about the industry
don't tally with the notion that bankrupt and starving
Quite the opposite the fact Because few of have much
surplus did few years ago. and hardly Of has good
have fallen habit Of thinking that the people
of the United States very badly off indeed is hardly neces-
sry farther the facts about the automobile business to
demonstrate the utter fay Of the doctrine promulgated by the
Jeremiahs who shedding gloomy the perous
Of the nation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

week. Lottie had the most points
against her. There were more
marks on "aint" and II got" than
any others. The box was then put
back in place with resolution to
all do better.
Anita McKinnon
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is herby given that on the
7th day Of December, 1885, at the
polling place in the Grange hall at
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

organized charge on the situation
anu DOCK II?
We can eliminate a huge per cent
of the obstacles which threaten
high school football if we can get
the public behind us. Dear Public,
you noWled for football and you got
1t. New suits, and equipment, phys
ical examinations and numberleSS
other things connected with football
cost a lot of money but are SO much
cheaper in the long run. If we can
get the football minded public to
support the high schools as en-
Enthusiastically as it supports the col
leges, through larger gate receipts,
then we may continue high school
football with expectations Of largely
reduced accidents and fatalities. If
not the whole multitudes Of football
fans will have to become pingpong
fans.-George HaSsinger.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

Those scoring 100 in spelling this
week We're Katherine Gray, Lottie
Hemphill, Doris Nanamkin, Billy
Friedlander and Carolyn Pursley.
Carolyn Pursley
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

Our Better English Box" was op-
ened today but there wasn't much
difference in our Language from last
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20
Eighth Grade

GASuIA OIdQc
There are ~ pupils regularly en-
rolled in our room. Each pupil sits
on chair at a table with as MANY
as six at table.
John Edwards has been sleeping
so late mornings that he has been
unable to catch the bus.
We have spent several days fig
urlng lumber in our arithmetic class.
Attendance is up this week. There
was one day Of perfect attendance.
Teacher: Define the word pune
ture.
Johnnie: A puncture is a small
hole usually found in country q
long way from garage.
The 9th grade class was glad when
Margaret Iinder came back to
school.
We are now studying Central
America in our geography class.
trousers is an uncommon noun
because 1t is singular at the ton and
plural at the bottom.
A man went into a cafe and ask
cd, Waiter, do you serve crabs
here?"
The waiter replied, Certainly we
serve anyone"
The 7th grade was divided into
two teams Friday for the purpose of
having an attendance contest. Doris
Nanamkin and James Mcdonald
were chosen captains. The side that
has the greatest number of alb
sences and hardness must entertain
the other side at the end of the
month. Doris team includes Caro-
lyn PurSley, Katherine Gray, Balm
Crofoot, Harvey Moses, Ralph Quilt
anenoch, Eleanor Anthony, Martha
Owhi, Billy Monteith and Norine
Circle. James team consist OF Billy
Friedlander, Lottie Hemphill, Anita
McKinnon, Helen Calkins, Mayis
Spangler, Lillian Baldwin, Lille NAV
Bumgartner, Abel williams and Del
bert Mcclure.
-Norine Circle
Those scoring 100 in spelling this
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

There was benefit dance for the
schoolhouse fund, at the Elmerton
school Saturday night. The music
was home talent, with Dorothy Wyer
as mouth harp player. June Carl
ton.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-11-20

There are now % pupils enrolled
in the 7th grade.
Ralph Quiltanenoch started to
school this week.
Abel Williams