davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Stock Market Pushed Into New High Ground To-day
IndustriaL Averages Reached Record Pedk
Trading Close to Three Million Utilities Alone
 Failed to Join in Big Parade Upward

it holds at or above that level.
 The AAA in September inaug- urated the plan of paying farmers the difference between l2 cents and the average spot price on the the day they sold 1885 cotton.
 If the present higher prices hold, AAA Administrator Chester 0. Da- wis can revise materially his esti- mated cost of $5O,O00,O0O for the payments.
 Cotton prices rose gradually dur. ing September and October. Aver age spot market prices for the two months were 10.48 and 1896 cents a pound, respectively.
 During the first two weeks in No- vember, the market improved rapid- ly. Export demands increased greatly. AAA officials said their reports indicated cotton was mov- ing into trade channels "very rapidly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
RIDlCULE USED
 BY GOV. CURLEY

Boston, Nov. 15-(UP)-Governor Curley today ridiculed Republican Councillor Frank A. Brooks denunci- ation of his fragrant abuse of pow CT" nj seizing control of the gover- nor's council.
 "The puerile protests of Councillor Brooks might have some weight provided the member in question had supported the in- frmation of any one other than a member of the political party with which he is aligned" Curley said.
 The Watertown councillors state- ment was prompted by Curley's ap- pointment of two republican coun- cilors to other state jobs and their replacement in the council by dem- ocrats. With a democratic majority of six to three, Curley appears cer- tain of confirmation of future ap- pointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NOT DRIVING CAR
 BUT CONVICTED

Chelsea, Mass, Nov. 15.-(UP)-- Although Bernard zarella, 22 wasn't even at the wheel when his automobile killed an 80-year old pedestrian, he to-day was convicted of reckless driving.
 zarella was giving his sweetheart, Miss Viola Erricola, 20, a driving lesson when the car ran down John J. Sullivan, demolished the baby carriage which he was pushing, and painfully injured his infant grand daughter.
 Under state law, zarella was re- sponsible, however, since the young woman was driving on his license.
 District Judge Samuel R. Cutler, in convicting Zarella, filed the reckless driving charge. Zarella was acquitted of hit-run charge.
 Miss Erricola was not prosecuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The regular meeting of the Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter of the D. A. R. was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lam phier of Main street. Miss Dorothy Wilmat of Bridgeport, the speaker for the afternoon, talked on Girl Home Makers" Mrs. Gracy of Col linsville entertained with recitations which were well received. She gave the following poems: i've a Rem dezvous with Death" Its g Queer Time, ''The Land of Beginning Again." and an Italian version of the Boston Tea Party given in dia- lect. Thirty three members of the society and sixteen guests were pres ent.
 Mrs. E. E. Eisenwinser, vice-regent presided at the meeting in the ab- sence of the regent, Mrs. Edgar Norton who is ill. Mrs. Lamphier gave 8 report on the work done in the old cemetery on Main street. Miss Ella Lockwood, historian of the local chapter, read letter received from the state historian, Mrs. Ed ward Ingraham, asking for any re- ports any member had on noted men and women of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Czark Gable M Domestic Scrap Second Wife Quits

Hollywood, Nov. 15-(UP)-The real life romances of Clark Gable reached a new milepost today with the announcement that he and his second wife, formerly Rheta Lach- man Lucas, wealthy Texas widow, hsd separated. Gable made the statement by long distance tele- phone from New York while Mrs. Gable, left behind in their West Los Angeles home when the actor start ed on his latest vacation" two months ago, conferred with Ivar Parker, her lawyer. Mrs. Gable, mother of two children and II years the actors senior, married him in 1881. They separated once before, and it lasted seven weeks. Gables only comment, made to studio off, cials who sought confirmation of rumors, was: Mrs. Gable and I have separated and a property set- clement has been reached. Any statement on a divorce must come from Mrs. Gable"
 Arrival in Hollywood from New York was Mrs. Clark Gable No. l. nee Josephine Dillon = dramatic teacher who pulled Clark of 6 tele- phone trouble-shooter's job to start him on the road to cinema fame Film colony gossips have enjoyed re- ports of a rift in the Gable home for some weeks, after the actor left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BRITISH ELECTION '. MAY HURT ITALY
(Continued from Page 1.)
ment councils but whose voice is listened to by the English public.
 Want Old Power Back

Men of Churchill's way of think ing want to restore the British navy to its former domination of the seas, and stop such bally nonsense as let ting go of India.
 The government was returned to power on a platform of increased national armaments for defense, and of continuing the policy of &C., tive collaboration with the league against war-making nations, in- cluding Italy.
 When the smoke of the election clears away, therefore, 1t would not be surprising to see the government proceed with 8 more vigorous policy against Italy-always, of course, with the active cooperation of France and the other nations ct Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 HEARS DR. CAHILL

Members of the Waterbury Medi- cal association were addressed last night by Dr. James A., Cahill, pro- lessor of surgery at Georgetown university. The meeting took place at the Castle Memorial building. Dr. Cahill discussed Some Surgical Considerations of the Acute Abdo. men," Dr. Andrew J. Jackson, president of the local group, pre- sided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
BOY STRUCK BY CAR
 ESCAPES INJURIES

Richard Unwin, 4, of 160 Wash ington street, escaped injury last night when struck by a car operated by Lester Lonergan, of 188 Chestnut avenue. The accident took place on Washington street. just above Bald win street. The boy was taken to 8 doctors office and then to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NEW HAVEN MAN
 ARRESTED HERE
Adolph Aube Fined $5 and Costs for Knocking
 Down Fence Posts
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 33A

Adolpt J. Aube of New Haven was arrested by Constable Leslie w. Hubbell, charged with violation of the rules of the road. Aube lost control of his machine on the Col lege highway and number of fence posts were knocked down as a result. In the town court before Justice Graham A. Hitchcock he was fined $5 and costs.
 Mrs. J. H. Brodeur of Cheshire street is in St. Mary's hospital as a result of a fall at her home. Mrs. Brodeur sustained a fractured hip and shoulder.
 Miss Helen Rigney of Chelsea, Mass, has returned after a short stay with Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Maple avenue.
 Wallace Turrell played violin se- lections at the mems night meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday eve ming. Mrs. Fannie T. Camp was the accompanist.
 Roxbury Assembly
 Dr. William Beard, a member of the Rollins college faculty, Winter Park, Fla, was the assembly speaker at the Roxbury school assembly Wednesday afternoon. Hhe gave an interesting talk on Planning the Future. Dr. Beard has summer home in New Milford.
 Mrs. Frederick O. H. Corden of Maple avenue will speak at the monthly meeting of the Spring Gar- den club Monday afternoon at the Church of Christ in Spring Glen. Mrs. Corden's topic will be My Ex- periences in My Own Garden. The members of the West Haven and Woodbridge clubs will be guests of the Spring Glen club for the meet ing.
 Workers in charge of the annual membership drive of the Red Cross are canvaSsing various sections and report excellent progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
DoG-CAT BREADLINE TO CLOSE

Seattle (UP). Seattle stray dogs E-ad cats must find another bread- line when Mrs. Margaret Murray leaves on a trip to Europe. For nearly a year she fed all corners. DOES got their food in front of Airs. Murray's house, cats at the rear. They never fought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov. 15.-(UP) .-The volume of business continued very restricted, but quotations were firm, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department.
 Average to good French combing 64s and finer territory woo1s in original bags brought 78-81c, SCOUT ed basis, and short French combing original wools of similar grade mov- ed at 75-77c, secured basis. Graded 64s and finer Ohio and similar hleeces were sold at 32-33c, in the grease, or the equivalent of 80-85c, secured bases.
 Christmas mail signs are already seen in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
coTroN PRICES GO UP

Washington, Nov. 15.-(UP).-For the first time since the AAA began it's new cotton subsidy policy, the price of cotton has risen to 12 cents a pound, relieving the government of payments to fsr:ners as long as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

(Continued from Page l.) numerous leading citizens on the coast and said they think the scheme is fine.
 "All through history" he said, "the rulers have had summer head quarters, from Caesar al lthe way to King George. These summer White Houses were essential to their health and to the welfare of their country.
 "Our president needs the same thing, He needs to get away from Washington"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
RArRnL MACON STOLEN

lIensburg, Wash. (UF)s-EIlens- kukgs ambitious and brazen thieves 5tole the police patrol wagon to ehe disgust of law enforcement of- Eeers. Next day Chief Joe Crane <eund 1t abandoned in clump of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
By sTEWART DROWN

(Caited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Rome, Nov. 15-(UP)-Fifty five Philippians were killed and hum dreds wounded in a battle at Azbi which the Italians have occupied an official communique stated to- day. Four Italian officers were wounded, 20 Askaris killed and SO wounded in the same engagement
 GA dispatch from Webb Miller, United Press correspondent on the northern front, carried in today's report, describes the pitched battle at Azbi0
 The communique, No. 46, said:
 General De Bone wires: The Danakil column, jointly with part of the second army corps, encoun- tered the armed force of Degiac Kasa Sebhat on the edge of the highlands near Azbi. After sharp fight the enemy was defeated, leav- ing on the field 55 dead and some hundreds of wounded. Our casual ties were 4 officers wounded, 20 As- karis killed and 50 wounded.
 .'Azbi ha sbeen occupied. There is nothing new in other sectors. The aviation force made reconnaissance flights in tLe region of Amba Alag! tsouth of Makale), effectively bom- barding enemy concentrations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
OAR. Will Forward
 Box To Ellis Island
Girl Home Makers Theme of Bridgeport Speakers Address Yesterday-ChurCh Bazaar Next Week
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Miss Agnes COsgrOve. Phone s75.

born before l84O, which could be put on the records at the Ellsworth Memorial. Home. An editorial from the D. A. R. magazine, written by Mrs. Becker, president general of the society, was read. Members were asked to contribute gifts for a box which will be sent to Ellis Island.
 The next meeting will be in the form of Christmas Party which will be held December 18th at the home of Mrs. George Beach and Mrs. Harry Hard of Oakville. Each member is asked to bring 8 gift whose cost shall not exceed ten cents.
 The Litchfield Chapter of the D. A. R. has extended an invitation to the members of the local chap ter to attend birthday party in celebration of the founding of the Mary Floyd Tallmage Chapter at the home of Mrs. John Buel of Litchf1eld on November 18th. The meeting will be held at 300 p. m. All members planning to attend should notify the local regent so that she in turn can notify Mrs. Margaret Root Gaylors, Regent of the Litchf1eld Chapter.
 Members of the local chapter are also invited to attend a Better Films Meeting which will be held at the First Baptist church in Meriden on November 18th. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 noon and the meeting will be called at 1:30 o'clock. The two speakers for the afternoon will be Mrs. Leon McIn- tire, national chairman, who will speak on the work of the D. A. R. for better films, and Mrs. A. F. May hew, assistant superintendent of schools in New Haven, who will speak on Photoplay Appreciation in our schools.
 Junior High School Program
 A program was presented yeSter- day afternoon at the Baldwin school by the members of the junior high department.
 The program follows:
 Poetry ........... Jeanne Mitchell Why Go To School2--a dialogue by
 Virginia Black and John Lov-
 rinoVicZ
 Importance of Training in Life
 To-day ......... Ruth Kinkel Thanksgiving Song-Grade 8A Playlet written by Robert Toffey,
 Richard Hull and Teddy Belfit,
 after they had read O'Henry's
 After Twenty Years" March-American Boy ..........
 ............. School Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The annual turkey supper and bazaar sponsored by the Methodist church will be held next Wednesday November 20th, in the church par- lors. The bazaar will open at 300 D. m. and there will be booths of aprons, fancy work, candy, home canned foods, and a grab bag for the children. The supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock.
 Rev. Harold Craw Speaks
 Thirty three of the officers and teachers of the Congregational church, Sunday school present at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
By REYNOLDS PACKARD Irf.~skad praee CtaR Cnrresnnndant

tOnltcu FEeSS Othh CVhHesPVnACMG
 Asmara, ,Eritrea, Nov. 15.-CUP) Italian troops today consolidated their positions in the Azbi sector, along the fringe of the Danakil desert, following yesterdays all- day fierce skirmishing in that re- zion.
 Latest dispatches to the Italian headquarters here stated that the Ethiopians who engaged the Ital- ians were followers of the Degiacs of Kassa and Sebats. These forces are fierce tribesmen of the Danakil desert, among the most primitive people in the world. They still make fire by rubbing sticks to- gether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

dinner held at the chapel, We'd nesday evening. Rev. Harold Craw of the First Congregational church of Waterbury was the speaker for the evening and discussed the sub- ject, Modern Methods of Sunday School Teaching"
 Mrs. Fred Camp of the Middle bury road will open her home Mon- day afternoon for a card party for the benefit of the charities of the Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
PRESIDENT MUST
 SEE CALIFORNIA

Continued. from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
By Eddie Ash
FIVE A. A. CLUBS PICK FLORIDA
SAINTS, BREWERS FOLLOW TRIBE

CT. PAUL and Milwaukee have followed the made by
Indianapolis in shifting training camps to Florida. The
Brewers will train Lake Wales and the Saints at Arcadia
The latter city not far from Wauchua where the Hoosers
will go through the spring sprouts Both Milwaukee and ST.
Paul carnped at Hot Springs Ark, last March
Minneapolis and Columbus will return to the Sunshine
state year indianapolis will be good spot to
exhibition games with teams Of the American National and
international leagues we'll the rival American Assoca
ton clubs if the club for little preseason tests
of power.
Buffalo of the international loop has indianapolis old
camp at Plant City and the Boston Red Sox hold forth at
Sarasota the Hoosers drilled for four consecutive
years.
TINE Indians first invasion
took the squad st Petersburg on the west coast Of the state That
the much to the teams
spring York Yankees Boston
IN year ST. Pete visiting club to
packed with tourists and from the oer state and was
in that the late Len Koenecke took the play from Ruth
huer readedp to pitch the
Kenecke drive sailed high ana far Rut head deep right
indianapolis bench and Congratulated Koneoke saying i've seen
time, made of but that ones still going
oNN1E MAcKs tribute to Goose Gosn who baed the winning
~ the 1885 World Series The Goose of the most feared
way they would rather pass him to first than Pitch to him with
havoc with my pitchers. S winning type"
Mickey and all of Detroit put
that he split his bat lot of money rode that smack and
bad the Chicago
clutch pressure greatest
TTtIENDS Columbus
Buckeye schedule
Friday Saturday
the
officials reshed that
aside a a building.
paint the stands Ebbe Field pitchers.
will
boys
FTHE billiards attracted
to the When Kieckhefer
Hail. 507 title hreecushon
audience nabbergaed
will do
accustomed
take bow, and quietly leave the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Brown Signed
for Ring Mix
With Weinert
Willard to Battle Chicago
Pug at Local Armory
Next Friday.

Willard Brown, local welterweight
who recently returned from an in
vasion OF Australia, will go against
Puggy Weinert, aggressive Chicago
mauler, in 10-round bout to head
line a fight program next Friday
night at the Armory. Brown has
been visiting in Texas, but returned
here two days ago and has gone into
training at local gym.
According to word from Chicago,
Weinert has had plenty of expert
ence, is fast and is considered in
some quarters as being we'll up the
list in the welterweight division. He
is managed by Eddie Long, the Chi
cago fight manager who used to
handle Bud Taylor
Weinert has stepped the limit
with such prominents as Barney Ross
and Harry Dubllnsky. Other well
ters he has fought include Billy
Celebron, Billy Miller, Young Stuh-
ley, Henry Rother and Laddie
Tonelli
Friday nights fight will be Will
lards' first since his return to the
states. 1t also will mark his first
Indianapolis engagement in about
three years. Brown is determined
to make a real bid for welterweight
honors and is anxious to get under
way before hometown fans.
The card is being conducted under
auspices Of the Hercules A. C.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Early Season State High School Basketball Results

windfal, 81; Union Township (Gib-
SOM l9.
New Winchester %, Clayton. 2l; (over-
timel.
Hartford City. 80: Dunkirk, IS.
Roll 25: Montpelier. 81
Loogootee. 29 Shoals, % (overtime).
Logansport. "a. Flora. II.
McCordsville "a; Fortville Is.
Swayzee. 90; SweetSer IS.
Paramount, 26; Jefferson Township
Tweive Mile 36; Lucerne. ?.
Noble Township. SO; Adams Township
Medaryviiie. IS; Fair Oaks. s.
Monticello 81; Monon, 25.
Nashville, 26; Heimsburg, l3.
Kewanna, l9: Monterey, u.
Burlington, 20; Young America, Il.
Letters Ford, 20; <Talma, IS.
Royal Centre. 20: Star City. 10.
Pinneu. IS; Amo, 81.
Argos. %: North Judson, Is.
Mackey, II; Oakland City, u (overtime.) J
Milan, Il Holton. 9.
Central Township (Jefersonl, 26; Ma
poleon. Is.
! Coyington. IS; Wallace. q.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

T OCAL wrestling fans will have
IL their first opportunity to get a
look at War Eagle Strongbow, the
283-pound Oklahoma Indian. when
he comes to the Armory Tuesday
night to battle Ed (Strangler) Lewis
in the top tussle on the Hercules
A. G. card.
War Eagle is six feet, six inches
tall and is the biggest performer in
the game with the exception of Man
Mountain Dean. The Redskin is
said to carry an extra amount of
power and is reported exceptionally
fast for his tonnage.
Former World Champion Lewis,
one of the greatest deadlock artists
in the game, scales 247, making the
combined weight Of the opponents
reach the $50 mark.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Cards Finish Drills
for Arniistice Tiff

Southport High School gridmen
concluded practice yesterday after
noon in preparation for their
Armistice Day battle with Cathe-
dral in the Butler Bowl Monday. It
will be the final game Of the year
for the Cards.
Coach Pitcher sent his squad
through a signal review and lengthy
drills in punting and blocking.
Winchell, Gimbel and Wasson were
outstanding. Sam Hendershoot, the
Cards veteran quarter back, has re-
covered from a leg injury and VIII
be ready to start.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09


MiddletoWn, O., Newcastle and
Richmond each fell victim to the
local squad in two games. Middle
town, which captured second hon
ors, put up the stiffest scrap. New
castle was third.
The Newcastle volleymen will in
wade the local "Y" court for a
chance to avenge the defeats next
Tuesday night. Friday night, the
locals will travel to Greensburg for
a return tilt with the "Y" there.
A meeting is carded for the "Y"
next wednesday night in which a
basketball league Of local profess
sional college teams will be formed
A six-team circuit is planned, and
games will be played on Wednesday
nights beginning at 7:30 Repre-
sentatives from the local Chiro-
practic. Medical, Law, Pharmacy
and Dentistry colleges will attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Star Irish Tackle
May Rejoin Team
MiChuta Hopes to Play in
Final Game.

Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-An announce
ment yesterday that John Michuta,
regular tackle of Notre Danes foot
ball team, will be allowed to play
against Southern California brought
JOY to Irish followers.
Michuta complained of head in
juries after the Wisconsin same and
was sent to a hospital, where DR.
John Mohardt, after an examina-
ton, ordered the husky tackle to
the sidelines for the balance of the
season.
After Michuta made a rapid re-
covery, DR.. Mohardt announced that
he would be able to play in the
final game of the season, when the
Irish meet the Trojans, Nov. %, at
the South Bend Stadium.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Nations Football
Legions in Action
Important Battles Billed on
All Fronts Today.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Footbalrs
legions storm back into action today
on the nations chalk-lined battle
fields, with regional and conference
encounters featuring the skirmishes.
From Columbus, where Notre
Dame and Ohio State staged their
titanic battle last week, the spot
light shifts to Berkeley, Iowa City.
South Bend and Baton Rouge.
The Western Rose Bowl team is
likely to be determined at Berkeley.
where unbeaten, united Californ. 4
engages Washington, beaten only bv
Stanford. The Midwest offers two
important battles at Iowa CITY.
where Minnesota powerful Gophers
clash with Iowa, tied by Indiana
in Big Ten battle, and at South
Bend, where Notre Dame faces
Northwestern's Wildcats. Down
South, the days sharptest firing is
likely to be at Baton Rouge, where
Louisiana State, victor in five
straight games since losing to Rice,
tangles with Mississippi State, con-
querOr of Army.
The intersectional program is
topped by the F'ordham-St. Mary's
game at New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

1t was the brawny shoulders and
sturdy legs of Full Back Cook and
Half Back Brown which gave AL
bany a 10-to-0 victory over Pacific
College of Newberg in three drives
down a rain-soaked field yesterday.
Those three touchdown marches
brought victory to Albany and ter
minated disheartening era of de-
feat which began after Albany
rooters had given thanks for the
fates which handed them the Lin
field victory on Thanksgiving Day,
1881.
Once, twice, three times and on
consecutively to %, the depression
of defeat swept the Albany campus
until Albany had surpassed even
Knox and Hobart and become the
bona fide claimant to the world
football cellar championship.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
HORNED FROGS KEEP
CLEAN GRID RECORD
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Texas
Christian University's unbeaten and
united record this season remained
intact today as result of its
14-0 victory over Loyola of the South
under the arc lights here last night.
Playing before 1000 fans, the
Horned Frogs pushed back Loyola S
defense for a touchdown late in the
first period when Jimmy Lawrence,
half back, carried the ball over the
one-yard line on a dive through
right tackle.
The second score came early In
the second period on a short pass
from Singing Sam" Baugh TO
Lawrence on the goal line. Walter
Roach converted both times.