davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Guy T. Van Cleve was in town
"wednesday. from his irrigated
farm at Old Mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Farvev Cort of Big Timber was
Hardin caller Wednesday;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
SEVEN STATES IN
 BITTER BATTLES
Several of Them Will Be Test of Policies on
 New Deal
Rx United Pressl


 Voters in seven states. will cast ballots in an off-year election to- morrow that is expected to provide a test of new deal sentiment through which political forecasters may obtain hint of what is in store for President Roosevelt in 1886.
 Leaders of both major parties have been most active in New York and Kentucky, which hold state wide elections, although consider able attention is being centered on the Philadelphia mayoralty fight, in which democrats are attempting to gain a foothold after 40 years of republican rule.
 New Dealers predicted that Lieut.. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler would win by 30,00O majority over Judge King Swope, the republican candi- date, in Kentucky, despite opposi- tion from former Gov. Ruby Laf- foon, a vigorous Roosevelt admins tration critic.
 Control of Assembly
 In New York, control of the as- sembly may hang on a few seats. Although James A. Farley, chairman of the democratic national commit tee insists the election. will be de- cided purely on state issues, the re- suit will be looked upon as indicat- ing the trend of Empire State opin- ion about the entire New Deal. National issues have been injected into the New Jersey assembly bat tie. Virginia will elect new legis- (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
ETHIOPIA FULL
 OF CONFIDENCE
Believe They Have Italians
 Where They Can Infect Some Defeats ....s...

Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Nov. A. CUP. Military advisers of Emperor Halle Selassie asserted today that the mass advance of Italy's north ern army offers Ethiopia the chance it has been awaiting to meet the invaders in large scale battle.
 Word that Gen. Emilio De Bono had launched 125,000 men on a dr. toward Makale and DeSsye reached the capital today. exactly one month after the war was in- itiated by the bombing of Aduwa and on the fifth anniversary of ac- cession to the throne of Halle &c., laSSie.
 Both actions and words in Addis Ababa official quarters indicated that Ethiopian strategists believe the Italian army has walked into a position where resistance may be effectively begun.
 Even Chance They Think
 A large nurnber of the emperor's counselors believe they have an even chance to hurl the Italians back and perhaps regain most of the ter ritory already lost.
 Ethiopian troops are rapidly mov- ing into position south of Makale, immediate objective of the Italian drive. The city apparently will not be defended but, once the main body of De Bono's forces penetrates that far, strenuous efforts probably will be made to break and destroy its lines of supply and communica- tions.
 An impression prevails in the face of official denials that Ras Ayaleu, at the head of 10000 back country warriors, has slipped up the border of French Somaliland and entered Eritrea behind the Italian lines. The report comes from reliable sources that he has marched his raiders through a forest strip 70 miles wide
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
POWERFUL ARMY MAKES ADVANCE
Three Solid Columns Push
 Into Widest Parts of Ethiopia

With the Italian advanced. troops, beyond Edaga- -Hamus Ethiopia, Nov. 4(UP)-The first wave of the Italian army, on its way to Makale, is advancing beyond the point where roads had been prepared in advance. It is going into region where only camel and mule caravans trails exist, where never before has there been any wheeled vehicle. The column is utilizing the largest num- Der of flea tanks yet gathered in war time. The desperate" bomb- ing squadron of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Premier Mussolini's son-in- law, is making reconnaissances a. head of the army and there is also a screen of scout planes.
 The region is mountainous and the average altitude in the valley is 5000 feet, on the peaks 7,5o0 feet.
 Gen. Ruggiero Santini's column on the right flank is composed of a fascist black shirt militia divi- sion, including many volunteers of from 40 to 55 years old, 8 contingent
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
HARVARD YOUTHS
 TO BE WITNESSES

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 4.-(UP) Five Harvard students will be called as witnesses at a district court hearing Nov. IA for two fell low-students charged with beating a 67-year-old dormitory janitor af- ter Harvard Dartmouth game celebration.
 Names of the quintet were with held. The two students who face charges of assault and battery are Eugene H. George, 20. Milton sophomore, and Bennett Y. Ryan 9, New York, junior.
 Victim of the attack, Frank Eos ter, Dunster house custodian. is recovering at a hospital.
 Guests at the party which pre- ceded the attack will be questioned by police. Among theme were John Roosevelt, son of the presi- dent, and several Boston society girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
MUSSOL|NI WAS BITTER IN TALK
Italy Will GO Onward to VictOry-ScOres Allies
 He Had Once Aided
By STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent)

Rome, Nov. 4-(UP)-Italy is go- ing ahead to victory in Ethiopia as it did in 1918 in the World war, Premier Benito Mussolini shouted to a throng massed in the Piazza Ven. etia today on the occasion of Italy's Armistice day anniversary.
 Seventeen years ago. this very day." said Mussolini, Italy won the most brilliant of victories not only for itself but for the Allies. Today we are all engaged in a new battle. The Italian people, because they are unbreakably united and unshakeably determined, will once more obtain full victory"
 A thousand university students and street urchins, after the speech, demonstrated against the Hotel Eden because its name is that of Anthony Eden, British minister for league affairs. Some demonstrants clambered up sides of the building, ripping off signs of foreign hotel associations.
 America Is Cheered
 The signs were dragged along the street and passersby were invited to spit on them and trample them as
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
LEAGUE MAY TRY
 MORE PENALTIES
Some Would Add Oil, Coal, and Steel to Products
 Barred to Italy
BY WALLACE CARROLL

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Geneva, Nov. 4(UPo-An eco- homie subcommittee of the League of Nations penalties committee to- day approved in principle a pro- posal to deprive Italy of oil, coal and steel.
 Thus opened the second phase of the leagues task of penalizing Italy for warning on Ethiopia.
 The proposal was approved in principle, rather than in fact, be- cause its success depends largely on cooperation of non-member na- tions and chiefly the United States and Germany, both of whom may be approached if the proposal is ap- proved at a meeting of the general stair of the penalties committee Wednesday.
 Add More to List
 Pig iron and copper may be added to the list, which would supplement and make for stronger the present list of key products which is to be denied ItalEestar AeReHaher S1a, when boycott of all Italian pro- ducts will be effected also.
 The subcommittee is considering 8 plan to ration export of key pro- ducts to non-league nations in such manner as to make their export to Italy impossible.
 The general staff of the penalties committee, on which IS nations are represented, will meet Wednesday to review ub-committee work. They will call another meeting of the league penalties committee, com prising 52 nations, when they have made decisions as to the next steps.
 Not Controlled By League
 Products which may be added to the embargo list are those which are not wholly or largely controlled by league nations. Hence to add them to the list would necessarily mean finding the attitude of non-league nations and particularly, as regards oil, the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
KENTUCKY FACES
 WARM ELECTION
One of the Hottest Election Contests Ever Pulled Off
 in That State
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Corresponds


 Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4-UP)-
 Kentucky votes tomorrow in an election which challenges Roosevelt administration national prestige and jeopardizes the blue grass $100. .000,-
 900 Bourbon whiSkey distilling in-
 dustry.A Kentucky may vote dry. Benjamin Albert (Happy) Chand- Ter, democratic nominee for gover-
 nor, opposes Judge King Swope, Austere, aristocratic jurist named by the republicans. Roosevelt prestige is factor in that contest. Chandler shooed his red rooster into the chicken yard, promised his alcohol rub masSeur an early vaca- tion and now awaits news that Ken- lucky has written another of those
 barefoot boy -to-governor chapters into the volume of national politi-
 cal biography. Was Noisy Campaign
 There has not been a noiSier Kentucky campaign since Tom
 Howard came down from the moon
 shine mountains to assassinate Gov- ernor William Goebels some 35 years
 ago. Goebels died and the repub- lican procurors of Towards mark
 manship went either to jail or to
 Indiana, then a haven for republi-
 can refugees.
 No election shooting is guaran-
 teed to forecast although two or
 three citizens were pistoled to death today around the state. But these
 were strictly bar room or personal
 quarrels untainted by politics. Chandler Made It Lively No one doubts here that happy
 Chandler has stepped up the tempo | R(IaVak1vArva4 NsA no0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BY PEOPLE ARE PLACED AT WORK
Started in This Morning Under Government Plan
 to Help JObless

Three hundred and seventeen persons, including B women, were at work on wPA projects in Water |.hury today as the state works pro, gress administration speeded up its program in an effort to employ l5,000 men and women by Novem- Der II. State authorities at the WPA office in New Haven estimated that 10000 persons went to work throughout Connecticut today as projects were transferred from the EZRA.
 The local transfers were effective Saturday, according to the an- nouncement received this morning by William M. Harris, EZRA admin istrator. Largest of the crews in volved in the transfers was that of 217 men employed on water mains on Johnson, Meadow, Dover, School and Martone streets, and Central avenue. The sewing room project at the workshop on Maple street, em- ploying 53 women, is now in opera tion under the WPA.
 Projects Transferred
 Other local projects transferred include: City Hall, Il men; engine 3, men; Duggan school, 32 men. The entire staff employed at the central Y. M. c. A. as assistants to the reg ular personnel has been dropped
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
HURRICANE WAS
 NEAR TO FLORIDA

Miami, Fla, Nov. 4 -- (UP) - A hurricane whipped in from the Bahamas today, headed straight to- ward the heart of the Florida resort region from Miami to West Palm Beach.
 At 9:3O a. m. the crrving storm, bringing sudden perIl to Florida, was reported by the U. S. weather bu- reau to be 85 miles east-northwest of Miami and moving west-south- westward toward the coast. The bureau said it was advancing about 10 miles an hour.
 At that rate, unless 1t changes direction again, the Florida coast would feel the storm before night
 Bureau xssues Warning
 The bureau warned that the dis turbance twill be attended by hur- ricane winds from West Palm Beach to Miami" That is the region where many of nations wealthy have their winter homes.
 Precautions against hurricane winds and high water also were or dered in the Lake Okeechobee re- zion, inland from Palm Beach
 (Continlied on paue A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Italian Planes Bomb Route Before Armies
All Regions Ahead of the Advancing Hosts of Italy Are Crashed 10000 Philippians Are Moving
 Up to Give Battle to Italy
BY GIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 Rome, Nov. +(UP)-Italian air. planes of the 14th and 18th squad rons bombarded the regions ahead of the advancing Italian troops to- day from the Danakil desert re- gions on the east to the Sudan bor- der on the west, press dispatches from the front said.
 The planes flew over the region of Lake Ashangi, well to the south of Makale, and reported 8 column of Ethiopians, estimated perhaps 10 900, moving northward towards lsAfakales zssss4s~-sssa s4asa-sss,
 Small groups also were spotted along the Setit river, towards the Sudanese frontier.
 Meets No Resistance The advancing Italian units met no resistance from the Philippians and occupied a large number of vil- lages. The natives were reported to be receiving the Italians with en- thuSiasm.
 The Danakil column under Gen. eral Mariotti was said to have moved SOuGllWdIo HUH A4CAC6AASN04, @6Oos 60 miles due east of Adigrat towards the village of Dera, northeast ot Makale.
 Hamlet Has Fallen
 The hamlet of Datao already has fallen to Mariotti's column. The wing commanded by General Rug giero Santini was reported at noon near the large village of Adj Ughe- nam, crossed the river Ueri and captured Mount Magob, which dom- mates the highland of Gheralta, due north of Makale.
 Blackshirt units occupied zones southward of Mt. Salah last night and pushed as far as Mender, on the fringe of the Danakil desert Advance patrols passed the torrent of Selce and entered the villages of Dudasco and Schemi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
THREE CITIES IN
 STATE TO VOTE
Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport Are in Very
 Bitter Campaign

Democratic and republican lead CTS of the city were awaiting with great interest the outcome of the city elections tomorrow in Hart ford, New Haven and Bridgeport. In contrast to the quiet campaign and seeming apathy in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport parties are bringing to close campaigns al- most as bitter as the one waged in Waterbury last month which re- suited in another victory for Mayor Frank Hayes.
 Mayor Hayes returns today from a European trip and will be at his desk tomorrow. Returning with him are Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson, James William Fitzpatrick and Attorney Herman Weisman.
 Both Claim Hartford
 In Hartford predictions of victory are being made by both the repub- lican and democratic parties. In the Capital City Mayor Joseph w. Beach, republican, is seeking re- eIccClOu. HIS uSiuOCIdIlC OpPoA1CAt is John A. Pilgard. The republi- cans of Hartford are protesting con- fidence that Mayor Beach will be returned due to the lack of political vigor during the present campaign.
 Murphy In New Haven
 On the other hand, Mayor John w. Murphy, democratic incumbent, is picked to win another term in New Haven city election tomorrow. He is being opposed by former May or James Fully. He was elected first in 1881 by a plurality of 9,338. Two years ago his plurality was 7,718. The New Deal has been pro- jected into the forefront in the New Haven campaign, the republicans especially attempting to marshal all the anti-New Deal votes that they can. Fully has pleaded with the electorate not to give Roosevelt's administration a sympathy vote".
 McLevy Almost Assured
 With three-cornered contest on in Bridgeport, the predictions today
 fr.ontiYaiYad m pape Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
GREECE VOTES TO-
 RECALL ITS KING
Overwhelming Vote in Fa- vOr of Old Govt King
 George Back Nov. l6
By HAROLD L. PETERS

Athens, Nov. 4. (UP)-Greece vot- ed overwhelmingly for restoration of monarchy ot yesterdays national plebiscite, but most of the nations republicans remained away from the polls.
 The vote, with returns missing from only 60 to 3,060 election pre- cincts, was officially announced to- day as:
 For the monarchary .:.... 1,501, ,992 Against the monarchy .... 33,36C Invalid ballots ............. 2,794
 From today, George II will be king of the Hellenes," Field Mar shall George Kondyylis, regent and premier, proclaimed after the min iStry of the interior announced 944, ,0O0 votes favoring his return to the throne he abandoned 12 years ago. Opposing restoration were IT, 900 ballots.
 These returns-LegaliZing the first monarchial restoration in Europe since the World War-In- cluded final results in Athens, Piraeus and Salonika. Even Crete, long republican stronghold, voted for reverting to monarchy.
 Kondylis cabled George, in exile in London, informing him that 95 per cent of the electorate had voted his return.
 This weekend committee will go to London to inform George of the result of the plebiscite and formally invite him to return to the throne It will be composed of President oi the Assembly Balanos. Minister oi War Papagos, Minister of Communi- cations Mavromichaels and repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
WORST WEEK FOR BAD ACCIDENTS
Waterbury and Vicinity Had Many Crashes;
 Three of Them Fatal

Waterbury and surrounding ter- ritory had the worst accident week. end the summer months over Sat- urday and Sunday, with three men losing their lives in a crash at Southington and this city registering a heavy total of weekend accidents The week k-end toll came just as the Waterbury Citizens Traffic Safety committee was about to go into the intensive phases of its campaign or behalf of automobile safety.
 The Ten Mile river intersection at Sopt thingtQn claimed three aQre f lives yesterday, one Of the victims being Francis Wood. 43, of Merideu, who only last week was elected county president of the Ancient Order of Hibernjans at a meeting held in Naugatuck. Also killed were Cyrus Tefft, 48, and Fred J. Roth, 57, both of Meriden. Critically hurt in the same accident was Ernest w. J. Huttemann, whose name is on the danger list at Meriden hos pitaI.
 Crashed With Tree
 The car, driven by Huttemann, was proceeding along the Cheshire Milldale road. The drvier failed to realize he had come to the intersec- tion of the Waterbury -Meriden road, and the car raced down a narrow lane, crashed into a tree and then hit the guard rail above Ten Mile river.
 In Waterbury there were numer- ouS traffic accidents, one hit-and- run case, several pedestrians were hit by cars, while there was one ac- cident in which an alleged drunk CT driver was involved.
 The alleged tipsy operator, Frank Walcott, 35, of 239 Sheffield street, Waterville, was given continuance till Saturday when arraigned in city court today. He was arrested by Patrolman Matthew Guarini and Sergeant Patrick Hillborg last night after his car had crashed into a
 fCnntinrad m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

his cycle shop.
 Cortigiano rushed into the street after he had been attacked, blood streaming from his wound. Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy, who was driving by, took him to the hospital, and phoned headquarters of the assault.
 Cher Inspector William P. Kee- gan at once sent men to the vicin- ity, but no traces of the assailant had been found up to late this af- ternoon. Police sought the youth, who is known by sight to Cortigiano, along South Main street, and on East and West Clay, Benedict, Mea- dow and Canal streets, as well as in alleyways of the various streets.
 Cortigiano told police that the youth was hanging around his store and saw him receive 50 cents for a minor bicycle repair. The lad asked him why he didn't put the money into the register, and Corti- giano replied that he'd do that later on.2 He then went to the sink, and was bending down getting a glass of water when he was struck from behind with the hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Final Nelvs Flashes
PRESENTED MINIATURE PICK

Winsted, Conn.,, Nov, 4-(UP)-State WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daly was pre- sented with miniature pick today as operations were commenced on the first farm-to-market road project in Connecticut, at Washington. First Selectman Richard L. Calder made the presenta- tion and Daly drove it into Seymour road, now an impossible route used only for rural mail de- livery Three miles will be developed along Sey- mour road and 50 miles on the New Hartford road. The cost will amount to $62,25O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Hurricane Turned It's Route Suddenly; Winds Smash Winter Resorts
Full Brunt of Gales Expected to Sweep State Late This Afternoon Residents Given Very Little Time
 to Flee-Worst Storm of Year Is Feared
BY ED DICKSON United Press Staff CorrespondenN

Miami Fla, Nov 4-(UP)-The full fury of 12O- mie-an hour hurricane whipped and battered Miami to- day. nurng scores ttering the winter paygrounds with debris, and killing at least one man at sea.
 Plate glass windows in Miami shatterng in the mounting fury of the tropical storm Trees were blown down.
 Red Cross Sends Help
 Washington, Nov. 4-(UP)-The American Red Cross dispatched three veteran disaster workers from Washing ton at D. n today Miami F1a to aid in the hurricane crisis.
 Florida In Great Fear
 Miami Fla. Nov 4-(UP)-A hurricane whipped the winter playground of East Florida with nearly 100lean hour winds today driving residents and disabling shipping.
 The resort city of Ft Lauderdale, 9 miles north of Miami was first to feel the dangerous force of the gale which bore in suddenly from the Atlantic.
 Bv D. m the wind there blowing 90 miles an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

11OA, dSNOAA AAA6 oO SoeAoe SScAA @S ports.
 A devastating wind of 100 miles an hour was predicted for the Mi- ami area by G. E. Dunn of the D. S. weather bureau. He believed the center of the storm might hit the coast just north of Miami by 2 ?. m.
 Two Ships Are Caught
 At least two ships were caught in the storm and were in trouble.
 First casualties in Miami oc- cured as winds of 72 miles an hour dashed the city shortly after noon. Vera Loadhold, q, Miami Beach. was hurled by the wind against 8 building. suffering concussion of the brain.
 An unidentified woman suffered a broken neck and a man broken arm when they were showered with lbrickssasA Atl1e paFapet stop Rersl11g hotel was damaged. The mast of radio station WQAM Miami, snapped off Fadiomen at St. Petersburg in-i tercepted part of 8 message from the s. s. Florida, saying she was disabled of Jupiter, Fla.
 The Radio Marine corporation ee- ceived message from the s. g. Tiger, reporting the motorship Sneland I, a vessel of about 5000 tons, was driven ashore near Hills borough, Fla, by the wind and bat tering waves.
 Telephone and telegraph lines into the storm area failed rapidly as the winds, coming first in gusts, mounted in demolishing force.
 Fear Many Will Die
 Florida, which lost more than 400 lives in a September hurricane, had only a few hours to prepare for what threatened to develop into it's worst storm of the year.
 Residents went to bed last night thinking the storm would stay well of the coast. They were comforted by the recollection that never in it's history has Florida been hit by a hurricane this late in the year.
 This morning they awoke to re- ceive urgent warnings from the WCaLA1C4 0OA Cd0 bkAa1 t4lC had veered and was heading for the Miami area.
 Governmental and Red Cross of ficialS, and residents who knew the precautions they must take, made methodical frenzied preparations to protect life and property. Newcom- CTS, including several hundred early winter visitors from the north, be- came panicky in some cases.
 Boarding Up Homes
 Homes and business buildings were boarded up, their owners work ing frantically as increasing guests filtered the streets with palm frondS.
 Schools throughout the area were closed. The Red Cross prepared te care for refugees and casualties.
 Hard as the storm hit the coast.
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BRITAIN IS MUCH CONCERNED

London, Nov. 4(UP)-The British gov ernment has been concerned for several months over the question of whether the Ethiopian war will develop into European one, Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, said in speech to- night Britain also has been concerned over whether war between the black and white races will break out he added. He did not dis close what conclusions the government had reached on either subject
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
NINETEEN MET DEATH

Boston, Nov. 4-(UP)-Nineteen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. This was more than in the previous week but four fewer than in the corre- spending period last year. Victims included l2 pedestrians and seven occupants.