davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
CAMPBELL BACK
 TOSPEED AGAIN

New York, Aug. 27 - (UP) - Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the worlds. land speed, record, ar- rived today aboard the liner Ma jestic and announced he would SO immediately to the salt beds near Salt Lake City to attempt to bet. ter his own mark of 276.s1e miles per hour. ,l
 The British speed demon has made five other trips to America in quest of new automobile rec ordsA He was successful each
 Campbell said that while he is always anxious to set new mark swhen I get in Bluebird, this trip Is really more in the nature of an experiment than an attempt on the record.
 "As to reaching the '300' that have been trying for, for so long, am open minded," he said.
 'T am not too sanguine. But # we learn what we think we will the trip will be well worth while. "You must remen1gr, one thing" Sir Malcolm saId. eve VII have percentage against us en the salt beds. You see because of the 4,0o0-foot altitu1e we will lose 1S per cent of ouf horsepow- CT, but because of the descended wind resistance. we will gain IA per cent" ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
REDUCTION OF STAFF ORDERED
 BY PRESIDENT
Moscow Embassy Will Be Slashed = Russia Has
 Made Reply to Protest
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD

Moscow. Aug. 27-(UP) The United States embassy received notice from the state department today of a drastic reduction in the Moscow stair. The changes include the transfer of John, c. Wiley, counsellor, who has been ordered to Antwerp as consul general. Charles D. Bohlen, third secretary, who Is on vacation in the United States and intended to return here next month, has been assigned to the state department. The Mos- COW embassey, which when first es- tablished was among the largest United States missions anywhere in the world Is reduced to one of the smallest. The staff has been cut virtually 50 per cent.
 To Answer U. s.
 It was learned simultaneously that the British, Italians and Lat vians have protested to the forign office against the nature of the speeches at the recent communist international congress. Officials said the protests were rejected. The strong United States protest lodged by Ambassador William O. Bullitt will be answered, however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
ROOSEVELT MAY YET HAVE LAUGH
 ON 'KINCFISH'
Leaders Called Together to Work Out Means to
 Secure Funds

Washington, Aug. 27- (UP) - President Roosevelt called con- ference of congressional leaders and Comptroller General John R. McCarl at the White House at 3:30 p. m. today to consider means of meetingthe crises resulting from blocking of the third deficiency bll due to the Huey Long congressional flibustcr.
 It was indicated at the White House that the entinre situation, including ways and means for pro. viding funds for the social security program, the Guffey coal board and other items caught by the last minute adjournment jam, would be discussed.
 Study of Relief Funds.
 Principal efforts, 1t was under. stood, would be devoted to a study of the $4,0o0,o00,0oo work relief appropriation in the houe that funds might be obtained from that source. Several congressional lead. CTS reiterated today that they had (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
OLD REPUBLICAN
 PARTY IS VERY ! BADLY SPLIT UP
Protests Are Being Heard on Hand Picked Ticket
 of Pape Forces

That the so-called regular re- publican party will be torn apart next month in one of the bitterest primaries in the history of Water- bury was certain today as criticism of the tactics being used to Ill the slate of officers for the coming city election flew thick and fast. Down with the steering committee of the Pape-republican forces" was the cry today as the z. o. p. rank and file loudly protested a. gainst "hand-picking'' tactics being used.
 Publisher William J. Pape, Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba, Attorney William J. Larkin and others who make up the new ''steering committee" which is un. officially in existence fell under the bitter verbal attacks of many regular republicans today.
 Who Gave Authority
 ''why," 1t was asked, should the Pape-republican forces assume the right to pick a steering conn mittee and then select candidates for the party ticket without any authority from the town commit. tee or from the city, town and school conventional" The party conventions have not been held, neither has a date been set for the z. Q. p. primaries. The reason for not setting . date for the primar- les is that the Pape forces are afraid to call them, 1t was declared today, and are killing time In an effort to stave off the bitter battle that Is in the offing.
 Az for Town Chairman Palomba, it was said today, he is merely act ing for the Pape-Larkin combine. He is occupying the post of chair- man of the town committee mere- ly as a figurehead, it was added.
 Queries to Palomba
 'swhy weren't you at last nights conference of the so-called party leaders, Chairman Palomba ?" was
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
AMERICAN MADE TRUCKS IN USE
 BY ETHIOPIANS
14O of Them Were Bought Last Spring - Experi-
 enced Drivers Sent
BY EDWARD BEATTLE Copyright 1885 By United Press


 Addis Ababa, Aug. 27-(UP)- A hundred skilled motor drivers were dispatched by special train to Ogaden Province today to man American motor trucks to be used in army service if Italy attacks.
 Tomorrow another contingent of drivers will be sent
 The American trucls, 140 In all, acquired last spring when the Ital- ian crisis first began to become acute, are to be concentrated in the south of the province, where the terrain permits use of trucks despite absence of roads.
 Dispatch of the drivers and the pre-. .ence of the American trucks in a land where nomad tribes seeking pasture and water foi their herds and hocks have beer masters for thousands of years was but one indication of thu country's effort to gird itself fol war.
 Not Prepared, But Ready
 It is not prepared for war ir the western sense but 1t Is ready for 1t. Emperor Halle selassie'l hcsitance to issue . general mo. bilization order to the hundreds of thousands of warriors all over the country is due partly to his desperate hope that war may still be averted; partly to his know ledge that the reused warriors, once they hear the drums of the chiefs summoning them to war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
REDICAN IS TN CUSTODY
 AFTER YEAR
Former Resident Is Much Wanted for Burglary
 in This City
JEWELRY VALUED AT
 $l,5OO WAS STOLEN
Max Radican Disappeared After RObbery-Caught
 in Staten Island

S1hght for almost a year, and arrested yesterday at the home of relatives in Staten Island, Max Redican, 19, a former resident of the Fair lawn section, was today charged with a burglary in which jewels valued at more than $1,500 were stolen, ar- raigned before Judge Edward Mascola in city court today, the youth was given two days continuance, and ordered held un- der bonds of $2,000.
 Police claimed today that on Sept. 25th of last year Redican broke into the home of Mrs. Lucy French, 29 Radcliffe avenue, and footed the home of jewelry valued at $1.500. They allege that Redi- can fled when he learned that he was being hunted, and went from this city to New York, and thence to California.
 Caught In Staten Island
 Redican was arrested yesterday at Staten Island on a warrant is- sued by local authorities. Detec. lives John Leary and Edward Me- Elligott returned the lad to this
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
MYSTERY TANKS
 FOR USE IN WAR.

Pine Camp, N. F., Aug. 27.- (UP)-Secretary of War George H. Dern, attending army maneuv- CTS here, revealed to-day that the federal government had obtained 40 new mystery" tanks.
 As the major "battle" of the "war games" ended, Dern also predicted the United States would s'soon" have the best aircraft in the, world. x
 Dern termed the war games "a great success.". He said the war department plans to ask congress for appropriations to hold war games annually. in each of four army corps areas. one in each sec ton every fourth. year. %i. H He said the army would seek to have its strength brought up to 14,000 officers and 165,000 men with National Guard of 7210,o00 men. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Final Neuvs Flashes
LIE DETECTOR SAVED HIM

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 27-(UP)-Circunn- stantial evidence, which might have sent Rose more H. Pratte, 9S, St. Mary's, Mo-, to the gall lows for the murder of 17-year-old Valda Heber- lie of Coffman, Mo-, was broken down today by the "lie detector" of the Cincinnati police de- partment. Missouri officers who accompanied Pratte to Cincinnati said they were convinced of his innocence. As they left here with their pris- oner immediately after the test, they indicated they would arrange for Pratte's release and re- new their search for the girls slayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Kidnapping in 1881 and was to act as contact man between his friend, Labatt, and the gang. He was to take one-fifth of the ransom, then estimated at $2o0,00o, McCardell said.
 Labatt's illness and the gangs plans to kidnap Samuel Bronfman, Montreal distilier, delayed the ab- duction until Aug. 14, 1884.
 Those in Kidnap Plan
 McCardell said he. Basil Bannon, Russell Knowles and Albert Peg ram, the last two still sought by police, planned the kidnapping, with himself and the latter two actually carrying 1t. out. He suggested to David Meisner, Covington, Ky, (now serving Is years in peniten- tiary following his conviction as one of the. kidnapers last F'ebru- ary) that he "come in on it," Me- Cardell said. "Meisner refused to have anything to do with it be- cause he said he did not like the look of the thing"
 He returned to Cincinnati from Detroit some time before the snatch and had absolutely noth- ing Go do with 1t. AS for Kingdom "Piccolo Pete" Murray, (also of Covington, and now awaiting trial on kidnap. charges), never even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
SUSPECT WAS NOT MAHAN

Helena, Mont, Aug. 2I-(UP)-Butte police officers including Chief Jere Murphy and Detective James Mooney, today failed to iden- tify man held here as William Mahan fugitive Weyerhaeuser kidnap suspect. The man, who of the Montana State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge, was arrested last night. The arrest was made because of his resemblance to the fugitive hdnaper officers said "It's pretty definite that he is not Mahan," the officers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
SEN. HUEY LONG TAKES REVENGE
 ON ROOSEVELT
Talks Appropriation Bill to Death - Ignored
 Pleas of Friends
By II. o. THOMPSON A a- IA d

(Copyrieht, 1885, by United Press)
 Washington, Aug. 27 (UP)-The administration today appraised the damage of Senator Huey P. Longs dramatic. last minute filibuster to its dove-tailed social and economic program. Congress adjourned sine die at 12:09 a. m. today, unable to complete its work because of Longs tireless oratory.
 Because of Long. the third de- ficiepcy bill died with congress. It carried appropriations for the so. cial security board, the railroad workers pensions. and the Guffey coal control board. Unless the ad. ministration can find funds from other sources, all these newly cre- ated agencies, representing . large part of the work of an eight months session of congress, will remain dormant until congress meets again in January.
 Can't Use Other Funds
 Comptroller General J. R. Mo- Carl ruled informally that the ad. ministration could not use funds from the $4,SS0,000,000 relief ap. propriation to set the new agen-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
MANY BILLSARE LEFT UNPASSED
 BY CONGRESS
Many Important Matters to Come Up Later; Some
 Bills Are Handicapped

washington; .Rug. s7.AstUr5na Although the session of congress that ended early to-day. lasted longer than any since 1922, many important matters were put off until next session, which will con- vene January 3.
 Some of the left-overs certain to come up then:
 The soldiers bonus-defeated this session by . veto. Bonus forces have won administration agreement to take up the question at the next session.
 General MIRA revival-Presiden Roosevelt directed house and sen- ate committees to make detailed study during. adjournment as basis for new law early next session.
 Food and drug law revision passed by the senate this session but left hanging in the house.
 Shipping subsidy-passe by the house, but left over in the senate.
 War profits-senate munitions program expects to bring forward detailed program in 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

domination, and crossed the bor- ders into Ethiopia. XXI
 The latest exodus, 1t was report ed, occurred several days ago and the soldiers and natives have been arriving in groups of hundreds at Walwal, safely within Ethiopia.
 Diplomats Were Waiting
 The reports aroused high inter est in diplomatic circles which have been waiting to see which way the native tide would turn in view of the impending Italian in vasion.
 The soldiers were said to have crossed the borders openly pro- claiming their allegiance to the emperor and announcing their readiness to die for him. Many diplomats here have pre- dicted such difficulties for Italy, pointing out that although the border lands of Ethiopia are con- trolled by the Italians, French HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
GERMAN WOMAN IS EXECUTED IN
 BERLIN PRISON.
She Allowed Children to Starve to Death--Had
 No Sympathy
BY HAROLD PETERS
fCopyrisiss fsss by United n

tADuJE1Bu4 IUo8 " DmzBeM SIH&4<'
 Berlin, Aug. 27-(Ur)--Chpr- lotte Juenemann, 24. believed to be an expectant mother. was be- headed by battle axe today at Plo- etzens prison. She permitted her three children to starve to death. Adolph Hitler, her only hope re- fused to intervene. He left yester- day for Q cruise with the Baltic fleet, on maneuvers. Willy Gehrke. condemned in another case, perish- ed with her by the axe of the silk hated headsman.
 Crime That Killer Her
 Frau Juenemann's crime was that she spent the money given to her by relief organizations in low cafes--treating men friends and even gave away the milk cards that would have kept life in her children. When her head. with its sharp featured face and brown bob bed hair. rolled from an emaciated
 fHao%gas,nA er-~ Da1n 0N MN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
HAPCOOD WILL
 REMAIN IN JAIL

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug 27. (UP)
 Powers Hapgood, socialist party leader, today chose. to remain in jail rather than cease his party activities. The 37-year.old risoner was arrested Sunday whne he al- iegedly ade "derogatory remarks" about q state of martial law in Vigo county, imposed during 6 general strike last onth. His ar- rest came when he went to the jail to visit Leo Vernon, 27, Q soiclaist organizer, arrested during Q mass eeting. Vernon was edleased on orders of Major D. D. Weimar. commando of the. National Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Uniuersity Sleuths Find Radiu11, Capsule
They Located It in Stomach of Pg-One of the Most Amazing Stunts Ever Performed-Had Detector
 to Pick Out Right Pig

Minneapolis, Aug. 27-(UP) - An amazing story of how two uni- versity sleuths went searching for a tiny radium capsule and recover ed 1t from the stomach of pig. was revealed today.
 The detectives were Dr.. J. M. Butch of the physics department and Dr. H. H. Barber, of the chemistry department, both of the University of Minnesota. The scene of their discovery was Sioux Falls, s. D.
 The radium, valued at $3,000, was in tiny capsule three quar- ters of an inch long and barely one- sixteenth of an inch in diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
WANTED SON GIVEN LIFE

New York, Aug. 27.-(UP)-An aged wo- man walked into Magistrate Raphael Mrphy's court in the Bronx today and pleaded that her son be sentenced to life imprisonment Mrs. Joseph Krause, 35, had been severely she'll shocked in the World War. The son and a girl, Sophia Babul, were arrested last Sunday at 64th street, and Broadway on complaint of Mrs. yKrause, who charged her son had stolen bond valued at $1,276 from her s.--..-4..--s.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
DAMAGE IN ST. JOHNS

St. Johns. N. F.. Aug. 27-(UP) -Recapitulation of the damage caused by Sundays sveere gale showed today that 16 schooners were wrecked, 10 others carrying crews of from five to seven each were missing, and at least 200 smaller craft were destroyed. No estimate of the number of dead was available but it was believed the figure would exceed IS. Prop erty damage on the coast alone win exceed $25o.ooo. it was estim- ated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Ouer Fifteen Th0usand
 Flee To Ethiopia-- Were |Under Regime OF Italy
Diplomats Had Been Watching to See Which Way They Would Jump-Crossed Borders Openly;
 Proclaim Allegiance to Ethiopian Emperor

Addis Ababa, August 27 - (UP)-Reports reaching here today said than 1200o Soma chiefly troops and equipped with machine guns have deserted the Italian
 army and have offered their services to Emperor Halle Seasse Ethiopian officials refused to confirm deny the report but is known that in recent months upwards native troops have fled from Erea which Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 27-lUP,--Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Aug. 24th, compared with 6 year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $i,1s2.51l,212.o1 $s4s,s1s,5s9.63 ssss. .7is.lsl.os s4Ss,ss7.sos.ss ssSs. .7ss. .oso.ss sss4.s1s.7sa.s1 s1.ss1.is4.iss.5I ss,sso.sso. .4ss.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
LONG WAS VERY
 BULLrHEADED
Labor Forces, Miners, and Other Agencies Besought
 Him to Stop Talking
By JOE ALEX MORRIS yv. lar.9 WD~nsa Gta W Nawv.nax.~s. anssA


 (Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington. Aug. 27-(UP)- The clerk called the senate roll in a booming voice. As he read, the senate enacted the tensest drama of the second New Deal congress.
 Adams Ashurst Aus
 With his every pause. silence lay heavy as fog over the crowded chamber.
 On the front row, Sen. Huey P. Long leaned heavily on his desk, 6 frowzy curl fallen across his flushed forhead. He was taking time out from his filibuster to per- nit . quorum call at 6 p. m. on adjournment night. Like . boxer rallying strength between rounds, he relaxed Imply.
 It was an unprecedented scene the crowded galleries watched as the clerk droned: Bone :. Borah Brown ." Long was past the first hour of his fili- buster to defeat the deficiency bill by talking i've hours until the stroke of midnight automatically adjourned congress.
 It was c filibuster none had be- lieved he would dare undertake. Alone, standing against the will of congress, he shouted he would fight to halt the measure carrying appropriations for old age pen- sions, railroad pensions. aid to crippled children and others unless the house got a chance to vote on the cotton-wheat loans. e. Capper Caraway . Carey ."
 From the republican side came youthful Sen. Robert M. La Fol- lette, his face dark and frown rid- den, his fists were damned deeply into the pockets of his blue flannel coat. He leaned over Longs desk. talked rapidly. gestured with clenched hand.
 Long rubbed his hand across his face and shook his head. La Fol- lette turned away abruptly. If he was warning him that he faced the political consequences of defeating | a bill providing funds for laws mil- lions of voters wanted. the warn ing went unheeded.
 Down the center aisle stroiled Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin son. Impassive. deep in thought. he did not look at Long. but it waa Robinson who had asked the quo- rum call to give Q breathing space i for the Kingfish to abandon his filibuster. Tn cold fury. he had warned Long:
 "You alone. are attempting e fcontlnusa a. Rana a.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
Kidnap Story Of BreWer Labatt
 Reuealed To-day
Lonis McCaughey, Manager of Brewery in London Ontario, Was Discharged Today By the Brewery;
 He Was Accused as One of Kidnap Ringleaders
August 27

London Ontario, August 27 - (UP) - Louis McCaugey suspended general sales manager of the Labatt Brewery today after he accused by Michael Three Fingered Abel McCardel convicted Kidnapping leader, suggesting the abduction of his boss John Labatt last summer.
 In "ful confession yesterday McCardell said it my understanding" McCaughey originally suggested the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
CAME POSTPONED

Boston, Aug. 27-(UP)--Today's game between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves was called |az hassnaa ef Fain. .--.-..---.....-.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27
The Wsather

Probable Showers Tonight:
 Ending Wednesday. Fun Weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

,, kosntlaNaA aa kAlA 2
La opinión., 1935-07-21
Los TIRADORES
De LA CAPITAL
LLEGARAN HOY
A las 9.45 p. m. son espe-
radios en- la estacion del
Sur Pacifico

Ell equipo de tiradores mexieanos
cue a principles de la semara sa-
Ito de la Ciudad de Mexico con rum
BIO a Los Angeles, lIegara hoy a es
ia eiudad por la via del Sur PACT
fieo, segun informes enviados aver
por ell jefe de la delegation al Con-
sulado de Mexico aqui,
FL equipo viene tornado por los
mejores tiradores de Mexico, miem
bros del cuerpo de policia de la ca
pital, y del ~ejercito.
La llegada a la Estacion Central
de Los Angeles sera a las 9:45 P.
M, seadn ell anuncio hecho por ell
Consulate aver.
FL jefe &c la policia, Mr.. James
l.. Davis, que estara personalmente
a recibir a la expedition hoy, en
Ia noche, designo a varios iaex!ea-
nos de su departamento para ,lue
10 acompaharan en- Ia reception,
siendo los siguientes del depar-
tamento de detectives:
Pedro Del9ado, F. p. Anara1e,
O. P. Torres, Joe LoGuet J Roberto
M. Castle, y como agresado ell tie
niente detective Frank w. Speers,
quien ha sido comisionado como
eicerone.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
LEVINSKY Y
JOE
Sc ENTRENAN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Julio 10 joe
Louis no Gambia la muerta EXPIRE
sion de su ara hoy, enando Sc le
informo de las s~iguientes declara-
clones de King Levinslxy, con quien
SO enfrentara en- una pelea a 10
rounds en- esta ciudad, Ell 7 de ages
to.
"Noqueare q Joe en- dos o tres
rounds, clio ell Kingfish.
Louis inleio sn entrenamiento
hoy en- n arena del sur de Chi
cago. hacienda ejercicios ligeros
hasta ell domingo. cuando empeza
ra a tirar con u sparring part
ners.
Levinsky salio hacia su campo
de entrenamiento en- Round Lake.
40 millas a noroeste de aqui. des-
pues de haberse pasado dos Sc
mana cortando arboles en- los hos
ques Go Wisconsin.
El ex-vendedor de pescado. tan
hablantin como siempre. declare
antes de salir:
Joe Sc ha visto frente .
un peleador como yo, y cuando yo
10 pague con mi derecha Sc ira q
la Iona como Sharkey, Louehran,
y los demas. Baer es eli 1nico q
quien he solpeado con esa dere-
cha, que no eayo."
La opinión., 1935-07-21
RAG OLA VS..
FILLMORE HOY
EN- FILLMORE

La wen Zaragoza, del Rancho
Sespi, hara viaje hoy en- la tarde a
Fillmore. California, para enfren-
tarse a los Cardenales de esa po-
blacion en- I'm juego que ha desper-
tado mucho interes entire los afi-
cionados de la region.
lei encuentro ha sido organiza-
do con ell objeto de recaudar fon-
dos para la celebration &c las flies
tas patrias ell Is y 16 de septiem-
bre proximos, segun Sc nos infor-
ma, por 10 que Sc espera una nu-
,trida concurrencia en- ell parque de
Fillmore.
Ell domingo pasado los rancheros
del Zaragoza vencieron al equipo
de Los Angeles Canarios A. c.. en-
un juego muy rehido que fue per
dido por los angelinos con un error
del jardinero. central. La %anotacion
por entradas queGo asf:
CANARIOS A. c.. 01o 200 o0o-3
ZARAGOZA 1900. O02 600 002-4