davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

thousand of demobilized officers after the war, 8 sort of intellectual .proletariat" had arisen, and that many of these, although university educated men, had had to take jobs as street cleaners, chauffeurs and other such means of livelihood in order to exist. .
 On the other hand, Herr Hitler declared, the Jews, representing less than one per cent of the population, had sought to ssury cultural lead- ership and had over-crowded intel lectual professions, such as the law, medicine, etc.
 The destructive influence of this intellectual Jewry in Germany, he said, has made itself felt every- where.
 Clean Division of Races "For this reason" the chancellor stated, 'it was necessary to take steps in order to put a stop to this destructiveness and to establish clear and clean division between the two races"
 The fundamental principle by which this question is being ham, dled in Germany, he said, is that Germans should receive what is naturally due them, and the Jews what is naturally due to them.
 He said such a policy furnishes a protection to the Jews themselves, proof of which was the fact that since the restrictive measures, anti Jewish feeling has modified.
 To a question as to whether fur ther legislative steps were to be ex- pected, the Fuehrer replied that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HARVARD YOUTH
 WAS EXPELLED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27.-(UP) Bennett Y. Ryan, 9, son of 8 wealthy New York advertising exe- cutive, has been expelled from Har- yard college following conviction on charge of assaulting 67-year- old dormitory janitor during a post football game celebration.
 The expulsion was ordered by the college administrative board yester- day. No action was taken against Eugene H. George, Milton sopho- more, who was acquitted of an as- sault charge.
 Although Ryan had not attended classes since Oct. 26, the night of the assault, his name was still on college records as a member of the junior class.
 Victim of the assault was Frank Foster, Dunster house custodian, who was confined to a hospital for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HUGE STILL WAS
 FOUND IN MOODUS

Moodus, Conn, Nov. 27-(UP)- Seven men were held today for U. s. commissioner hearing after state police raided huge still here late yesterday while it was in oper- ation. Besides the still, of 1000 gal- lon capacity, police found number of vats, each bearing such names as Mary" "Tessie," and Kate" while crudely painted signs designated wat department" boiler depart ment," and "still department" The plant was located in 8 large frame building and was partly under ground.
 Those arrested gave their names as Joseph Rozodoski, owner of the property; his son, Leon; James Russell, Bridgeport; Joseph Longo, Hartford; Angelo Russo. New Ha- ven; John LaPorte, New York City, and Edward Russo, New York City. One man was found hiding in an empty vat and was not found until police inventoried the layout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
YOUNG PALMER
 HASLOST APPEAL

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 27-(UP)- Robert Byron Palmer, 19, Stuttgart, Ark, who lost a lower court battle to prove he was the legitimate son of the late Charles T. Palmer, wealthy New London manufacturer, has been denied 8 rehearing of his claim by the supreme court.
 Young Palmer sought $1,500,000 from the estate of Palmer and his mother, Mrs. Louisa Palmer, declar- ing his mother was Mrs. Audrey Palmer, New York actress, who mar ried Charles Palmer after his birth.
 The case was dismissed in supe- rior court at New London by Judge John Richards Booth, who declared young Palmer the son of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Price, Stuttgart, a sister of Mrs. Audrey Palmer, and not an heir to the Palmer estates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
WAR CHEST
 FIGHTS NEW DEAL

Brookline, Mass, Nov. N-(UP) Big business already has started "ganging up" on the new deal, as- sistant labor Secretary Edward F. McGrady said last night in speech before the Brotherhood of Temple Ohabei Shalom. McGrady said IS prominent industrialists and law yers have been appointed to fill 'war chest" with campaign funds to defeat the president and des- troy the New Deal. He named four heads of corporations whom he said were taking part in the drive. He termed them "g. O. p. money-bag- gers" and said that their organiza. tons, though "in the red" during the Hoover administration, have prospered under President Roose- welt.
 The men he named were William B. Bell, president of the American Cyanamid company; Ernest Fl. Weir, head of National Steel Cor poration; Sewell L.. Avery, president of Montgomery and Ward corn- pany, and A. W. Robertson. chair man of the board os Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing com- rany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Waterbury To Keep
 DayOf Thanksgiving
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hoped to-day that the general pulp lie would contribute $100 to the kettles on the street so that the work of furnishing the dinners might be carried out without a deficit.
 Fraternal Orders Busy
 Local fraternal organizations were also doing much private well fare work. The North End Hillies club, under the direction of Club Adviser Healey, Chairman John Wells and Ralph Santopietro, Rocco Palladino, Raymond Boocacino, Joe seph Rinaldi and Louis Mastrodon- ato, distributed 40 baskets of 6ood to the needy of St. Lucy's, St. Thomas, St. Stanislaus' and St. Paul's parishes.
 Tonight 8 special Thanksgiving service will be conducted at the West Side Hill Methodist church with Rev. R. F. Shinn, pastor, offl- ciating. He will deliver a sermon on the meaning of Thanksgiving.
 Students Coming Home
 Hundreds of college students were pouring into the city to-day, home for the usual Thanksgiving recess. Numerous dances and so- cialS have been arranged for to- night, tomorrow night and for the rest of the week.
 Inns and hotels in and near Wa terbury reported that reservations for Thanksgiving dinners tomorrow were coming in very heavily. All in all it was apparent that the ob- servance of Thanksgiving day here tomorrow would be the brightest and happiest in some time.
 Day for Flowers
 Tomorrow won't be entirely day for turkey and the "fixin's". It'll be a day for flowers as well.
 Waterbury florists today reported that they had received surprising amount of advance orders for Thanksgiving flowers and plants. Many of the orders are for local delivery, but 8 large number were for telegraph deliveries.
 The florists questioned today said that chrysanthemums and pom poms were in the most favor for Thanksgiving flowers. but that potted plants were also in high favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MUCH IMPROVED

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27-(UP) - Marked improvement in the revenue of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad in October, as compared with the correspond ing month last year, was shown in a monthly financial statement re- leased today.
 The deficit for the month was $224, ,768, the smallest for October since 1892, and compared with a deficit of $647, ,162 last year.
 Gross revenue for October ir1- creased $639,946 or Il per cent, to $6,472,746. Operating expenses ia- creased $220,851.
 For the first ten months of this year, gross revenues amounted to $58, ,749, ,767, an increase of $829,969 over last year, and operating ex- penses decreased $958,507 "notwith- standing increased wages and high CT fuel costs"
 Net operating income for the ten months improved by $2,262,638 while the deficit of $2,843,640 was $1.534, ,402 less than the same period of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
BRAZIL REVOLT
 SPREAD TODAY
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(Continued from Page l.l Authorities evacuated civilians from the Urea area. Thousands gath cred at vantage points on the mountain to watch the fighting.
 The government disbanded the municipal police and confiscated their arms. Later 1t was announced the disbandment was g mistake but it was significant that the arms were not restored. The minister of marine said his forces were loyal. Almost every ambulance in the city was sent to the scene of the fight ing.
 Some Have Escaped
 The government announced that some of the leaders of the Natal revolt in the north had escaped aboard the steamer Santos. The cruisers Bahia and Rio Grande Do Sul were ordered to sink it on sight.
 Claiming that it proved the com- muniSt connection with the revolt, the newspaper 6 Manha published a full page declaration by Luis Carlos Prestes addressed to leaders and comrades of the left urging a coup against President Vargas. The declaration was dated yesterday.
 Carlos Prestes is leader of the na- tional liberation alliance, which the government charges is communis- tic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
POLICE SOLVED
 TWO BURCLARIES
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(Continued from Page .1.) owner reported that several valu- able hand-worked quilts had been stolen. Neighbors reported that a young man resembling Piccolo had been seen nearby. Lieutenant Ba- landa and Detective John Calvin investigated the latter break.
 Piccolo denied any connection with the crimes when placed under arrest, but was being questioned further today. He was brought here from Naugatuck by Detective Gal win and Lieutenant Balanda.
 Police say they have evidence connecting Piccolo with both crimes.
 New Break Last Night
 Burglars who broke into @ First National store at $40 Bank street between 5:30 and 6 o'clock this morning footed 8 cash box of $31 and stole 15 cartons of cigarettes. A door was forced by the thieves in making an entrance.
 A policeman tried the doors at 5:30 o'clock and they were all right. Inspecting the building little more than a half hour later, the officer discovered that the place had been broken into. Lieutenant-De Detective Matthew Balanda and Detective William Foley are Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

make up for the time lost at the opening of the fall term due to the spread of infantile paralysis.
 Hospitals of the city and homes for the aged will make special ef- forts tomorrow to make their iHl- mates as happy as possible. At Brookside, Superintendent Matthew J. Smith will serve g full-course turkey dinner and in the afternoon special entertainment will be given the needy living there.
 Over 1000 Baskets
 More than 1000 families on the lists of the city public welfare de- partment and the Mutual Aid were given Thanksgiving baskets to-day. In addition special dinners will be served to the 46 inmates at St. Johns parish house under the di- rection of the Mutual Aid.
 The Salvatoin Army has had its familiar pots on the streets for the past few weeks collecting dona- tions so that 150 Thanksgiving din- ners could be distributed. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
CONN. MAN WAS
 NAMED ON LIST

Washington, November 27 - (UP) - Appointment of national legis- lative committee of l8 to present the case of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the next session of congress was announced today by Com mander-in-Chi James F. Van Zandt.
 Immediate cash payment of the so-called bonus is once the most important measure on our legislative program" Van Zandt said.
 The committee includes: Les Myers, chairman: Governor Harold c. Hoffman of New Jersey; Judge Frankland w. Miles of Massachu- sets and Benedict N. Holden Of Hartford Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
By WALLACE CARROLL

OAA0SAeO0@-
 Geneva, Nov. 27-(UP)-League of Nations penalties are being tight ened in @ strangling grip against Italy, a conference of experts dis closed today.
 List of Penalties
 Augusta De Vesconcellos of Por- tugal, chairman of the conference, announced that the penalties situa- tion at the moment among the 52 world nations, great and small, who are participating is:
 Arms embargo-47 nations have applied it. One is preparing to ap- ply it. Four have accepted in prin- ciple.
 Financial boycott - Forty-three have applied 1t. Four are preparing to apply it. Five have accepted in principle.
 Boycott of Italian goods-Thirty- seven have applied it. Six are pre-. pairing to apply it. Eight have ac- cepted in principle. Switzerland, whose embarrassment as a tradi- tional neutral in all disputes was recognized, has limited it's imports from Italy to the amount of Swiss exports to Italy in order that there may be no financial balances to ex- | change. Denial of key products to Italy Thrity-eight have applied it. Five are preparing to apply it. Nine have accepted it in principle. GSvn vGc EHAp nVuvS Those who are applying 1t include all great league powers who handle the bulk of Italy's trade. Germany's attitude of safeguarding its own neutrality is similar to that of the United States and the policies of these two non-league powers have been 8 shattering blow to Italian hope of evading league penalties. The experts who met today repre- sent ten nations and comprise a special committee. Their work is to examine measures already taken by league members of penalties voted, to determine already taken by league members of penalties voted, to determine whether they are sat- isfactory and try to speed up action by states which have not yet ap- piled all penalties.
 They briefly, are here to draw still tighter the economic bonds around Italy.
 The meteing of the general stan was postponed at the request of Premier Pierre Laval of Trance, whose parliament meets tomorrow. He said he could not get here in time and it was intimated that he wanted to be here himself if the grave oil problem was discussed. Britain Determined London, Nov. 27-(UP)-The cab- met was believed today to have re- affirmed its determination to en- force an oil embargo against Italy, despite any threats, as soon as 1t could be arranged on cooperative, collective basis under the League of Nations penalties plan. It was the first full cabinet meet ing since the November IA parlia- mentary election. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin presided, at his of- ficial residence, historic No. 10 Downing Street. The meeting lasted an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
BOSTON PRELATE
 ANNIVERSARY

Boston, November 27 - (UP) = William Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the Catholic Hierarchy in America, today was observing the 24th anni- versary of his elevation to the car- dinalate. But for him it was "just another day."
 His eminence, who was born at Lowell 76 years ago December 8, was up early as usual and began a full day of routine duties.
 From many parts of the world came congratulatory messages.
 Despite his age, Cardinal O'Con- nell enjoys robust health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Adolf Hitler GiUes
 Mteruie1u To Press
Continued from Page D

German government was being guid. ed by desire to avert by means o1 law those measures of Self-help or the part of the people which might possibly be expressed in dangerous explosions, and thereby to maintain the hitherto prevailing peace and order in Germany.
 Jewish Shops Undisturbed
 He asserted that on the Kurfuer- stendamm in Berlin there were just as many Jewish shops as in New York and other big centers, and g glance would show that the busi- ness of these places was being con- ducted absolutely without disturb arlce.
 He expressed belief that through the Nuremberg laws, new tension would perhaps be avoided. Should tension arise, however, then fur ther legal measures might become necessary, he said.
 Regarding the question of bol- shevism, the Wuehrer stated that Germany was the bulwark which protected the west from the spread of bolshevism from Soviet Russia.
 "In the United States, which geo. graphically is far removed from Soviet Russia" he observed, "this may not me clearly understood everywhere"
 Win Fight Communism
 However, he continued, it would be clear to everyone who consider ed Germany's situation-a country separated from Russia by only a short plane flight or 8 short train ride.
 Germany" he emphatically de- clared, Twill continue to fight com- munism. with whatever weapons communism itself selects"
 German Army Provisions
 Questioned on the reconstruction of the German army, Herr Hitler declared:
 "The purpose of the re-establish- ment of the German military forces is to protect Germany against att tacks of foreign powers. Germany is a major power of the first rank and has the right to possess any army of the first rank"
 In reply to a question as to con1- parison between the present-day German army strength and the strength of its 1914 forces, he ob- served that an army of millions such as Germany produced in 1914 could only be created under the demands of a new war, from which he hoped God would protect Germany and coming generations.
 Armies of 100000 Men
 The Fuerhrer, furthermore, re- ferred to his earlier suggestion of European armies at 300,- 900 men, which at the time he made 1t had been rejected by everyone. he said.
 In considering the size of the German forces, he said Germany's geographical position had to be talk en into account.
 If in America a strip of land 100 kilometers deep (62 miles) was oc- cupied by an enemy, that would scarcely be more than a small scar which Americans could easily bear, he said. On the other hand, Ger many would be struck to her vital nerve by such an ivasion.
 The Fuehrer and reichschancellor was asked if Germany intended to continue seeking recovery of her her colonies. He replied that Ger many would never give up her CO., lonial claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
WITNESSED MARRIAGE

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 27.-(UP). Members of the Every Joy Girls club of the YMCA, were witnesses to the marriage of Clifton Stafford and Miss Emile Patriica Cook. both of Agawam, Mass, here last night. The couple brought along their own minister for the ceremony, the Rev. Leonard J. Buttan, AgGwam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
INCOME OF RAILWAY.

Boston, Nov. 27-(UP) -N Net in- come of $125,008, after fixed charges, during October was reported today by the Boston and Maine railroad. Net income in October last year was $i54,9 900. Operating revenues last month were 8.8 per cent higher than fin October 1884, but this was offset by on increase of 14.5 per cent in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
RAILWAY GAINS

Portland, Me-, Nov. 27.-(UP).- The Maine Central railroad earned $31, ITO during the first 10 months this year compared with a deficit of $119.524 during the correspond ing period last year, it was an- no'lnced today. The road had a net income of $73,454, after fixed cha-ges, during October compared with $113,3O6 during October 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
By EDWARD W. BEATTIE


 Addis Ababa, Nov. 27.-(UP)- One thousand white troops of the Italian army have been evacuated from Makale. on the northern front, and sent back to Adigrat, it was as- serted officially today.
 Adigrat is on the old Italian line 53 miles back which the Italians left Nov. 3.
 Officials expressed belief that the town was still garrisoned, but only by native Askari troops from Eritrea who have done most of the real fighting. They expressed hope also that the native garrison might be sent back also.
 The statement fitted in with per- sistent reports from Ethiopian sources which have not always proved reliable-of stiff resistance by guerrilla bands in the north. However, Italian communiques have shown there is fighting in the north, particularly between small forces.
 Versions Differ
 The Italian and Ethiopian ver- sions naturally have diverged sharp ly. But Philippians here are jubil- ant. They believed the Makale re- port to mean that the Italians have made panicky by lack of success in their "mopping up" operations. This lack of success, they believe, will force them soon to withdraw from their present front line and consoli- date their position in the extreme far north of the country to protect their communications.
 A native Eritrean officer of the Italian forces, apparently a prisoner or 8 deserter, is alleged in uncon- firmed reports here to have told Ras Siyoum, Ethiopian commander on the northern front, that Ethiopians had actually cut the Italian com- munications north of Makale.
 This has been the hope of the Philippians ever since the war. Their untrained warriors can not stand up with their old rifles against Italian tanks, airplanes and machine guns. But they know from boyhood how to raid an enemy at night and make his life unbearable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
PROF. TAYLOR DIES

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 27.- (Up).-Edwin 0. Taylor, professor of painting and design and asso- ciate fellow Of saybrook College. Yale University. died of apoplexy ct his home today. He had been iIl aince Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

NOO41b11uEO AEOLU E.HBS 4V to carry on its campaign citizens in increasing numbers are contrib uting gold and metals of all sorts to the government.
 Counter Reprisals
 The counter-reprisals to League sanctions continue. The lates move is 8 variation of the American World war thrust at Germany when sauerkraut was called liberty cab- bage. Italy has changed the name of British plum cake to "Torta Ma kale" or Dolce Gugsa."
 Another move was to permit fish, ing in beautiful St. Marks basin at Venice. Because gondoliers com- plained that fishing lines and nets fouled their craft, fishing in the basin was forbidden more than 100 years ago. But now, in order to conserve meat, the authorities have turned the basin and canals over to fishermen and the gondoliers them- selves are netting fish as they go along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

operating expenses. For the first 10 months this year, the road had a deficit of $S85,974 compared with a deficit of $640,142 during the corre- spending period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
| BEHIND | THE SCENES | WASHINCTON IN

Faint Ray of Hope Illumines London Naval Conference United Front May Curb TOkiO Demands for Parity British Change
 Policy of Playing U. s. and Japan Against Each Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
FIRST LABOR GOVT.

Auckland, New zealand, Nov. IT, (UP).--A general election victory today resulted in the first labor Rov- cgnment ef Nek Zealand history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
By SANDRO SANDRI Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 Dolo, Ethiopia, via Mogadiscio Italian Somaliland, Nov. 27.-(UP) --The Italian army column which routed an Ethiopian column at Lammas Cillindi on the Gestro river in the far south has returned to Dolo. /
 oficers and native Dubat troops of Somaliland and the frontier re- zion reported a spirited fight in hilly ground, covered with thick bushes which gave sufficient cover to prolong the battle.
 It was disclosed that both col- umns moved with greatest secrecy the Philippians in hope of attack ing Dolo area, the Dubats intending to surprise the Philippians whom they advanced to meet on their own ground.
 The Ethiopian column was an ad- vance guard for column of Ras Desta Demtu. son-in-law of Em- peror Halle Selassie.
 After routing the Philippians the Dubats destroyed an Ethiopian food caravan in order to impede the Ethiopian movements and set fire to Lammas Cillindi in order to destroy large Philippians food stores. The Italians said that evidently the stocks were those of 8 base camp from which the Ethiopian forces in- tended to make further attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN
 MUCH ALARMED

(Continued from Page 1.)
 InquirerS were reminded that both Premier Benito Mussolini and Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador, reaft1rmed the Italian promises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ITALY RESTRICTS
 CIVIL AIRCRAFT

tContinued from Page 1.)