davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BY WEBB MILLER
(Copyright 1aa5 By United Pressl

NOVPyNlSAt AUuO ny OMltcA GTESSI With the Italian Northern Army, Oct. 15-(Via Asrnara, Eritrea, Oct 1D-U.P0-The rocky crooked mountains trails on the Aksum- Aduwa front in northern Ethiopia are janmed with dusty, sweating flies of men and mules as the Ital- ians prepare for their next push southward.
 There are still no roads in the territory ahead, and they must be constructed before wheeled traffic, On which the modern army largely depends, can move.
 Thousands of trops moved for ward in the moonlight early this morning for the formal occupation of Aksum, Holy City of Ethiopia, which surrendered Sunday.
 AS soon as the sun rose there was considerable air activity, as planes reconnoitred ahead.
 Important Position
 K Occupation of the region around Aksum is more important than oc- cupation of the city because con- solidation of the position will give the Italian army fate ground which can be used as a forward base for airplanes-ground which has been lacking so far.
 Three Italian airplanes command ed by Count Galeazzo Ciano, Mus solini' son. -in-law yesterday made a combined scouting and bombing raid south of Makale. .
 They bombed an Ethiopian muni- ton dump at Bel-Mariann, 35 miles south of Makale and believe they exploded the munitions there be- cause, as they flew away, they saw 8 towering column of smoke ana flame rising into the sky.
 South of Sceliot the raiders were fired upon from the ground, per haps with shrapnel because shells exploded close to the planes which were not damaged.
 Observers saw small bodies of men believed to be Halle Selassie's troops who hid in the woods when the planes appeared.
 Cianos plane returned from the flight with one of its three motors silent. It was believed bullet hit 1t.
 Americans in There
 Fernard Bietry, Swiss engineer who entered the Italian lines from Ethiopia, said he believed there might be four Anericans-a doctor, missionary and two w0merl-at Lali Bela, about 130 miles south of the position which Ciano bombed He heard, he said, that the Amer jeans were there fourw eeks ago. He did not know their names but be- lieved they were with the Seventh Day Advnt Mission. !, Bietry said the Americans would be in no danger from natives on ac- count of their color, the natives were friendly to them, he said, be- cause of their humanitarian activ- ities.
 There are still some Swedish missionaries at Dessye, further south, Bietry said. Near British Frontier Rome. oct. 17-(U.P)-A message from Djibouti, French Somaliland said to-day that an Italian column from Italian 6cSnaliland Is march | ing alongside the British Somali- land frontier in the direction oi Jijiga, Ethiopia with the objectiv' Of occupying an important caravar junction.
 A government spokesman ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Ethiopians Helped
 By Great Britain
and planes moving toward Italian
tContinued from Page 1)

and planes moving toward Italian Libya.
 London-Italian made munitions leave Addis Ababa for use against Italian army.
 Rome-Italy to hasten drive for Addis Ababa-D Djibouti railway in or- der to halt flow of arms.
 Addis Ababa-" Horrible" bom- bardment of town near northern front reported.
 Harar-American missionary re- ports dum-dum bullet and chlorine ga victims at his field hospital with Philippians.
 With Italian Army-Troops con- solidating Aksum neighborhood for push southward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BY STEWART BROWN
Copyright 1885, by United Pres

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Rome, Oct. 17.--UP).-The war ministry today urged the Italian army in southern Ethiopia to drive 250 miles to Jijiga and Harar with all possible speed.
 Military experts betrayed fear thet unless the slow moving drive from Somaliland accelerates the Ethiopian defenders will obtain enough tanks, machine guns and modern rifles from British and Bel gia-l sources to endanger it's suc- cess.
 An Ethiopian army at Jijiga esti- mated to number more than 10000 men already has received four fast whippet tanks and several thousand rifles through British and French Somaliland.
 Six Yemenite boats laden with war materials and 8 British freight CT with machine guns and amMu- milton arrived yesterday at Berbera, British Somaliland, official sources said. The munitions were reloaded immediately on camels and pack mules for the caravan trek to Jijiga.
 Italy's apparent answer to the first visible effect of teh interna- tional effort to halt her program was an increase of forces in the Ethiopian campaign by a full divi- sion.
 The s. s. Pollenzo sailed from Naples yesterday with 3,050 tons of war supplies. Especially significant of the fear of intervention by other European powers in the African scene was departure of the s. s. Viminal with cargo of anti-air- craft guns mounted on small, fast trucks. Ethiopia has few, if any, eff fective airplanes. It was reported yesterday that Britain has concen- trated several squadrons of planes in Egypt close to the border.
 In the next three days 16,OOO men will sail from Naples, most of them bound for the vital Somaliland front. Five transatlantic lines taken from commercial service for duration of the war will follow with trucks, foodstuffs and munitions.
 A decree in the official gazette mobilized the lower rank of ctiicers of the class of 1906 who have served in the engineer corps or air force.
 Counter Attacks Denied
 A government spokesman denied reports abroad that the southern Ethiopian guerillas under Ras Ma sibu had recaptured Dol0 or had made successful counter attacks anywhere, but the war ministry re- fused details of the campaign on that, front.
 On recommendation of military authorities, the government last night revoked an order of two days ago which would have permitted newspaper correspondents to join the Somaliland army. Except to say that Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, the Black Devil' in command in Soma Hand, expects to encounter the wickedest fighting of the entire war, government spokesmen refused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

ing steadily toward the frontier of Italian Libya, where the Italians are reported to be massing tanks and airplanes. The desert behind the coast of Libya was reported to- day to be teeming with Italian armored cars.
 The Italian cars are said to be equipped with poison gas bombs.
 Ten Egyptian air force airplanes were sent last night to Mersa Ma truth on the coast nearer Lihya, reinforcing a squadron sent there several days ago.
 London October IT - (UP) - Dr, Azaj Wargneh Martin, Ethiopian minister to Great Britain, and his sons, Benjamin, g, and Joseph, 23, sailed for East Africa today to join Emperor Halle Selassie's army. They hope to be assigned to the air force, they informed the United Press, and nave recently been training as flyers.
 Paris, October r - (UP) - It was reliably learned from Geneva touay that France had advised the eLague of Nations that French sanctions against Italy weuld be enforced officially, beginning today.
 Such sanctlons include the arms embargo and such of the prelimin- ary economic sanctions as have already been approved by the league.
 Rome, October IT - (UP) = Mil- itary circles reported today that Italian airplanes successfully bombed an Ethiopian military base at Warrph, 75 miles southeast o1 Harar on the southern front.
 Warroh is 50 miles from the hor- der of British Somaliland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
British Ask France
 Where She Stands
(Continued from Page 1)

deny the British demand, but ad- mitted that such an attitude cor responds to that of the British gov- ernment.
 May Reply Monday It was understood from the high est source that after Britain had applied strong pressure to Premier Pierre Laval, the latter declared he will reply definitely on Monday, af- ter Sundays senatorial elections have been held.
 Laval was understood to have in- dicated that Frances reply will be favorable but it must await the sen- atorial elections, after which the f council of ministers will cmopose an official reply.
 It was learned officially that the British put several questions to La val when Sir George Clerk, British ambassador, conferred with him for an hour last night.
 The principal question, however, concerns French aid in the Medl- terranean, the British insisting that they do not expect anything more than French naval dockyard facil1- ties in the Mediterranean for the British fleet.
 Confer With Chiefs
 Premier Pierre Laval is expected to confer with chiefs of the fighting services before he makes 8 definite reply, in which he must say whe- ther French dockyards will be available to the British Mediterran- een fleet in an emergency.
 The final decision is to be sub mitted to the cabinet Tuesday. The answer will be one of the most mo- mentous government decisions in years.
 It is consistently reported that the ministers of war, navy and air favor an affirmative reply to Britain. La val, however, is in a difficult posi- ton because of pledges he gave to Premier Benito Mussolini several months ago, and because he fears internal dissension if he decides against Italy.
 It was indicated that British policy for the immediate future as regards continental Europe would depend on the reply.
 Entente With France
 If the French reply, is favorable, it is said, the British cabinet will be able to continue to regard its en- tente with France as the basis of it's continental alignment instead of seeking a new orientation in which Germany obviously would be favor ed.
 Premier Pierre Laval was expect ed to see Vittorio Cerruti, Italian ambassador, to-day and tell him the unwelcome news that Britain re- fuses to withdraw its great fleet from the Mediterranean.
 Then Laval is expected to begin at once to seek a new approach that will enable him to continue his ef- fort to conciliate between Britain and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

StOrned the reviewing pavilion, hurling themselves at the very feet of the emperor. Gaudy uniformed imperial officers sent them away
 Some of the troops, armed only with wands, vociferously demanded rifles like English guns appearing here in the past few days-con- crete evidence of border gun-run- ming before the embargo on arms was officially lifted.
 The leader on one belionskinned coterie of chieftails permanently disgraced himself when his mule bolted in front of the emperor, de- posting him on his nose. The crowd howled with appreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Many new industries are benefit ting from the improved economic conditions in Argentina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club. luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club
Indiana Federation Of Clubs. all
day. ClaypOOl.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon, Board
Of Trade.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Reserve officers Association,
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

THE recent D. A r. Congress
Il adopted a resolution which. If
carried out BY state societies. VIII
denv student loans 20 young people
who are united with groups that
fight larger Army and Navy appro-
priations. This takes in all the
paclnsts as well as scores Of women s
Organizations. Il IS a gesture which
would undoubtedly have Mr.. Hitler S
approval
Heretofore. these loan funds have
been offered 20 BOYS and girls who
displayed special aplitudes for learn
ing. I presume this sort OF thing
VIII now be taboo with the Daugh-
ters. Perhaps the flag salute viii
be a test for applicants, or maybe
they viii be asked 70 recife from
memoir. pages Of Mrs. Becke-'s lit
tie book The Red Network"
However. one may regard the
move. III seems the closed mind will
have precedence over all others.
Education hence viii descend to the
level NJ Ku-Klux Klan rites.
some ~ these dictatorial ladies
would feel az home IN Italy or Ger
many. where children are taught
that knowledge and natiOnalism are
synonymous.
Let me warn the Daughters. how
ever. that such measures are dan
per0us in this country. Coming from
the descendants Of Revolutionary
fathers. they are tragically ironic.
T. is incredible that so many in
telhrent women all over the United
States. who pay dues in the D. A. r.,
would permit their elected leaders
% perpetrate such un-American
policies.
Another curious angle which con-
fronts Mrs. Becker Is that a large
proportion Of her members are also
members Of other organizations
which are working against further
military appropriations. The presi-
dent Of a Young WOmen's Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
BY Williams
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin

I've waited seyenty-four years. but she has
never come. Somehow the map must have fallen
into the hands Of your people" He was inter-
rupted by a sound at the door, An old gorilla
started to enter. At sight Of the ape-man he
barred his fangs. Tarzan sprang TO his feet!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
OFFICERS ARE RENAMED
BY STATE ORGANISMS
Donald c. GiIIey Again Elected Dean
Of Indiana Guild.

All officers Of the Indiana chapter
American Guild Of Organists have
been reelected for the new term.
It was announced today. Donald c.
Gilley is dean: Lee Welker, sub
dean: Paul r. Matthews, treasurer;
Miss Helen Shepard, secretary; Miss
jeanette Vaughan, registrar; Mrs.
Frank Edenharter, Librarian, and
Clarence Ebert and Frederick
Weber, auditors.
Mrs. Howard Clippinger, Jesse
Crane and Chester L. Heath are
new members Of the executive COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

Association. for instance. was a dele
gate 70 this years d. A. r. confer
ence. Surely even women can see
the ludicrous in such a glaringly in
consistent situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

mot for diamonds" Tarzan replied. The gor-
lila god chuckled. My people killed the Arabs
in your party. On the body of one they found
a map of this valey-the Valley Of Diamonds.
I made the map myself" The monster sighed.
You see. in nv youth. loved a girl in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

"She was not interested in poor scientist. She
wanted wealth and luxury. So when came here
and found diamonds I sent her the map and
asked her to join me. I no longer loved her. but
I wanted her-I wanted to keep her here as long
as she lived That was to be my revenge!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
STERILIZATION URGED
BY ROTARY SPEAKER
Mentally Unfit Equal State College
Enrolment, Speaker Says.

In an address advocating the wis
dom of sterilizing the feeble-minded,
DR.. Charles o. Mccormick, obstetrics
professor at the Indiana University
medical school. yesterday told the
Rotary Club that the number of I'M
desirables in all state and county
institutions equals the total en-
rollment of all the universities and
colleges in Indiana.
DR.. Mccormick asked that the
public consider carefully the need
for eugenics legislation to improve
the standards of citizenship and lift
the burden of caring for the men
tally deficient from the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
CIVIC HEAD RAPS
TAX OFFICIALS
Law Ignored, Says Murray,
Promising State Wide
Radio Attack.

A state wide broadcast to attempt
to force state officials to adhere to
existing tax laws will be made in
the near future by Frank j. Muir
ray, South Bend. president of the
Indiana Federation of Civic Clubs.
Mr. Murray, speaking to the North
Side Federation of Clubs in the
Marott last night, said that he
hoped to use the same radio sta
tons Gov. Paul V. McNutt uses in
his radio appeals.
Mr. Murray said the present state
administration was afraid to ask
outward ignoring of the $3.50 tax
law" and instead leaves that func-
ton to Clarence E. Manion, Indiana
National Emergency Council direc-
tor Mr. Manion has overstepped
the privileges and duties of a Fed
eral official in attacking the law over
the radio, Mr.. Murray declared.
Other charges that the tax rates
of the city of indianapolis and the
school board were illegal were made
nv MIR. Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
POLICE SCIENCE
TOLD IN SCHOOL
st. Valentines Day MaSSa-
ere Solution Explained
at Institute.

How scientific police methods tri-
umphed over the underworld in
solving the brutal st. Valentines
Day Massacre and many sensational
murder cases was explained today to
Indiana law enforcement agents
gathered at the Indianapolis Power
& Light Co. auditorium. 1900 w.
MOrris-St, for the third day of the
Indiana Police Training School.
The school is sponsored jointly by
the Purdue University service in
stitute and the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce government
tai research bureau.
Sergt. George w. Schattle, noted
director of the Cincinnati police
crime laboratory, led the discussion
on Investigation at the Scene of
the Crime"
Prof. James J. Robinson, Indiana
University law school, spoke on
Preserving and Presenting Evil
de1Ce.P Lieut. A. B. Perrott, In
dianapolis, will explain fingerprints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

Mike Morrissey to obtain Federal
funds for construction of a new
eight-story Police Station.
such a proposition as the Police
Station request makes me boil when
the school needs are so great. Let
us have some money and we will
keep our children out of the Police
Stations" Mr.. Sidener said.
Mr.. Sidener indicated 70 a dele
cation from the Irvington Union of
Clubs that if the board obtains a
liberal ALLEGATION of Federal funds
that the construction OF an Irving
ton High School would be approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Nazis Ban Jews in Army

NV Z WTItW 7 TtNt
BERLIN. May 15.-Adolf Hitle-'s
government will not repeat sle
mistake" Of the kaiser's govern
ment by accepting Jews in the army.
a fri front page editorial in The
Black Corps" organ of the Nazi
special elite Storm Troops. said to-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
FLEETS QUITS HONOLULU
ON NORTH PACIFIC TEST
Forty Eeight Army Planes Roar
Overhead tn Guard Departure.
(CopyriSht. 1885. By United Press

(CopyriSht. 1885. BY United Press
HONOLULU, T. H. May Is
Protected from the skies by IS roar
ing Army aiTolaneS. the United
States fleet slipped into the vast
war arena OF the North Pacific at
dawn today.
The fleet departure. beginning be-
fore the first miStS Of tropical dawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

curled across historic Diamond
Head. marked another phase of the
Nays greatest peace-time maneu-
vers. involving the intricacies of
Problem 10" an da test of Ameri-
cas- pregnability to attacking foes
on the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

The school board five years ago
spent $4,000 in buying property on
Riley-av south of Westinghouse
and in drawing up plans for the
new high school. Lack of finances
halted the project.
Mr.. Sidener assured Ebert Glass,
STAB E. Michigan-st, spokesman for
the Irvington group that the only
reason that the Irvington school
had not been established before was
because the board was up to the
limit on bonded Indebtedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

and criminal Identification at 2 this
afternoon at the local police head
quarters.
The school will close tomorrow
after lectures on police radio COM
municationS. first aid treatment and
control of traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
KERN PARTY INVITED TO
DINNER BY LARRABEE
City Officials TO Be Guests Sunday
of HOOsier Congressman.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Mayor
John w. Kern of Indianapolis
James E. Deery. city corporation
counsel. and Henry B. Steeg, city
engineer, who are expected here
over the weekend, were invited to-
day to be Sunday night dinner
guests of Rep. William H. Larrabee.
Rep. Louis Ludlow and both
Senators F. w. VanNuys and Sher-
man Minton have also been invit-
ed, so that program for present.
ing the citys track elevation plan
to the Public Works Administration
on Monday can be drafted, Rep
Larrabee said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Goshen Postmaster Named

By tHifcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The
Postoffice Department today an
nounced appointment of Edgar D.
Logan as acting postmaster at
Goshen, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
V. of F. W. to Entertain

The Madden Nottingham Post
34S. Veterans of Foreign Wars. and
its auxiliary. will be guests of Frank
T. Strayer Post l405 and its auxili-
airy tomorrow night. at Veterans
Hall. 90 n. Delaware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Simmons Mattresses
81 Q.75

Made with the atten-
ton to detail for which
Simmons is famous.
Wit h resilient C oil
springs as a base and
a soft padding of sisal
and felt, this mattress
lulls you to deep sweet
sleep. The covers are
durable damask, at
tractively patterned,
green or rose.
Ayres-SLEEP SHOP,
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
School Board Head Raps
New Police Station Idea
Money Should Go for Education and Such Structures
Would Not Be Needed, Merle Sidener Declares

Indianapolis kept trouble with the
Chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Movie Favorite
Has Prejudice
Against Jewels
Kay Francis Wears Only
Wrist Watch.

So far as Kay Francis is concerned
jewels are best displayed in attrac-
tive trays in jewellers showcases and
never on the hands, neck or ears.
She wears only wrist watch, and
that more for keeping time than
for adornment.
That her prejudice is rooted deep
ly is indicated in her attitude to-
ward diamonds. She likens their
fiery brilliance to a'hypocrite.
1T is so insincere," she points
out. TO the eye it presents fiery
brilliant appearance, but actually it
is without real warmth. Its chief
Characteristic is a hardness that
enables it to grind through granite
and glass"
Miss Francis has as much regard
for the pearl as for the diamond.
She does, however, find good word
for emeralds.
The emerald" she says, sis bril-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Film Cameras
Racing Winter
Seven Paramount Groups
to Produce.
By Tim IS Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov. 2I.-
Mobilizing a heavy outdoor shoot
ing schedule IN a race with ap-
preaching winter weather, Para
mount has seven picture companies
either on location or about 10 leave
the studio on extended assignments.
The most important picture,
Give Us This Night" goes before
the cameras next week at Three
Arch Bay, near Laguna, where a
Complete italian village has been
erected.
The longest location trip is to AL
berta, Canada, where important Sc
quenceS will be filmed for the new
Cecil B. De Mile movie, Buffalo
Bill"
The largest herd of buffalo in the
world roamS the Alberta plains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Pupils Orchestra
Being Organized

An orchestra for pupils of grade
and high school age is being or
gained at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, Miss Ada Bick-
ing, director, has announced. Tues
day night rehearsals are to begin
and programs will be prepared as
soon as all members are recruited
Edwin Jones, instructor IN violin
is to direct the organization, men,
bership in which is open to all pu-
pills taking work at the conserva-
tory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PAGE 10
Finds Old Time Loom

Ohio Lowering, director. gave
Russell Pierce, assistant property
manager, two days TO find an old
fashioned loom with a half finished
sweater on it for Jan Duggan n
Drift Fence" Pierce found it.