davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
MULCAHY SCHOOL
 FILLED WITH GAS
Seeped Up Through Floors From Furnace-Classes
 for Morning Dismissed

Pupils and teachers at Mulcahy school were forced to leave the building this morning when coal gas from the school furnace seeped from the basement up through the first and second floors. First, the teachers and pupils remained in the school yard. but when it was found impossible to remedy the condition the pupils were allowed to return to their respective rooms for their be- longings and sent home for the rest of the morning.
 The youngsters were ordered to return for the afternoon session, be- ginning at 1:20. School department employees began work on the furnace immediately, and 1t was expected that the heating plant would be In good order for the afternoon.
 The gas fumes. were noticed shortly after 9 o'clock. At first it was thought they would disappear shortly, and classes were kept in session, with all windows opened. When no improvement was noted in succeeding minutes, the various teachers were told to take their classes outdoors.
 The classes went into the building again shortly after 10 o'clock, but when the gas was still filling the building, the dismissal order was given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ANOTHER POSTAL CLERK IS NAMED
Frank Keefe of Keefe St. Appointed a Regular on
 Present Force

Appointment of another postal substitute as a regular clerk was announced to-day by Postmaster Charles Babin. The new appointee is Frank Keefe, of Keefe street, who has been employed as substitute for the past eight years. His ap- pointment was effective to-day.
 Also announced to-day was the appointment of Anthony Talio of Hamilton avenue, formerly a substi- tute, as a regular member of the post office custodial force. The ap- pointment was effective the first of the month, at the same time that several former substitute clerks and carriers assumed regular duties.
 Win Fill Vacancy
 To-day's appointment, of Keefe fills a vacancy in the regular force of clerks. caused by the death oi M. Bocchichino, formerly 2 postal clerk. a
 The naming of Keefe to-day 1. another addition to the ranks oi regular clerks and carriers tiii, month. In keeping with the neN 40-hour week for postal employees the local postmaster was authorized by Waslintgon to name additional clerks and carriers from the substi. ute list to the status of regulars.
 Pa.
 With these appointments. the sub- stitutes at the office have been giv. en more work, and many of them now are given practically steady em. ployment through the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
|Republicans Locked Out or Headquarters
Secretary White and His Aides Find Chain and Pad- lock on the Door, Chairman Pal0mba Is ln- sisting on Keeping Place Closed

Locked out!" gasped James A. White, secretary of the republican town committee, and his aides who are forming new g. o. p. club when they visited party headquarters on Harrison avenue today preparatory to holding a meeting in the rooms tonight. Greeting Secretary White and his assistants, was chain and paddock holding the two doors into the headquarters together and fool- proof against the pass-keys that many members of the g. o. p. organ ization possessed during the pre-city election campaign.
 Republican Town Chairman Fred erick w. Palomba, who has officially declared the headquarters closed, when talked with today disclaimed all knowledge of who put the chain and paddock across the handles of the two doors. He said that appar- ently the landlord wanted some responsible tenants"
 PalOmba Is Firm
 Closing of the permanent head quarters means, of course, that the full-time job of Town Committee Secretary White has faded out or
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DUTCH SCHULTZ
 BURIED TODAY

Hawthorne, N. Y, Oct. 28-(UPJ Arthur Dutch Schultz) Flengen- heimer, notorious New York under world leader who was fatally wounded by gangland enemies in a Newark bar-room Wednesday night, was buried to-day in the Gate of Heaven cemetery here.
 The greatest secrecy was observed to prevent the curious from attend ing the burial.
 The body of the mobster was tak- en from e side-door of the New York undertaking parlor in which 1t had rested since his death Friday night. Several hundred persons. grouped in front of the establish ment, were not aware that his body had been removed here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
PAUL REDFERN IS
 BELIEVED ALIVE

Washington, Oct. 28.-(UP)-A little band of explorers and flyers will set forth for the jungles Of Dutch Guiana within fortnight in an attempt to find Paul Redfern. long missing aviator believed still alive and being cared for by a mys- terious tribe of Indians. William La yaree, explorer, announced to-oay that the expedition would be head ed by Major Willis Taylor, army flyer now statoined at France field Canal zone. War department ap- oroval of the plan is expected tnia week.
 Redfern has been missing since August, 1927. when he took OH from Brunswick, Ga. on a protected non stop flight to Rio de Janeiro La varee said he was convinced as a result of a survey expedition nto Dutch Guiana last summer that the aviator was alive and was living with Q tribe of Trio Indians whom no white man has seen since lsOo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HAS
 BEEN. N LOCATED [
Town Clerk Egan Discov- CTS Man Who Had
 Charge of Communists

Town Clerk Dora A. Egan has been saved the trouble of reporting the failure of the treasurer of the local communist party to file his fi- nancial report for the recent city election with her office. Michael Russo, who ran for the post of alderman on the communist ticket, was found to be the treasurer of the party, also. Through efforts of Town Clerk Egan he was located and his report is now on file.
 The communist party of Water bury, according to the report filed, received no donations. It spent nothing in effort to elect MT. Russo to the board of aldermen but ex- pended the sum of $6.75 in at- tempt to have Charles w. Campbell elected city controller. Neither candidate was successful.
 Only Two On Ticket
 Campbell and Russo were the only two communists on the voting ma chimes in Waterbury in the election held Tuesday, October 8th.
 Had the treasurer of the commun- ist party failed to file a report by midnight, today, Town Clerk Egan would have had to turn over hls name to one of the prosecutors oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
IGNORING
 FASCIST REGIME
Begins Fourteenth Year
 With Every Deternina- ton to G0 Ahead
BY STEWART BROWN

Copyright, 1885, by United Pressl
 Rome, Oct. 28 - (UP) = Fascist Italy entered its 14th year today reconciled to failure of peace nseso- tiations ard prepared to resist to the limit of its power and endur- ance, efforts to penalize 1t for its war on Ethiopia.
 Word from East Africa-believed imminent - that the birthday or fascism had been the signal for 2 drive southward into Ethiopia from the Adigrat- -Aduwa- -AkSum line was
 Italians believe that as they cele- brate today the 18th anniversary of the fascist march on Rome which put Premier Benito Mussolini m power, 100000 men, regulars, fascist black shirts and Askari natives. are pushing out into the rugged noun tains of northern Ethiopia in the frs; big offensive since that or Aduwa.
 War Spirit is Dominant
 War spirit was dominant. Hope of settling the crisis by means of Italian British French negotiations is believed ended for the moment. Officials anticipate that the League of Nations will vote on Thursday fContinued m Pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
PRESIDENT WAS
 UNDER CHARGES
Accused By K. of C. That He Broke His Promise
 Made to Order
By LYLE c. WILSON limited Press Staff COrrespOndenD

(Un1te0 freSS Stdh NOAACSPvAv
 Washington, Oct. 28-UP)-The supreme board of the Knights ol Columbus charged in a letter re- leased today that President Roose- welt had broken his promise to make a public statement of this govern ment's attitude toward religious con- ditions in Mexico.
 The letter, sent to the president asserted that IA American presidents beginning with Andrew Jackson nae acted under similar circumstances tt console oppressed peoples of faiths other than Catholicism.
 "The fact that in every such case, the Knights wrote to MT. Roosevelt "the persons on whose behalf repre- sentations were made were of differ ent faiths, while almost the entire Mexican people are of the Catholic faith, surely does not warrant change in the policy of this govern ment in that regard.
 Refusal Still Stands
 whatever the reason may be, w are faced with the fact that you have refused and still continue to refuse to tender to the suffering and har' assed people of Mexico, our core ligioinists in the main the consolation that every other American presiden before you has, under like circum' (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HOPE FOR PEACE
 IS ABOUT ENDED
Great Britain, France Pre- pare to Back Penalties;
 Pope Pleads Peace
By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS Copyright 1895 By United Press)

London, Oct. 28.-(UP)--Hope for early settlement of the Ethio- plan crisis by diplomatic negotia- tion seemed ended today. Great Britain and France are prepared, when the League of Ma tions penalties committee meets Thursday, to continue the program of penalizing Italy for its war.
 It was said on reliable authority that the British government be- lieves that If Britain and France push the penalties program with sufficient vigor, penalties can be made an effective deterrent to Italy's campaign in Ethiopia.
 Three Factors End Hope
 Three factors have combined to end any hope that early peace through diplomatic negotiations was possible:
 1. Indications that Italy is ready to resume its offensive in East Africa.
 2. Premier Benito Mussolini's warning to his fascistS that they must be prepared for most desper- ate resistance" to league penalties. 3. British and French determine tion to apply penalties as soon as possible.
 Italy's unofficial peace "feelers' have been found unsatisfactory.
 The next steps are the resump- ton of the Italian drive and selec- ton of a date for the economic boy colt of Italian goods and the stop page of key products to Italy, al ready voted by the league penaltie! committee.
 | Break May Come
 Nevertheless, though the first ef' fort at peace has failed, some dlplo matic quarters believe that negotia' tions will be continued. or resumed privately, and that they may De (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

from ambush by machine guns as he rode in an automobile caravan toward the Margaret, Ala, mine of the company.
 Gen. John o. Persons of the Ala bama national guard here said he had received unverified reports that three men were killed at the com pany's No. 8 mine near Odenville. A similar report was current at Mar garet but could not be confirmed.
 Roads Impossible
 Roads between Birmingham and Margaret, 28 miles away, were im- passable from rain and gaps torn by dynamite explosions. Telephone service was interrupted.
 Union men reported three wounded men in their ranks at Margaret. Five more were treated at hospital here, and at Margaret 1t was said two com pany guards were seriously wounded
 Governor Bibb Graves in Wash ington ordered a detachment of the state road patrol and two national ,uard officers to proceed to Mar ,aret. He also telegraphed an order
 Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Washington, Oct. 28-(U.P0 - A pretty, 23-year-old former night club dancer was held to-day on Q charge of receiving stolen property, and police expressed a belief that she was one of gang selling "hot jewelry" to society women of the capital and other large cities.
 Mrs. Lula Mae Bennett. slender, auburn haired, and @ cabaret dancer in Chicago four years ago. was held in $10,00O bail. She denied any connection with nationwide ring of thieves, and said the jewels found in her possession were gifts from her husband. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

action under the league WhtApOuv adeouate defense measures.
 "There is no question of huge ar- maments," he said. "What we do want and must have Is to replace our navy ships constructed before the war with the most modern ones."
 Risks Come in Future
 The risks that may come from the fullfillment by the league of its ob- ligations under the covenant will come at some future time, he con- tinued.
 "The risk is not coming now," he said.
 Baldwin said the most extreme sanction, which there is no question of enforcing at the present stage or affairs, would be preventing any goods whatever from entering the country against which the league E applying sanctions. Secretary Hull Protests Washington, oct. 28-(UP)--Se- cretary of State Cordell Hull today criticized the Havas news agency or (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ITALIAN PLANE
 SHOT TO GROUND
Ethiopian Gunners Bring It Down With Crew-Great
 Troop Massing
BY H. R. EKINS

(Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Harar, Oct. 28-(UP)-Ethiopian machine gunners shot down an Italian airplane and it's crew Of three during an aerial attack on Daggah Bur, 50 miles south of the Harar area, officials and private dispatches said teddy.
 Machine gunners under the Graz match, Afawork brought down the plane during a heavy bombing o1 the town late yesterday, the dls- patches said.
 It was the second bombing or Daggah Bur. Two persons were killed, 1t was reported.
 The Italians also heavily re- bombed Gabre Darre, according to dispatches. This was taken here to mean that the Italians were about to resume their advance ur the Fafan river valley.
 Finish Fight Coming
 This will mean a finish fight fol the Addis Ababa-D Djibouti railway and tall grizzled Ras Nassibu, the Ethiopian commander in chief, has completed his preparations with mobilization of men, women and even children for a battle which may come within ten days.
 Nassibu, in a statement, said that he had ordered his men to retreat before the Italians until the appro- priate moment for a stand on fav- orable ground. He said that villagers in the Webbe Shibeli valley were deserting their homes in the 1tal- ians' path.
 Italian airplanes from Somaliland carried the war to within 50 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 2e--(UP)- For the first time if more than four years, directors of the George E. Keith Shoe company, Brockton's largest shoe concern, today declared q dividend.
 Holders of record on Oct. 2l of list preferred stock will be paid divi- dends ct the rate of q per share Tor the n months ended Sept. 30. The last previous dividend of the company, which operates here ana in nearby Niddleboro. was paid July 3l. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ITALIAN ARMIES
 IN NORTH READY
Await Word to Open the Second Phase of Con-
 quest in Ethiopia
By WEBB MILLER
(Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 With the Italian Northern Army, via Asmara, Oct. 28-(UP)-The 18th anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome finds Italy em- parked on it's project for the crea- ton of 6 new Roman empire, of which Premier Benito Mussolini has spoken ever since. his ascension to power.
 The Italian army in the north eagerly awaited the word to open the second phase of its conquest of Ethiopia with a drive to the south.
 The day finds Mussolini and the other three of the original quad rumvirate, Gen. Emilio De Bono, Air Marshal Italo Balbo and Count Cesare De Vecchi still in power. It finds the largest and most powerful army ever assembled on a war basis since the World war and the largest European army ever landed in Af- rica. E
 / Taken Much Territory
 Italy has possession of 2,500 square miles of Ethiopian territory. More square miles are being added almost daily.
 The front lines were gay with flags today. Special rations were is- sued and Gen Ruggiero Santinis column planted sculpture of Il Duce, at point farthest towards Makale, the next objective.
 A new trunk. road from Massawa was dedicated. Bands played and a general holiday spirit was in evil dence, with rejoicing over the ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Final Ne1vs Flashes
NIL LFORD. WINNER. HAPPY MAN

Della Rossa young engineer who drew one of the $1O,752 residual prizes in the Irish sweep stakes, will buy new car, "and maybe go to China' Rossa was so excited he could hardly talk He said he played the sweepstakes for sev- eral years and this was to have been his last. 'Boy, am I glad bought that ticket" His wife, the mother of two children, was happy but she said ''This isn't going to change our mode of lv- ing any. Whatever Al wants to do is all right with me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
STATE CAMPAIGN
 IS HITCH-HIKER
No Real Issues in State Election-Must Tie Up
 With National Fight

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28-(UP)- Connecticut, noted for its bombastic gubernatorial campaigns, may be only a hitch-hiker in the 1886 elec- tions.
 Democratic and republican lead CTS frankly admitted today re- grettable absence of state issues and conceded an unavoidable tieup with the national parties. The last session of the general assembly left both parties pretty well satisfied with accomplishments and agreeable compromises were affected on legislation of a possible political nature.
 Milk control and nquor regula-
 ton, the outstanding issues of the (Contiuued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
REV. ANDREW SLATTERY DIES

Winsted, Conn.,, Oct 28-(UP)-The Rev. Andrew William Slattery, pastor of St. Josephs church here for 19 years, died last night at Mercy hospital, Buffalo, N. r., according to word received here. Before his ordination in 1898 he taught school at St. Louis Mo-, and at Jefferson college. He was transferred to Buffalo from here in July, 1884. He was native of Du- buoue, Ia. The funeral will be held at Buffalo Wednesday and burial will be at Allegheny, N. Y., Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HURT IN GUN BATTLE

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 2S-(UP) Approximately half dozen strik- ing union coal miners and com pany guards were injured in gun battle ct the Margaret, Ala, mine of the Alabama Fuel & Iron O., today. qf f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Must Haue Support Of America With Germany Before Order Is GiUen
Secretary Hull Enters Protest to Wrong Story Sent France-Capital of Ethiopia Being Strengthened;
 Thirty-Nine Nations on Italian Embargo

Wolverhampton England, Oct. 28 = (UP) - 0reat Britain will approve blockade Of Italy Wtnong ar of at least sympathetic support of the Unto States and Germany Prime Minister Stanley BaoWn Saau today in general election campaign speech l., +,,e
 Baldwin pointed out the danger of war nheren III tne leagues procedure in the peace Therefore he sald he would never make himself responsible even for joint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Boston, Oct. 28-(UP) = Massa- chusetts' woolands will be closed at sunset today because Of forest fire hazards, under a proclamation issued at noon by acting Governor Joseph L. Hurley. This automatically suspends the states hunting season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Oct. 2s-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct. 18th, are compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Lnst Year $2,525,275, 233.23 $2,0Ss, ,63i, ,324.68
 Receipts $1,197,5S7,934.08 ,181,207,694.bl
 Deficit $l,s27.Ss7. .299.15 s9o142s.7so.l7
 Cash Balance $1,497, ,65s. .es6.5S sl.S4e.146.431so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Striking Miners
 Ambushed, Shot AtAIaban,aMines
At Least One Was Killed Another Report Says Three Met Death Roads to Mines Blocked-National
 Guards May Be Called Out

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 28-(UP)-One union miner was killed three others reported slain and at least ten persons wounded in labor warfare today when striking union coal miners marched mines of the Ala baa Fuel Iron Co., in St. Clair county to organize union chapters oil Thnnaas of Nyota Companions declared he shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
JUDGE. THREE LAWYERS SHOT

Chicago, Oct. 28-(UP)--A man with red hair today killed former Municipal Judge Will liam Fetzer. shot three lawyers and then put bullet in his own head. He is expected to die. The shooting occurred in the Ashland block at the corner of Clark and Randolph streets in the heart of the loop theater and amusement district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
FIRST IN FOUR YEARS

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
The Msatksr

Cloudy, Warmer Tonight; Tuesday Probably Rain
 gan weashsr Rsposs Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DANGER IS HELD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
WOODLANDS CLOSED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NebOs Fdshsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

MISUNDERSTANDING Cornell, In
Romeo and Juliet" at BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Last Days Of
Pompeii." at 1887 am, 1877, 3:37,
5:37, 1877 and 9:37 pm.
PaIace"Broadway Melody of
1885," at IL noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"Shipmates Forever" at
IL am, 1875, AIS, 6:55 and $40
pm. Stage shows at /, $40, $40 and
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Here's to Romance"
IL am, 1:40, 4:20. 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1885, 3:l5, 6:l5 and
1855 pm.
Belasco-"Born for Glory" at 1915,
2:l4, Alb, 6:12, 8:11 and 1910 pm.
MetropoIitan-''With Regret" at
II am, 1926, 2:25, AIS, Cos, 7:5O
and $40 pm.
, Columbia -"Wanderers of tn e
Wastelands," at 11:l5 am, los, z:55
4:45. $50, 500 and 1910 pm.
Tivoli-"Red Heads on Parade" at
2:30, AIS. s, 7:50 and $40 pm.
mbassador-"Anna Karenina," at
Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
LitHe-''Design for Living" at 10
| and 11:55 am, 1:50, 3:45, $40, 7:34
and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Chianti Girls" at Il
noon. 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

the real things of life. which. oddly
enough, cost nothing. So often people
do not get any pleasure out of things
unless they pay great deal of money
for them. Yet, after they do this,
they're generally dissatisfied, finding
the things they bought with money
to be shallow.
I feel infinitely sorry for those who
can only be happy with the things
money can buy. When you grow older
these things don't seem to mean as
much as they used to. And that's
when the things that really matter
the real values-come to the 'front.'
At so, I know that, if I live to be
70. I'll be happy. For there will al
ways be the real things that money
cannot buy.
If We could only teach the young
the wonderful things they're missing,
they would have so many more years
to enjoy them! They wouldn't have
10 wait until so to have real fun!
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
BY EDNA MAY OLIVER

oLYWOOD Oct III suppose would be dull and boring for
-
/
quietly watching happiness
car O