davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Faces Unrest at Home

The Italian dictator's attitude toward England has become less belligerent lately. According to cer- tain grapevine reports out of Italy, one reason for that probably is Q degree of unrest among the Italian people, news of which has been carefully suppressed.
 Although @ large part of Italy is fanatically excited and in favor of the war, there have been dem- onstrations by farmers and work CTS, usually against night taxes and against low living standards, at tributed to heavy war expenses.
 At Parma, Spezia, and other rail- road stations, women are reported to have thrown themselves in front of trains and delayed departure of troops.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA serv., Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Eddie Sutton former Dartmouth fullback keeps himself busy week-ends now refereeing college grid contests in Vermont. .. Local teachers who attend ed the state convention in New Haven Friday report it one of the most interesting and enlightening attended Every minute interesting one... Tommy Sullivan comical North Ender, has organ ized duckpin team and defes any challenger His sidekicks will be Tom Scully, Mickey Gusti, Dom Guerrero and "Dapper" Martino. Boy with an az gregation like that they could talk any team into de- feat a.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Yes.
 2. The unlawful killing of . person with malice af0reJ thought.
 3. Twenty-one.
 {. Calvin Coolidge. 6. No.
 6. Harper's Ferry. ,. Rudyard Kipling. 6. Iowa.
 9. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet, arranged in the, order of tho spectrum. 10. An Asiatic unsIilled la- bOrer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Tercentenarying F. P. A. gave considerable space in his Coming Tower" the other morning to Nellie E. Bourke's tercentenary poern "Connecticut Says he "Our favorite poetical celebrant is Nellie E. Bourke of Thomaston Her poem Connecticut" printed in the Waterbury Democrat, is too long to quote in full but here are some of the more memor- able lines"-then follows with four stanzas of the poem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Why Britain Got Tough"

Washington has received vary ing confidential reports as to just what stiffened the British attitude toward Italy, beginning in August.
 One story whose source probably is as good as any other says that Benito Mussolini deliberately be- gan hinting to England that his Ethiopian venture was only pre- Jude to efforts to establish an Ital- ian sphere of influence throughout the Mediterranean.
 The threat to Egypt, Malta, and Cyprus was obvious, though tacit According to this yarn, Mussolini at one time felt able to challenge British naval strength in the Medi- terranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

as well. It's good race, though, and I like good race. If anyone can beat me, let them. I'll be tickled to death if they can do it!" Husband Is JObless
 Matthew Kenny, 52, hasn't much to say about all this. He used to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Sympathy service. in memory of. William O'Brien. Who is about to depart to an everlasting peace |. Old Seven Funeral Parlor Hamilton ave- nue. Thursday November IA, 1885. .. Services be- gin at 8:15 p. m Mourning clothes required. =. Tribute $25O This kind readers is the unique in- vaton received this morning for Billy OBriens tes- timonial dinner next month. Quite novel, don't you think?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Richard Watts says: Miss Russell (Rosand of Waterbury, is of the most interesting and beaut full of the cinemas lady sophsticates one of the great pleasures of the s This refers to Miss Russell in "Rendezvous" in which she is cosarred, but not an ambitious enough role for the young ady talents but a step up at any rate in the film world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Charlie Gilhooly and Emil Sonderegger are going great guns at their new iobs The local lads now working in the Newport, R. l., shpyards. Bill Moran, Barnie Burns and Fred Hickey enjoyed themselves at Storrs Saturday afternoon where Connecticut State Col lege undergrads played hosts to their dads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

The Misses Evelyn Chipman and Erna Daren spent the weekend visiting the various New York hot spots and have returned to the city proud possessors of the autographs of several nOtables. Among the collection the girls exhibiting the signatures of Rudy vaIlee, Hal LeRoy and the one and only Fred Astaire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Kennys, With II Children And Expecting,
 Vision Victory In TOrOntO'S Baby Derby
Hope Rides High In First Home Visited In NEA Survey Of Progress As Bizarre
 Race Enters Last Year

Toontos sSOOOOO Baby Derby year. field and tell readers of The Waterbury Demo- progress bizarre maternity history stan writer
 the families entered in the derby one about Charles started sweep amazing story This the first article of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
| BEHIND |
 THE SCENES | IN

Diplomats View Great War Inevitable in Three Years ... Washington Cons Over Possible Lineups . Clash of Japan With England Is VisiOned As on the Way =. U. s. May Be Midas and a Sucker - in Next Conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Florence Ray and Edith Pilla just can't stop talking about the wonderful performance they of "The Stu dent Prince" at Shuberts last week Many thanks to the West End A. for two compimentaries to their smoker scheduled Friday evening November l at ASA West Main street . Jimmy Coffey is a happy boy to- day Yesterday while playing football with the Indies at Hamilton park, Jis wife gave birth to eight and half pounds of female loveliness at St. Marys hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

One firm in England hes just received an order for 160,000 Jews harps from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

THREE countries in south \ America look up to Jose de San Martin as the man who freed them from the tyranny of Spain. Argentina was the first country to declare its independence. and here in 1872 San Martin arrived. after secret training in Europe. to command the patriotic forces and drive out the Spanish rulers. That done, he led e large army across the Andes into Chile. and there in 1877. he inflicted severe defeat on Spain's forces. With Independence gained there. he went on to Peru. further defeat ing the Spanish on land and sea until he arrived at Lima
 But only as liberator of the op- pressed creoles and Incas did he come, and he refused to enter the city as conqueror Finally. in 1891. at the request of the peo- pie. tho great Liberator marched in. But when simon Bolivar came on from the north. San Martin retired from Peru and spent hia- remaining days in Paris. where he died in 1850. at the age of 72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

--nOt a motl0n pIctufe, puC CTl6 screen star in person.
 Mary Pickford's birthplace stands in Toronto. Mrs. Kenny has seen it and thinks it would be wonderful to live in Mary Pickford's old home. If the Kenney's get the $500,000 maybe they'll buy the house. : NEXT: Mrs. ManeIla Darrig0, who awaits the blessed event" that will bring her her sixteenth baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Ted Husing, dean of announcers, and Bill slocum veteran New York sports critic dropped in to say hello the Yale Bowl Neil Maloney is back at his editorial desk today after two weeks vacatonng here and there . Alderman Ed Fitzgerald visited Hamilton dance torum for the first time Friday evening to take in the Waterbury Manufacturing annual hop and voted 1t Al =. Bill Shea, Jr, caught Crosby in action against Bulkeley in New London Saturday afternoon.
 Pete Dubour of the South View Street Du- bourgs has been released from St. Marys hospital after undergoing serious operation which necessitat ed three weeks attention at the Franklin street nstt tion Petes getting along very, very nicely now and we're happy to pass along the info. Rita DOucette, Anita Smith and Alice White, triumvrate easy on the orbs, take their dancing seriously Anytime ork ti0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

choice in the matter of clothes, but Mrs. Kenny likes bright things, contrives to look fairly neat.
 Her home, too, is orderly and clean. It lacks the clutter and con- fusion you might expect in house. hold of Il children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Stamps to this

Stamps to this great fighter have b 6 e n issued by Peru. Chile and Ar . n { 1 n a Shown here is . stamp of the lat ter country. is. sued in 1923. . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
See Menace in Japan

European menaces may fade or give place to new ones. Elimination of Hitler or Mussolini might change the picture great deal. But both British and American diplomats will continue to watch the Far East intently, believing that Japan will continue to penetrate into Asia and eventually clash with England.
 It would take lot of British navy to handle the Pacific, the Mediterranean, and the North Sea simultaneously.
 Inside opinion here is that 1t would be extremely difficult for this nation to stay out of a war in which England faced Japan and enough other enemies to threaten destruction of the British Empire.
 Rumors of American commit ments for cooperation with the British fleet in case of 8 Pacific war shouldn't be discounted too heavily. While few believe any administration has had the brass to make any such promises, pres ervation of the British Empire is 8 sort of keystone in our foreign policy. And there are many in night places here who insist on be- lieving that Japan eventually means to take over Australia and later the Philippines.
 At any rate, when asked, Can we keep out of war" most insiders start peering west rather than east. U. s. Might Hold Bag
 Some of the brain trusters have 1t figured out that the next Eu- ropean war is likely to make a King Midas and sucker out Of Uncle Sam, assuming he is lucky enough not to be dragged in.
 Europe will have to buy supplies and she will have to pay in gold. If the war lasted long enough, we might accumulate nearly all the gold in the world. And then what would prevent the other chief na- tions from just deciding that gold wasn't any good, anyway, and abandon it as a medium of ex- change while this country held the bag
 Anyway, that's @ theory, and it's being used in arguments for dras- tic neutrality act which would bar nearly all sales to belligerent na- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

NEXT. What is the '.woodpeck. CT mam''2 Ns 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

hold has been supported. And help other DOT people.
 Secret Ambitions
 Then, with these debts taken care of, and her, own family's comfort assured, there's secret ambition Mrs. Kenny has nourished for years. Maybe, at last, it can be gratified.
 She wants to see Mary Pickford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

African turbans and Italian forage caps are being worn by women in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

tcopyr,gh.. isss. NEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1935-03-17

stitute at the present moment only
a powerful defensive force. the new
military organization, taking into con-
sideration the thoroughness of the
German organization, will become the
leading military power in Europe
within a short time. Here lies the
danger of immediate retaliatory action
from the former allies, especially
Britain and France.
Air Force Powerful.
AS it is, Germany possesses today
one of the most powerful air forces
in the world. 1t is, according to re-
liable reports. equal in strength to
the United States and better equipped.
If Germany is permitted to disre-
gard the military clauses of the Ver-
sailles treaty, London and Paris be-
lieve that she will soon force an issue
on the political clauses of that treaty
and will be able to defy the allied
powers as soon as she possesses a
force superior to that of France and
Britain.
For this reason. some action on the
part of the latter powers. supported by
Italy and the U. S. S. r. is expected
in the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

: manding that Germany give up her
Reichswehr.
Under these circumstances the
German government considers it i'm
possible to still longer refrain from
taking the necessary measures for
the security of the Reich or even to
hide the knowledge therof from the
other nations.
If, therefore. 1t now fulfills the wish
for enlightening the world on Ger
manyS intentions. as expressed in
the speech by the British Minister,
Stanley Baldwin. November %, 1884.
it does so: Firstly, in order to give
the German people the conviction
and other states the knowledge that
the safeguarding of the honor and
security of the German Reich hence
forth will be again entrusted to the
power of the German nation: Sec
ondly, in order. by fixing the ex-
tent of German measures. to de-
vitalize those claims which attempt to
aScribe to the German people a striv-
ing for a position of military hegem-
ony in Europe.
What the German government as
the guardian of the honor and inter-
ests of the German nation desires is
to make sure that Germany possesses
sufficient instruments of power not
only to maintain the integrity Of the
German Reich but also to command
international respect and value as
co-guarantor of general peace
Acts Solely for Defense.
For in this hour the German gov
ernment renews before the German
people, before the entire world. its
assurance of its determination never
to proceed beyond the safeguarding
of German honor and freedom of the
Reich. and especially does it not in
tend in rearming Germany to create
any instrument for warlike attack,
but to the contrary. exclusively for
defense and thereby for the main
tenance of peace.
In SO doing the German Reichs
/ government expresses the confident
hope that the German people, having
! again reverted to their own honor
may be privileged in independent
CQudllly W ildhC llo SOllIl lUuOlOLl 4OL
the pacification of the world in free
and open cooperation with other ma
tions and their governments.
With this in view the German
Reich's government today passed the
| following law: Law for the upbuild-
ing of a defensive force, dated March
Is, 1885," which is hereby made
public:
81. Service in defensive force en-
sues on a basis of general obligation
to defend.
20. The German peace army, in
elusive of police troops incorporated
therein, consists of IL corps COM
mandS and SO divisions.
IS. Supplementary laws for regulat-
ing general defensive duty are to be
presented to the Reich's cabinet by
the Reich's minister of defense.
Q. Berlin, March 16, 1885," Document
is signed by Fuehrer and all.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

NSOhtAAAAtA \ AOAAi AAoS obt'P
tension, which it is admitted might
lead to a war
If by strong diplomatic representa-
tions such tension could be leSsened
and the danger of an immediate con-
flict averted. 1t is believed the United
States will take action on the basis
OF the German American peace
treaty.
Naturally the State Department
does not know yet whether or when
such action might be taken; neither
is 1t known whether it would be ad-
visable to join other nations in a
common note or send it independently
Of the signatories of the Versailles
treaty.
In official quarters it is firmly be-
lieved that the new move of
Reichsfuhrer Adolph Hitler, at the
instigation of the Reichswehr. will
bring about some sort of a showdown
in Europe
The German army, according to
the statement of the Reichsfuhrer,
will be larger than any other
European army-except that of the
Soviets.
Veterans In German Army.
While it is true the peace strength
Of the French army is 650,000 men.
its actual force is only about 100000.
The balance are raw recruits who
cannot be employed for at least six
months as active soldiers. The Ger
man army has the advantage over
the French in that it has a nucleus
Of over 100000 men belonging to the
old Reichswehr, all professional
soldiers who have been drilling for
the last five years. Furthermore. the
Schuppos military police. about the
same strength as the Reichswehr.
can form a valuable addition to the
new German army. while the
100000 Black Shirts and other
Hitlerite organizations have had
sufficient military training to be in
corporated in the new army as
efficient soldiers almost immediately.
While the German army will con-
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ITALIAN OFFICIALS SILENT.
Rome Waits for Reaction in Other
Capitals.

ROME. March 16 (Pl.-Three- way
emergency consultations between Italy,
France and England we're under way
tonight over what action should be
taken on Germany's abrogation of the
military clauses of the Treaty of
Versailles, said an Italian spokesman.
A government spokesman said that
until the reaction at Paris and London
was made known here, Italy could not
state her official views. Well informed
circles, however, doubted that any
positive action could be taken, ex-
cepting possibly a diplomatic protest
at Berlin
The Hitler announcement, 1t was
said, was not a complete surprise,
since Germanys rearmament had been
known for some time and today's
statement changed the situation only
slightly.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ALLIES STUDYING
COUNTER MOVES
France ConsuIts Cosigners
CT Versailles Pact.
Rome Silent.
Continued From First Page.)

stated her intention Of establishing
military superiority instead OF
equality.
A meeting of the cabinet subcom-
mittee on disarmament was called
for Sunday to consider the German
action.
The meeting was called after Sir
John Simon. foreign secretary, who
sped back to London from South
Wales where he delivered an ad-
dress last night, made an extensive
study of the report to the foreign
Office made by the British Embassy
in Berlin.
Air Minister Hermann wilhelm
Goering's announcement of forma-
ton of an air force earlier in the
week. coming on the heels of the
British white paper. was interpreted
then as hint of what might follow,
but such complete action as Hitler's
today in reply to the French military
extension came like a bombshell.
Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador
at Berlin, Immediately telephoned the
foreign Office following an interview
with Hitler and Foreign Minister
Konstantin Won Neurath. Long =
distance phone calls were made to
high government officials who we're
out Of town, informing them of Hit
ler'S verbal message.
Authorities intimated tonight that
a special cabinet session was likely
TO be called Monday to consider the
situation. Cabinet members discussed
it tonight by phone.
TOXIC, March II LPl.-Behind a
mask of discreet official silence was
discernable general sympathy in Japan
today for Germany's bold move to
strengthen her army.
VIENNA. March 16 (P).-While
AuStro- German relations are admit
tedly anything but cordial, little effort
was made tonight to conceal the fact
that Austrian sympathy is with Ger
many in so far as her answer to
British and French warnings of
heightened military preparedness is
concerned.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March l6
P).-Fear was expressed in Yugosla-
via today that Austria. Hungary and
Bulgaria, encouraged by Germanys
decision to reintroduce conscription.
would take similar steps. In such a
case Belgrade would feel directly af-
fected. News of the German decision
created no great surprise in official
Yugoslav circles, as it had been ex-
pected for some time.
PRAHA. Czechoslovakia March l6
R).-Praha newspapers said tonight
that since Germany has declared
military conscription her neighbor
states must also increase their arma-
ments very materially. Official cir
cles, although intensely interested in
the Berlin announcement. said it con-
Germs first of all the great powers
whose views are those Of Czechoslo-
vakia-and that it was not a matter
on which this country should express
an opinicn.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ROOSEVELT SUMMONS
OFFICIALS TO PARLEY
ON REICH ARMS STEP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Clothesline Eases Fall.

BOSTON P.-Shaking a mop out
the rear window of his home, Charles
]. MCGEE, 80. leaned out too far. He
toppled down 35 feet toward the
earth.
A few feet from the ground he hit
clothesline. bounced and landed
with only minor hurts and good
scare
Evening star., 1935-03-17
GOLD BLOC CRISIS
DISCUSSED TODAY
German Issue Eclipses Finan-
cial Farley at
Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

oy LIlo ASSOCIdLtu FIeSS.
PARIS. March 16-Germany's re-
introduction of compulsory military
service tonight gave promise of over
shadowing monetary questions at to-
morrows conference of French and
Belgian statesmen.
Although the visit of Premier
George Theunis and Foreign Minister
Paul Hymans of Belgium was intended
primarily to discuss the advisability
of another conference among Europe's
gold bloc countries, it was expected
their conversations with Premier
Pierre -Etienne F'landin would deal
largely with German rearmament.
The meeting of the Belgians and
Flandin will take place tomorrow
morning at the French statesman S
residence. 1t was understood the
Belgians would seek economic aid for
their country, whose currency is be-
ing heavily attacked.
3 Fear that Belgium is about to de-
. value her currency is prevalent in
the gold bloc nations. 1t was dis
closed today. financial circles here as
serting Belgian industry is anxious
to cheaper the belga in order to ar
rive at financial equality with Great
Britain.
Last October in Brussels the gold
bloc countries reached an agreement
to seek an increase in commercial
exchange among themselves of 1C
per cent over the preceding year.
The Belgian balance of trade with
France has grown more unfavorable
however, and Theunis and Hymans
were expected to plead that fact and
the campaign for devaluation of the
belga as reasons why France should
lend assistance.
II aid Is denied and Belgium is
forced off the gold standard one
authoritative source said lit might
be the beginning of the end" OF the
gold bloc.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Owned Historic Petticoat

Mrs. Elizabeth Buckingham, who
died at Ilfracombe. England. at the
age of 81, owned a red petticoat
worn by one of the women who drove
a French crew from the town with
broomsticks in 1870.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Seeks $25, 600 Grant.

The British Gliding Association will
permit smaller clubs to enter its men,
bership thus qualifying the organiza-
tion for the air ministry's grant of
$25, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CyStitiS

To neutralize the acids causing cystitis-
bladder inflamma atiOn-d r NIX Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot SPRINGS Arkansas. Mildly alkaline
Deeply satisfying. Don't risk lifelong SUI
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862 1iOJ X NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-12

A group of eight girls surprised
Miss Esther Hatch with a picnic
party on the Pasco side of the riv-
er Wednesday in honor of her BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. AShby, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cochran and grand
son, Bob Mccoy and granddaughter,
Margaret Mccoy of Hover were din
ner guests at the H. G. Vincent
home Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Werkson and son, Jay,
and Mrs. Fred Laundry have return
ed to their homes in Wenatchee aft
er spending the past week here Wis
iting with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O'Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Clifford en-
tertained with a dinner party on
Thursday evening with beautiful
candle lighted table. Later bridge
was in play with honors going to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Yedica.