davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Mussolini Holding
 Key M War Crisis
(Continued from Page 1)

ing today, with Spain, Great Bri- tain, France, Poland and Turkey represented. Anthony Eden or Great Britain and Pierre Laval of France explained to other mem- bers previous British ef- forts to satisfy Italy. The commit tee is working on a plan to make new offer to Italy of economic and commercial concessions in Ethiopia, perhaps linked up with an international occupation force in which Italy's army would be predominant.
 Prepare New Proposals
 Immediately after the meeting Laval left for Paris to deal with domestic political problems and perhaps to talk over with mem- bers of the government the plan to be offered Italy. He will return for meeting of the committee Monday.
 It is predicted that at this meet ing the committee will quickly pre- pare new proposals to be submit- ted to Italy. going beyond those which Mussolini recently rejected.
 If 1t fails, the league must de- eide whether to risk a European war by attempting to impose pen- alties on Italy or to impair It's prestige perhaps irretrlevAbiy by capitulating to Benito Mussolini.
 Formed yesterday after last minute back down by Italy, the committee worked side by side with, but independently of the league council.
 Skiifuil Diplomats
 Anthony Eden of Great Britain, Pierre Laval of France, Salvador De Madariaga of Spain. Joseph Beck of Poland and Tewfk Rushdi Aras ot Turkey were the commit teemen-all skilfull dipiomatists able to view the realities of the crisis calmly.
 Madariaga, an educator of world repute and a man srespected in all nations, was chairman. Gov ernment quarters in Madrid told the United Press correspondent there that Italy insisted he be named.
 The committees task is to offer Italy concessions in Ethiopia of sufficient importance ot dissuade Mussolini from open conquest of the ancient empire; and to per- suade Ethiopia to accept them.
 It began its work, 1t was re- ported on reliable authority here and in Paris. with a proposal both for economic concessions and for a mandate under which an inter- national police force would be avenue. Jean $. Clark, 49 Wood. bine street. Rose Sirica, 27S East Main airncI Eliza hath Cln nrlOnc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Here, in full text, Is an article ac- claimed as the most powerful deterrent to traffic accidents ever put into words, written by J. s. Furnas for ''The Read. CTS Digest" The Democrat reprints the article in an effort to cooperate in the statewide Safety Campaign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
NYTHING happen in that split second of crash even
 those lucky hear about People have dved

NYTHlNG can happen in that split second of crash even
 those lucky hear about People have dived through Wndshieds and come out with only superficial They have together and been found unhur and arguing bitterly two exercising % his privilege of being cratic This spring wrekng en @ M and out stepped the driver with only scratch his cheek driven foa inches into her brain as result of sons taking
 
 fay-hared still cuching lhad clutched 1t when she felt the
 On that touring the mddle surrounded by broken glass ca joke deathbut spoiled the dashboard.
 IF YOU customariy pass without clear vision long way ahead make that member of the party carries Identification papers-its difficult to identify body with It's whole bashed target rupures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
BY J. s. FURNAS
led by Permission of 'The Readers Dikest")

(Reprintcd by Permission of "The Dkestr) DUPLICATING the total of motoring injuries-almost million last year. with 36000 deaths-lever gets to first base in srrg the motost into realization of the abpanr risks of motoring He translate rsany of blood agony.
 pain of savage mutaowhich means leave out the point They need vt ise s saS s s~ w r ns s: ~at 0G s1% s son s s @ s sa o no y y sss Aas sa .ss' M sss
 
 enterprisng judge and again sentences reckless drivers tour the accident end of city morgue But sa nuS M pss sn . s sD S artist working on safety would dare That picture picture ss:'' ' '@s
  @ s' WA
 
 S clothes sss @ we're .sss n s at @ red for Tas' ] s s ts a' @ s S s'sSg Uasa ms.e.s xlh % AST year state trooper of my acquaintance stopped big red Hispano for speeding. Papa obviously re- sponsble person. obviously set for pleasant weekend with ss: out s s'ts s SSss % ss  their party Too bad ddn themand then that The all folded like color about all all of the kds-and he wasn't going to live to the hospital"
 stomach, But unless
 
 @ s sf s cant 5 sa ss yss % oss % s s s ssys . THE automobile is treacherous just cat is It is trag f0 missile As enthusiasts tell it makes 65 feel like nothing at But which puts rehexe this luxury into mad bull elephant accident crashing change of old direction the interior mme projectie aimed squarely at bracng yourself against these mpera- momentum going steel barrel full of railroad spikes be thrown out as the doors spring open so you strike with much thrown from the Twentieth Century at top spared the letha or gamhs meta edges and glass inside the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Ike automobile accden the realistic details this article rcaGefs T,6rc who find themselves thus affected cautioned against reading the article i'm its entirety since there down In the authors outsrDken treatment facts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Local police and safety sfleisIs win recommend the publication of this frankly and purpOsely terrifying article, which, as ''The Readers Digest" says, really may frighten reckless drivers into sanity and so reduce the ever increasing horror of roadside anguish they have been causing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Republican Wards
 Were Late M Filing
(Continued from Page 1)

Wood street; alternates, Frank Fa- gan, 45 Spencer avenue; Harry J.. Rider, 3s6 Walnut street; Au- gust E. Fiege, 245 Walnut street; Herman c. Huber, 61 Ashley street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Fifth Ward
 The proposed delegates for the fifth ward are: City convention. George l.. Kingston. 149 Woodtic road. John J. Lynch, 1895 East Main street, ertha H. Walker. 439 Sylvan avenue. Laura F. Dutton, 59 Idylwood avenue. Raymond H. Miller, 124 Capitol avenue. Ray mond L. Palmer, 92 Baldwin street; Alternates, Paul F. Miller. Dewbery road, Pasqualc Decicco, 7s Wall street, Paul Puzzo, 84 Englewood avenue. Samuel E. Mccormick, 1175 Hamilton ave- nue, Edward r. Sweeney. 33O East Main street, John l.. Hollingworth. 22 Courtland avenue.
 Town convention. William J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

avenue. Jean $. Clark. 49 Wood. bine street, Rose Sirica. PTS Eas' Main street, Elizabeth Ciarlonc 42 Dixie avenue. Joseph Rciner 71 Wildemere avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

rall, Il Church street, Anthony J. Worth, 56 Plaza avenue, Vernon J. Hall, IA Frank street, Max J.. Kisssiipg, Jr., IS Elliott street, Harry $. Coe, 900 Country Club road, Benjamin w. Erik, 66 Chip man street, Albert J. Bronsky, 123 Nathan street, Oscar Stroberg, 1908 Watertown avenue, Walter w.. Lowell, 19 Maynard avenue; alter mates, Marie Hurteau, 45 State street, Ray r. Sperring, 39 Plaza avenue. Henry J. Fiege. 1171 West Main street, Charles E. Wirth, 1038 West Main street. John Fis- celli. 127 Russell street, Michele Bergantino, S8 Francis street. Clement Lynch, 92 Clematis ave- nue, Alice D. Putnam, GA Woodside avenue, Herman c. Miller, 70 Bunker Hill avenue.
 r School convention, Samuel J.. Travel, 20 Henry street. Pasquale M. Perielio, 1893 West Main street, Edward J.. Deeley, 2S Center street, Earl Segur, Fl Plaza ave- nue. Louis A. Ciraldi. 324 Con- gress avenue, Domenic Castaldo. 38 Chipman streeet, William s. Crrtiss. 35 Pierpont street, Caro- line Wells. 42 Windsor street, Will liam H. Hill, 75 Coniston avenue; alternates, Anthony Lombardi, 9S Sperry street. Henry Smithwick, ST., IA Elmwood avenue. Major w.. Judge, 36G Highland avenue, Jo- sephine Quigley. 633 Highland ave- nue, Emma J. Dorr, 807 Watertown avenue. Henry c. Atkinson, 15 Wa tertown avenue. William H. Staeb- Ter, 15 Henry street, William r.. Platt. 19 Adelaide avenue, Albert J. Allison, 51 Aurora street.
 Fourth Ward.
 The proposed delegates for the fourth ward are:
 City convention, Cora l.. s, Ross, 9 Thomas street. Mich ael J'Anthohy, 963 Bank street: Alternates, Domenic Mancini. IS Burr street, Wilfred Bibeau, 619 South Main street.
 Town convention: John Caro- sella, ITS South Elm street, Alfred F. Pepih. 52 Liberty street: alter mates, George Frlgon. 094 Baldwin street. William L. Cambigue. 220 South Elm street.
 School convention, Margaret E. Marland, Highland avenue, Fin ton E. Cuddy, 100 South street; alternates, Frank R. Underhill, 572 Baldwin stret, Stanley Lucas, 151 Charles stret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
PRESIDENT SOUNDS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

of shattered child up chaiksd last had to death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
NO Negro Help Wanted

THE opportunities of the Negro to protect him
Il self through participation in the trades union
movement are decidedly limited He finds his right
to bargain collectively fought with particular ferocity
by the employer and many shOrt-sighted labor
groups are either apathetc TO his efforts or even
directly hostile.
Isn't II more than human that he should re-
the attitude of Harlem stores which will eagerly
take his dollar. dime or penny purchaser, but
say. NO Negro Help Wanted" when he makes ap-
pliCation for iOb2
The resident Of Harlem is bOSsed about and ex-
plotted by the police Even his vices and his follies
are foisted on him and when the racketeers divide
I'D the DAYS swag Will be found that there is never
a dusSv one IN the ring OF the receivers Home,
James" saws the policy king or the numbers naooo
and the big slides through the gates OF Harlem
Home" saws the butcher and the grocer and the
candlestick maker when the money has been added
up There remains IN Harlem the late reveller ana
the Negro worker who goes to his three-room nat
which l4e shares with Jimmy. Jack and Buddy, and
sometimes Ed.
I gravely doubt whether the problem OF Harlem
will be settled by "dragnet for all the Reds
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEN-

WHATEVER tvpe of skin trouble you may have,
w cleanliness is the first essential for its cure.
After seeing that the skin is kept clean, the sec
Ond basis Of treatment IS protection OF the lnnameo
area against further irritation and then the proper
Use Of remedies for healing.
Any inflammation Of the skin IS called dermatitls'
Q5 per cent OF the persons who come 10 DOCTORS Win
disturbances Of the skin have simple inflammatlonS
due 10 some external cause or perhaps to an in
lection.
One OF the most common of the simple infiam;
nations Of the skin is called impetigo This is caused
by the common pus-formng germs.
TN the treatment Of this type of condition, it is
Il customary 10 use principally mild antiseptcs'
such as borc acid. various combinations OF mercury
and some Of the modern antiseptic dye substances
Since skins Of various types react IN different
WAYS to antiseptics the strength Of the antiseptic
must b. calculated particularly for the indi-
vidual skin.
It is also important before applying any anti
septic to make certain that the skin Is quite clean
Sometimes II Is possible obtain greater oleanli-
ness with less irritation by use Of oils Gently vp-
ing the iniamed skin with cotton soaked in mineral
oil or olive oil usually Will serve 70 remove the crusts
and allay the irritation.
You should remember. however. that cleanliness
IS probably lust as important avoidance of irri-
tatcu and the removal OF cruss. pus and discharge
Is a necessity If an iniamed skin IS to recover
An important aid 20 maintenance or cleanli-
ness in all forms OF skin disease Is the frequent
change Of underclothing and regular cleansing Of
the Orifces Of the body.
or particular importance is protection TO the
~ frritated tissues. IN some modern forms Of
treatment particularly Of ulcers Of the lower limbs.
means have been developed TO apply permanent
bandages containing the remedy used IN the
treatment
After the tissues are thoroughly cleansed. the
permanent bandsge containing the remedy is applied
and is left on long enough to permit the tissues
70 heal
Il IS exceedingly difficult 70 take care Of in
Examinations OF the skin underneath the hair on
various portions Of the body. The first reconlen-
dalton OF the doctor who handles such cases is 10
cut the hair short and 70 keep It cut short-about
an eighth Of an inch long.
The crusts and scales removed and there
after the remedies are applied which tie doctor be
lieves are indicated in the specific type Of case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

A CRUDE tin sign on small room above the Bank
L n of WINFIELD announced to an Indifferent world,
"Huey P Long, Lawyer"
Huey Long had come back to his native town, but it
did rush engage his legal talents. For years
it hard shedding Finally business came much of it
in timber claims against lumber companies.
Shreveport, larger town and the home Of his
Wfes family called next but the pull of politics was
strong be resisted Huey Long out for rail-
road commissioner in 1918
He his campaign. DiSregarding the advice
of those who told him to old clothes and drive
buggy campaigning to appeal to the country vote
Huey money to get the best auto he could and
appeared in immaculate white suits It want these peo-
pie think somebody" he said. They did He
Now thing which undoubtedly influenced the
rest of Huey Longs life. He paid for some legal
work in stock of several small independent oil companies
He bought stock. He dreamed of becoming million
aire, and it idle dream But suddenly the big
oil companies refused to buy oil from the independents
transport their oil through pipe lines controlled by the
big companies, notably Standard Oil.
T ONG furious, his expected million vanishing into
IL thin air you've done this before and got by with
it., he cried "bu this time, do it and when you
will hear the last of it."
They have not yet heard the last of it.
In 1919-20 the war over tHuey had not been drafted
being married man and notary public, he actively
campagned for election of Parker Huey campaigned
for lower carfare, and survived attempt impeach
him from the Railroad public servce) Commission
In 1924 day after he became old enough 900
Long filed for Governor of louisiana Heavy rains, he
claims kept down the country vote lost the only
election contest of his political career.
In 1928 the next opportunity, Huey back in the
for Governor In this campaign appeared present
Every Man King" slogan taken from speech of Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
1t rough d-tumble campaign, but Huey Long
came out on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
' 'ShoUing About Part of the Game

DR. CHARLES WARREN, assistant attorney gem
- eral during the World War, has contributed
a study on this subject It's text has not been
divuged but DR.. Warrens views are known.
He agrees apparently with former Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain who warns that the
country which is determined at all costs to remain
neutral must be prepared to pocket its pride and
put up with repeated rritations and arrangements
by the belligerentS on both sides"
Dr. Warren holds that it will be practically im-
possible ito remain neutral in any war between
great powers resulting from violation Of the League
covenant or OF the Kellogg pact"
Many so-called rights" he says, would have to
be abandoned from the outset. We should make no
loans. We should forbid the sale of munitions.
Americans should be kept off ships carrying arms.
American vessels entering the war zones should be
warned that they do at their peril etc. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
There's No Place to Go

THERE viii always be agitators and that there
ought 20 be agitators in any situation where in
tolersble conditions prevail. First Of all, Harlem
presents - most shameful housing problem IN all
New York and perhaps in all America. And IN
spite Of all "readustment' talk I am not aware OF
any large scale project for betterment which has
as yet been attempted.
In essence Harlem is a walled town within a
metropolis Race prejudice says 10 the Negro resi-
dent Thus far may YOU come but not one inch
further" To be sure Harlem has Knocked its early
boundaries and pushed its OutpOsts far beyond the
original confines Of the district But it has been
slow work Population has increased much more
rapidly than area.
The result is that the Negro worker gets less
for his money than any other rent payer in town.
on account OF the congestion prices ride sky high
And II the Negro doesn't like 1t there is practically
no other place for him TO go Harlem is a city
which finds the sO-called prosperous years decidedly
Furnishing and the years Of the depression even
worse
When he works the exploiter takes his all and
when he Is obleSs he stands accused of shiftessness
Discrimination hits his pay and eats into his relief
The NegIo worker is the first to get fired when
hard times come and the last to find re-employ
ment If any sort Of rise occurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
TESTS ANNOUNCED FOR
20 FEDERAL POSITIONS
Civil Service Examinations Are to
Be Arranged.

Civil Service Examinations Are to
Be Arranged.
Open competitive examinations
for 20 Federal positions were an
nounced today by Frank j. Boat
man, secretary of the local Civil
Service Examiners Board.
The positions are those of chemist.
assistant credit union investigator.
inspector of boilers and bulls, junior
forester, junior range examiner.
range examiner, junior graduate
nurse, stock clerk, junior biologist
wild life research), entomologist
(man and animals forest ecolo-
gist, forest pathologist, meteoroIo-
gist, mematologist, plant physiolo-
g1st, plant quarantine inspector, po-
mologist plant propagation), seed
botaniSt, soil scientist (erosion) and
soil surveyor.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Boatman, Room
421 Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23
We Can't Stay Out, He Warns

DRACTICAL-MINDED officials here are convinced
L no such laws could easily be passed. and, if
passed. these officials believe they would not work.
After years of the depression farmers and manu-
facturers alike are ravenous for whatever relief
they can get. Labor wants the jobs that go with
revived trade. Merchants want the money that
comes with improved times.
Pressure, therefore, would be brought to bear
on Washington from every direction and all classes
of people and business.
The only way for us to stay out of the next
great war, Senator Pope asserts, is for the United
States to find way to use the weight of its stu
pendous influence to prevent such a war breaking
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Charles E. Coughlin just before his ordination.
THATHER COUGHLINS first assignment young
priest was as teacher of philosophy and English at
Assumption College, at Sandwich Ontario directly
the river from Detroit.
But more important he was assigned to preach
casionaly in st. Agnes Church. Detroit Eloquence Of
the young priest attracted some attention there In 1926
bishop the Rt Rev Michael Gallagher of Detroit,
ordered him to build new parish at Royal Oak, Mich
This struggling suburb the fatlands, II miles out
from downtown Detroit seemed a barren field. There
were only about 80 Catholic families Further, those
were the Ku-Klux Kan days. Ore night fiery cross
burned in the yard of the church. Father
Coughin and others running in the night to
that no damage done. Father Coughn not
to be inundated But the little church not pros
pering debts remained unpaid.
THEN at o'clock of Sunday afternoon curtained at
the altar in the front of his little church. Father
Coughn broadcast the first of 1856 conservatives programs
from single station WJR. They simple religious
talks with organ music and a question period which
Father Coughn answered queries moral ethical and
religious problems.
said the first broadcast Oct 49, 1926 Melted
eight letters which Father Coughin thrilled down
until the autumn of 1929 that two stations added to
the original one, and the Coughin following began really
to grow.
The year he organized the Radio League of the
Little Flower to keep the broadcast somewhat separate
from the parish affairs it had far outStripped
porance Contributions from listeners paid for the radio
time By 1892 independent chain of 81 stations
brOadcaStng the weekly talks and their possible lies are
best suggested by Louis B. Ward the official Coughin
biographer, who writes:
Here priest speaking at one time to approx
mately 30 million listeners composed of Catholic and
Protestant, Jew and Gentle In single hour he
privileged to speak to persons than all the Apostles
addressed throughout the of combined aposeshp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

THERE wasn't much to distinguish from scores OF
other "shavetails" the stocky young lieutenant who
started riding the border patrol with the First Cavalry
in 1903 Service Fl Clark and Fit. Sam Houston, was
dull duty.
But in 1906 young Hugh S johnson rushed with
other officers to San Francisco help carry the relief
work which followed the earthquake and fire He acted
quartermaster procuring and distributing supplies to
refugees Then assignment to the Philippines, and
there that Johnson got his reputation hard
boiled military taskmaster.
Then came the break" johnson picked as one
of several officers law schools to train for
the army legal department This time he worked hard
his books He finished threeyear course at the Uni
versity of California in 18 months, and off with
high honors. This training qualified him to be sent
law officer with Gen Pershing punitive force that went
into Mexico after Pancho Villa In 1916, returning, Capt
Johnson assigned the staff of the judge advocate
general, Enoch Crowder, in Washington.
The World War in the offng. Johnson one
of the most active officers in drawing the seective
draft act And then the tremendous job of registering
24500O00 men and inducing nearly 100000 of them
into service, largely fell on Col. Johnson.
LIE did it. The story wellknown now, of how John
had 100000 draft registration blanks printed
and mailed to 10000 mayors and shers while Congress
still debated the act. When Crowder came rushing in,
announced its passage and told Johnson to get busy with
the printing and mailing he Mortified find
that it had all been done.
1t a daring But he won and precious
month saved Later he got DSM citation. All this
time Johnson had been angling for active service, but
instead assigned to the War Industries Board.
At last johnson assigned to troops. He put
in command of the 18th Infantry Brigade at Camp FIRE.
mont CAL the youngest brgadler in the Army
since the Civil War. brought the outfit to Camp Mills
N. Y, and it loaded five times transports for
France, and in the confusion the armistice I'M
loaded again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-23

Q-Who is the present layout editor of the Arsenal
Cannon at Technical High School? What is his age
and his year in school?
A-Harold Thomas, II, senior is layout editor
of the Technical High School June magazine. Differ
ent layout editors are selected for various editions
Of the Arsenal Cannon.
Q-Why are watches so named?
A-The name watch" is derived from the fact
that portable timepieces we're carried by night
watchmen for calling of the watches OF the night.
Q-Where is Negro Mountain
A-Soa1erset County. Pa.