davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
PRESIDENT NEAR
 END OF VACATION

Aboard U. s. 8. Portland, October 12 - (UP) - President Roosevelt, nearing the end of his vacation at sea, will make his first direct con tact with civilization today when a navy plane flies to his cruiser the Houston, from Bahia Honda. Panama, with official mail.
 The Houston and her escort cruiser, the Portland, left Cocos Island last night after q pleasant three day stay, and steamed toward Panama Bay where the President will visit the Perlas Islands before the cruisers head through the canal toward home.
 The President spent his final day fishing at Cocos off the Rocky sea cliffs with Harold L. Ickes, secre- tary of the interior, and Harry Hopkins. works progress adminis- trator. The party had excellent luck, the catch including huge sail fish.
 Captain D. M. Le Breton Of the Portland led other members of the party in an exploratory excursion through the thick island jungle from Chatham Bay to Wafer Bay, which is the headquarters of Brit ish party now searching for treasure that pirates are reputed to have buried on the island more than a century ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Tap Dancing Class
 Formed In Naugatuck
Fifty Sign Up at Y Already-New Locker System Is
 Arranged-Old Timers Night Contemplated

Naugatuck, Oct. 12-The tap dancing classes will continue this year after 6 very successful season last year. They are being organ ized and will start in a week or two. Girls and ladies classes will be held on Tuesday and boys classes on Thursdays. About 50 have signed to date.
 A new system has been arranged at the "" for lockers. This year members may leave their keys at the main office, a cabinet has been placed there, and the leaving of keys at home can be eliminated. All present lockers will be held until November 1st. All lockers have been freshly painted and numbers will be stamped on the keys on receipt Of them at the office.
 Last night Rev.. Cochard's volley ball team of Prospect were guests of the o'clock class in match game for the second game of a series of two out of three. Recently, Prospect defeated the "" on Pros pect's outdoor court.
 The Naugatuck "" first team practiced following this game at 8:45 to 9:45 o'clock Fridays, during the remainder of the year, has been set aside for the team practice.
 Music for the Intermediate and Senior classes has met with ap- proval and both classes get 8 well balanceed calisthenic, stall-bar, and chest weight drill at each session. Mrs. Noble Allen is the pianist.
 The Junior Leaders corp met Wednesday night and a good turn time was enjoyed. Fourteen boys at- tended and several new boys will be selected for this years team. Larry Curtin is the first to be picked for Ia two weeks tryout. Those attend ing were: Bill Morris, Babe Swee- ney, Edwin Baumer, Norman Gibbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Trading Increased h Latter Part OF Week
All Financial Markets of Country Were Closed Today;
 No Sensational Pick-Up in Business

boosted by expanding the present credit base.
 The boomlet on imitation was at it's height Thursday. Friday the market ran into profit-taking and selling on railroad stocks, the mar ket's sick group. Weakness from time to time in carriers reflected heavy losses sustained so far this year.
 Copper shares had 8 rally when foreign copper continued to advance. However, when the domestic price reacher 91-4 cents a pound, new high since 1881, considerable profit taking developed. t..
 Steel operations slipped of on slowness of automobile orders. Steel stocks, however, gained iwth U. s. Steel common up 1 1-8 at 44% at the end of the week. Chemical is- sues made the widest gains. Mon- santo closed at 90 1-4 up 2 1-4; AL lied 170 IA, ex-dividend, up 1-4: and Du Pont 134 up A.
 Chrysler led the automobile group, closing at 77B up 5 3-8. It. reached a new high since 1929 at 78A. Mail order shares and other, mercantile issues responded to gains in trade. Westinghouse led electrical equipments with a 4-point gain. Consolidated Gas was up more than points in the utilities. The Dow-Jones industrial average clos- ed the week at 1856 up 3.21 points and within 8 fraction of its high since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Italian Minister Refuses To Quit Legatio1 Ln Ethiopia

Vinci- Gigliccui and his entire staff to leave the country, and therefore formally severed diplomatic rela- tions with Italy. He charged the Italians had abused their diplomatic privileges.
 A special train was provided. and they were to leave for Djibouti at 8 a. m. today to take a steamship for Italy.
 At the last moment Vinci-G -Gigli- ucci refused to go. A consul at Ma galo, stationed in isolated Gimira province, had not arrived.
 Vinci-G Gigliucci barricaded himself in the legation cellar and said he would remain there. as 1t was his duty to await the consul.
 Lieut.. Col Canderini. the Italian military attache. at once announced that he also would remain.
 Tt is my duty as 8 soldier to re- main with my minister" he said.
 The rest of the legation staff lief; for the railway station. 45 minutes after the train was due to leave.
 At 10 a. m. news came that Vinci digliucci had emerged from the cel- lar but still was in the legation building.
 He came upstairs to see Tas Faye. an aide of the emperor who fruit lessly tried to persuade him to go quqietly. ,
 A rumor spread that when Vinci- Gigliuccls diplomatic immunity ceased at II a. m. ha would be re- moved forcibly and taken to the station. |.
 (For your information there is ' hours 10 minutes difference between Addis Ababa and EST. II Q. m would be 3:S0 Q. m. EST'-UPA' New York.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Market Showed Good Strength During Past Week
lO2ND TRAINING SCHOOL TO OPEN
Major Lawrence Quinn to Conduct Course Here
 for GuardSmen

The first session of the officers training school for the 102nd In- fantry staff, CNG., will open Oct. 2 and will feature training mern- orandum covering an extensive program for all units, according to information received by Waterbury national guardsmen today.
 Major Lawrence A. Quinn, U. 8. A., senior regimental instruc- tor, will conduct the school. At the final session the training program will be discussed. Other subjects to be considered during the year include: critique of the Pine Camp maneuvers; annual federal inspec- ton; preparation for command post exercises; command post ex- ercise; critique of command post exercises; 1936 field training.
 Officers and non-commissioned officers are urged to enroll in army extension course, especially those scheduled for promotions. Special extension courses are being offered in mess management, company ad- ministration, supply management and elementary map reading.
 Other fields covered in the course will be target practice, musketry and combat firing, efficiency stan- dards, tests and inspections, ad- ministrative routine, and athletic and welfare activities. Under drills and tractical training, the import ance of training as members of the infantry team will be stressed, as the infantryman is the deciding factor in all minitary engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
OHIO STATE TO
 PLAY ITS GAME

Columbus, Oo., Oct. 12- (UP)-- Drake University of Des Moines. Iowa, plays Ohiat State University this afternoon despite the revelation that at least 25 of Ohio's football players are on the state payroll. While athletic officials generally were silent, 1t was believed that no investigation of the Ohio State situ- ation would be undertaken by off, cials of the Big Ten conference, of which Ohio State is member. It was said that 1t was not considered unethical for football players to be on the public payroll of their state, provided they were required to work for their pay. Such, Ohio State au- thorities said. is the case with their players.
 Drake, meeting Ohio State today in an intersectional game, is a mem- Der of the Missouri Valley concer- ence. officials of its team would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
POLICE ORDERS
 FOR DAY GIVEN
No Leaves Allowed Today; No Parking During
 Parade Hours

Every available policeman will be on duty this afternoon during the celebration of Italian National Day and the holding of the Columbus Day parade. All leaves for today were cancelled by Supt. Joseph H. Mclean, and assignments for spec ial duty today posted at headquar- ters last night.
 AS a tribute to the 1talian-Amer- jeans of Waterbury, the color es- cort in the parade this afternoon will be made tip entirely of mem bers of that race, taken from the ranks of the department. The es- cort will be in charge of Sergt. Luke Errico and will have the fol- lowing members: patrolmen Anth- ony Mole, Anthony Fibre. Anthony Mariana, William Santora, Daniel Mecca, Domenic verrastro, John Pannone, Anthony Stango, John DeNardo, Matthew Guarini, and Thomas Albino.
 Official orders for today:
 october 11th, 1885.
 To the Officers and Members of the Police Dept.
 The following is the detail for Columbus Day parade Oct. l2th, 1895.
 Line of March
 Starting at 1:45 D. m. from Freight street to Grand street to Bank street to West Main street North side of Green) to Riverside street to Chase Park Blvd. to Set- tiers Village.
 Escort report at 1:30 P. M.
 Sergt. Errico in command, Mole, Fibre, Mariana, 6antora, Mecca, Verrastro, Panpone, Stango. DeNar- do, Guarini, Albino. Motor Patrol Lovallo, Petit.
 Freight street, no parking. sergt. Gooding, Dereskevice, McKnack. Cronan, Jordan, Carey End, Shea, Moynihan.
 Grand street from Meadow street to Bank street. No parking in front of City Hall. sergt. Duggan, Lawlor, Begg, Bedding, Phelan 5th, Over ton list, Mcdonnell, Dwyer End, Mo- Carthy 4th, McElligott, 3rd, Mean ey, Bergin, Murphy.
 Bank street including Exchange place to side of Green. No parking on East Side of Bank street or North Main street. Sergt. Hillborg, Flavin, Caffery, Dunn 2nd, Collins, McKenna, Christinat, Griffin 1st, Hobart, Sweeney, Pakul, Karple- man, Dereskevice End. Boylan. OLoughlin. Monaghan, Lazak, Grif- fin End, Breen. West Main street to Central ave- nue on North side. Sergt. Phelan, Fennessey, Bowling, Lynch End, Barton, Nolan, Winston Smith, Kenney, Walsh, Thornley, Baril, Marcella, Doherty.
 West Main street from Willow street to Riverside street. Sergt Hayes, Carroll, Hurlburt, O'Neil O.Rourke, Luddy, Overton End Kavanaugh, Phelan End, Berry Namack.
 Riverside street and including Chase Park Blvd. to Settlers Vil- lage. No parking. Sergt. Wilton, Hcspelt, Hurley, Boulanger, Hart nett, Cluney, Brennan, McCabe, Lacy, Sammon, Mccarthy 1st, Car mody, Morrissey.
 Settlers Village. Lieut.. Mulville, Norton, Reilly lst. Hunihan, Dunn lst, Ferriter. Buckmiller.
 Per Order
 Joseph H. Mclean,
 Superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 12-(UP)-The vol- ume of sales in the Boston wool market during the past week in- creased over the previous week as result of fairly heavy buying move ment in the GAS and finer western grown lines, according to todays report of the U. s. agriculture de- partment.
 Large weights of original bag 64s and finer territory wools moved at strengthening prices in the ranges 72-75 cents, secured basis, for short to average staple French combing and 75-77 cents for average to good French combing. Ohio and similar strictluy combing fleeces were firmly quoted unchanged, mostly at 31 1-2 -32 1-2 cents in the grease for GAS and finer, at g cents for 58s, 60s, 1-2 blood, at 35-36 cents for 56s, 3-8 blood, and at 34-35 cents for 48s.. sos, IA blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Gene Montanari, Tommy Edmonds, Leonard Dennis, Harry Rolf, James Cuddy, Bill Brennan, George Pope, William Wyatt, Larry Curtin. and Don Lutze. Another session will be held next Wednesday, and captain will be named.
 An Old Timers night has been suggested by former Leaders corps member, for all members of the first Naugatuck "" Leaders corps. The affair will be held next Friday at 7:30 at which time appa- ratus will be placed on the floor. 8 work out with music, volley ball, and basketball game will constitute the evening. Those invited are: Raymond Grant, Fred Zehnder. Fred Trestrail, Thomas Bradshaw, Henry Johnson, Fred Barrett. Jesse Barrett, James Farren, Fred Ash- more, Sr., Raymond Valois, Gus Metz, Herb Churchill, Harry Owens. Emmett Nixon, Elmer Carroll and Leo Carroll. Any former member not on the list is asked to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
RYAN INSTALLED AS NEW IA HEAD

George T. Ryan was installed as president of the rish-American So- cial club at @ meeting last night at Eagles hall on North Main street. The installation ceremonies were considered to be very impressive and were conducted by Fred J. Carr, J. Lester Brennan, Robert Cough lin, Michael Whelan, Frank Rear ney and Patrick Shea.
 In addition to MT. Ryan, other officers installed were: Arthur J. Lunny, vice president; Michael Fitzmaurice, treasurer; John O'Sul- livan, recording secretary; Francis O'Donnell, financial secretary; and William Fitzell, trustee. Robert Me- Carthy was appointed sergeant at arms and will be assisted by Ed mund Matthews. The B original members of the organization were also installed as the board of gov- ernors.
 Plans were outlined for the ob- servance of an Edward J. Lough- rain" night to be held at the next meeting. october 18th. MT. Lough- rain, the outgoing president of the club, will be honored upon the oc- casion. MT. Loughrain was named as past president of the club and to the membership committee. The remaining members of this commit- tee are Fred J. Carr, John McHugh, Frank Keavney and Robert Mo- Carthy. {.
 Robert Coughlin was chosen as chairman of the Irish American dance committee. Others serving on this group are Francis Shanahan, Edward Loughrain. Jr., Thomas Me- Kenna, William Fitzell, John Gar rity, and John Reidy, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
AUTO OWNERS
 GIVEN NOTICE

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 12-(UP) The motor vehicles department has notified 1795 automobile own- CTS that unless they pay the town auto taxes within ten days they must forfeit their registration plates.
 The warnings were issued as re- suE of law passed by the last general assembly, to prohibit the operation of cars on which taxes have not been paid.
 And, until the assessments are paid in full, the department point Cd out. no registrations will be is- St. cd delinquents in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, October 12 - (UP) - Stocks resumed their advance this week and closed fractions to more than 2 points higher. Trading picked up steadily but light early dealings held the total down to 6,929012 shares, against 73,897 shares in the first five days last week.
 All financial markets of the coyn- try were closed today for the Colum- bus Day holiday. Mercantile setab- lishments remained open, anticipat- ing record Saturday because of increased fall demand. The retail and wholesale trade gains have been outstanding bright spots.
 There was no sensational pick up inbusiness, although the stock market would seem to be refiecting such change. The latter's recovery was based partly on ability of in- dustry to maintain 8 high operat- ing rate; on outlook for keeping the Italian Ethiopian war isolated; and further talk on an imitation boom ahead when Charles R. Gay, presi- dent of the Stock Exchange, warn- ed against an infiationary market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Italian Planes To
 HurlBombs On City
(Continued from Page 1)

with tensile strength equal to wool itself, can be sold at less than half the price of wool, Agricoltura Fas- cista said.
 Minister To Italy
 Rome, Oct. 12-(UP)-With tears in his eyes, Afework Jesus. Ethio- plan minister to Italy. came to the Rome office of the United Press today to announce that he was going back to his native country to take up arms in its defense.
 Germany Is Through
 Geneva, Oct. l2-U.PD -- Ger many paid all her debts to the League of Nations to-day and she will be 8 member at 11:30 @. m. Co., tober 21.
 Germany announced her with drawal from the league October IA, 1883, in anger over alleged unfair treatment of the world disarma- ment conference. She notified the league officially of her resignation October 20, 1883. and Joseph A. Avenol, league secretary general, registered 1t as formally received next day.
 Two years notice is necessary for resignation. It is necessary also for a nation to pay all 1t owes the league before It's registration is &C., cepted. Germany to-day paid 5,324,- 59O.O7 gold francs. Of this amount 3,403, ,412.32 was arrears for 1892, 1883 and 1884, and 1,921,177 was for 1885 dues up to the date of her resignation, October 20. Japan Hints At War
 Tokyo, Oct. 12-UP) The League of Nations cannot effective ly enforce economic sanctions against Italy without resorting to war in the opinion of many we'll informed Japanese.
 Japanese commercial interests are believed to favor maintenance of a policy of strict neutrality to- ward the alo-Ethiopian issue n order to preserve trade between this country and both of the dis putants.
 The foreign office today re- InulIlcu SllcLlJ Oll CliC u ioAo ASopA"S rapid developments at Geneva. At today's press conference the off, cial spokesman did not even men, ton the subject.
 Will Create Emperor 1. Rome, Oct. 12-UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini plans to create an emperor over a state composed of at least part of Ethiopia, 1t was learned today from hints in off, cial and semi official quarterH.
 The most probable choice for the figure -head ruler would be Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa, former Ethio- plan governor of Tigre province. who according to Italian field headquarters. had deserted the East African kingdom and surrend- cred to Italy's northern army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
By EDWARD W. BEATTIE

Copyright, 1936, By United Press)
 Addis Ababa, Oct. 12-(UP- Count Luigi -Gigliucci, Italian minister, barricaded himself in his legation today and won from the government permission to remain temporarily despite an expulsion or der. For four hours the minister held his legation fortress, refusing to leave the capital with the rest of his stan until @ consul. still on the way to Addis Ababa from Q re- mote province. arrived safely.
 His diplomatic immunity had ex- pired. A special train prepared for him left with the rest of the lega- ton staff except for Lieut.. Col Call derini, the military attache, who re- mained ct the legation, and Second Secretary De Grenet, who held a brief siege of his own at the rail- way station but was sent away un- der guard on regular train. Tho government was puzzled. It was considering storming the legation building but did not want to precip- itate Q new incident. In the end 1t was all arranged.
 vinci- -Gigliucci, in note to the government, said that he wished to remain of his own free will and would submit freely to any measures the government might wish to take as regarded him. On this basis, the government permitted him to re- main for the time being. There is no train out of the capital anyway until tomorrow.
 The diplomatic corps conferred, could find no precedent for the sit- uation, and decided to await the next move by the government. Emperor Halle 6elassie ordered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
College Honors
 Naugatuck Girl
fsneciaI to The Denocratl

Special to The Democrat)
 New Rochelle, Oct. 12-Miss Helen l.. McDOnough, daughter of Mir. and MrA John F. Me- DonOugk, 1S5 MillvilIe Ave-, Naugatuck has been accepted into Alpha Alpha, senior honor philosophical society at the College of New Rochelle.
 Membership lin Alpha Alpha Is open to seniors who have done outstanding work in phil osophy and who are in the first quarter of their class. The club is moderated by Rev. John White, college chaplain, who conducts philosophical discus- sions at the meetings. Alpha Alpha is one of the oldest in the history of college activities.
 Miss McDonough Is president of the student body at the coI- lege. This Is considered the greatest honor that . girl at New Rochelle may receive. She is particularly active in dram- atics and debating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

within the next five days and then come on to Djibouti. If, in the meantime, the railroad between this French seaport and Aodis Ababa should be cut, 1t is reported that he will make rapid exist from the country by airplane.
 125 Foreigners Fled
 The train that arrived from Ad- dish Ababa last night brought 125 foreigners, including six members of the Belgian military mission and Miss Esrne Barton, daughter of the British minister to Ethiopia. The new arrivals declared they had seen no signs of panic in any Ethiopian towns, nor any evidence of fighting along the entire length of the rail- way.
 Rev. Ernest D. Dick, general sec. retary of the Seventh Day Advent. ists in Europe who made a trip tt Addis Ababa to look out for thu safety of missionaries there, todd. gave the United Press exclusively th' following list of Adventists mission aries still in Ethiopia:
 Dr. c. c. Bergman of Los Angeles Miss Esther Bergman, of Washing. ton; M. J. Sorenson of Ira, Iowa Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hanson oi Hutchinson, Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. J H. Stadin of Lomalinda, Cal; Dr Tesla Nicola of Los Angeles; Miss Mai Mathews of Chanutek, Kansas at present on furlough in Europe but now on her way back to Ethi- opio. Other foreign missionaries in Ethiopia are Miss Rasmin Rofsted a Norwegian; c. Jensen and N. B Mel, Danes; Albert Hessel. 8 Ger man; MT. and Mrs. Eric Palm Swedey, who are engaged in mis- sionary work for an American or- ganization.
 Using Gas, Chemicals
 All refugees reaching Harar con- hrmed reports that the Italians are usi'.g gas and chemicals to pollute streams.
 Couriers reporting to the perma- AACAAV oAhAy ilChdQudA tCA D hAuAlJdlAlCu here even after Ras Nasibu left, said the whole lower valley of the Webbe Shibeli was line of cracking rifles on which airplanes high out of range dropped bombs.
 Italian strategy, apparently suc- ceeding, seemed to be to advance the invading left wing up the Wcbbe Shibeli. isolating guerilla de- lenders from water holes and driv- ing a wedge in behind them to pre- vent their retreat to the plateau.
 Make Wool From MILK
 Rome, Oct. 12-UP)-The agri- colutura Fascista. blackshirt organ- ization of farm interests. announced today as pertinent to impending embargos that it's chemists have discovered a means of making a wool substitute from milk.
 Two factories in northern Italy already have begun manufacture of the products. the announcement claimed.
 The milk is processed after 1t has been used in manufacture of but ter and cheese. The wool substitute easily woven into a yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DRASTIC PROPOSAL

Geneva, Oct. 12.-CUP)-World- wide boycott of Italian export was proposed to the league of nations little" committee on penalties by Capt. Anthony Eden today when l7 key nations began consideration of punitive masures to halt Italy's il- legal war on Ethiop;a.
 Britain's minister for league af- fairs, most strenuous advocate Of swift and severe masures to check Mussolini's African adventure, pro- posed the drastice proposal at. a pri- vate meeting of the committee of 17 as soon as 1t assembled at 3:45 p. m. O:45 a. m. EST).
 The spread of the quota system, Eden said. had taught nations how to restrict commerce of other coun- tries. He then urged that lague members reduce to gro" their im- port quotas on Italian goods.
 If the proposal is approvd by the league, 1t was pointed out, Italys supply of foreign exchange would dwindle rapidly, ultimatly making 1t impossible for her to purchase abroad the raw materials and food stuffs she must have successfully to prosecute her invasion of Halle Selassie's Kingdom.
 TiEhen Ring On Italy
 Geneva, Oct. l2 - (UP) - The League of Nations today frightened It's ring of sanctions on 1taly's out lawed war against Ethiopia when Q subcommittee approved the gen. eral lines of financial penalties.
 The proposals will be submitted later today to the little" penalties committee, composed of IT key na- tons.
 Outright approval of Q program for commercial and financial block ade of the Fascist government was held in abeyancc pending clarifica- ton of the attitude of American