davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
IMPERIAL FLAG
 WILLSTILL WAVE
Rev. Peter Dzubay Says
 Be Removed From Village House

t DAEpite fIle protest ofxthe Rus. |'siah Natf0naI Mutual Aid society which is said to have strong com fnunistic leanings, the old Imperial nag of Russia will continue to fly above the Russian cottage at Set tiers Village. Rev. Peter Dzubay. pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church on Crown street and chair man of the Russian committee which supervised the construction of the house, said today that there was little probability of 8 change being made.
 Headed by Jacob Koleshko, a committee appointed by the Rus sian society, conferred with Thom- as P. Kelly, president of Settlers Village yesterday in an attempt to have the Soviet flag replace that of the old Russia. MT. Kelly re- ferred the group directly to the Russian committee, which he said. might make any change they thought advisable.
 Father Dzubay said this morning he had not yet been approached by the committee. Asked whether he thought the group in charge of the Russian cottage would consider replacing the Imperial flag. Father Dzubay said, "I hardly think so."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
APPEAL FOR HOME LIFE IS VOICED BY
 ARCHBISHOP TODAY
Union. of Catholic Women Urged By Speaker at
 Congress Today

Cleveland, September 26 CUP) - An apepal to Catholic women of America to unite "ac- lively and effectively" in defense of God and the christian home was made today by Archbishop John J.. Glennon of St. Louis.
 In a sermon to more than 75,- 900 persons, mostly women, in the Iake-front stadium for the final days program of the seventh na- tionai Eucharistic Congress, Arch bishop Glennon assailed divorce and birth control as among the greatest of modern tragedies"
 "The enemy is not satisfied with it's assault on the city of faith and the House of God" he de- cIared. "The enemy goes further and engages also to destroy the unity. the stability of the chric- tian home. That home, as you we'll know, is based on the sanctity and the indissolubility of the mar riage bond.
 "Take from the marriage bond its permanence, break with scrip lures, with established morals, with the christendom and the Christ; legalize divorce, release the husband and wife to seek other mates - and what becomes of the home?
 You have in 1t another father
 fContinued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
INITIATION BONUS
 FORCES BEATEN
Legion Adopts Anti-Infla- ton Bonus Resolution
 Unanimously

St. Louis, Sept. 26.--(UP)--The American Legion convention today unanimously adopted an anti-infia- ton bonus resolution.
 A resolution urging preference to United States citizens on all pub lie projects was adopted by &C., clamation.
 By unanimous voice vote, the convention adopted another reso- lution urging no executive elem ency for Grover c. Bergdoll, Tor any other wartime siacker." Action of the convention in overwhelming the relatively weak imitation thrust on the bonus issue was a foregone conclusion.
 Leadership of the legion early In the convention indicated a de- termined fight would be made to keep bonus and imitation separate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
KEYSTATE MAN
 HEADS GAS co.
Hartford Concern, One of Oldest, Elects Norman
 B. BertOlette

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 26--(UP) E. Bertolette, Harris burg, Pa, today was elected presi- dent and general manager of the Hartford Gas Co.,, one of the oldest and largest public utilities com panies in Connecticut.
 He succeeds the late E. E. Eysenbach and is expected to move here with his family about Oct. l5.
 Bertolette has been identified with the utilities field since his graduation from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, in 1911, and will re- sign as president of the Harrisburg Gas Company to head the Hartford concern.
 He is vice-president of the Gas association, past of Harrisburg Chamber or a. member of the Amer ican Gas association, and mem Der of q number of Pennsylvania civic and social organizations.
 The Hartford Gas Company was in 1848 and was the sec ond largest gas utility to resolve a state franchise. It serves ap- 6O,000 customers and has an annual output of nearly two billion cubic feet, or about one- fifth the total gas sales in Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

The action of the power in in- voking article 15 of the covenant implies that they are ready, if nec- essary, to proceed to Article 16s the grave section which provides for collective international boy- colt and military action. Dyna. mite is contained in paragraph 2 of that article, which is worth quot- ing. It follows:
 Tt shall be the duty of the council to recommend to the sev- eral governments concerned what effective military, naval or air force the members of the league shall severally contribute to the armed forces to be used to protest the covenants of the league"
 There was no equivocation in tO~ days proceedings of the councils Capt. Anthony Eden of Great Bris tain asserted as plainly as possible that Britain will back the coven- ant to the limit. France and Russia stood by his side. The course of events now will be: s
 The 13 of the councils IA na~ tions Qtaly is excluded) will act as a committee to consider tho entire dispute and publish a report which will fix responsibility for the dispute and publish q report which will ike responsibility for the dispute and make recommen- dations. These recommendations may suggest application of any part or all of article Is. It was the general view that only the miIder economic penalties would be invoked at first to see how Italy reacts.
 Meanwhile. the council Is not closing the door to peaceful set- tlement by agreement. The con- ciliation committee of five-Bri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
ITALY LOOMS AS OUTLAW NATION
 IF SHE ATTACKS
Covenant Provides Such
 If War Is Started Be- fore January

Geneva, Sept. 26.-CUP)-The league of-nations took prelimin- ary, step today towards making Italy an outlaw among nations if she starts war on Ethiopia.
 The council voted unanimously to invoke Article 15 of the cove nant, which leads toward Article 16, providing for international pen- alties and military action against an offender.
 Italy will become an outlaw If she starts war before January. Article 12 of the covenant stipu- lates that when dispute has been submitted to the council, members of the league cannot resort to war until three months after the coun- ell has adopted It's recommends tions. 4 ss
 The council will require at least a week to finish its report and rec- concentrations, so that 1t cannot be approved before early october, when the three months truce will begin and continue into January.
 Furthermore, if Ethiopia ac- cepts the councils recommends tions, Italy is obliged by Article 15 never to resort to war against her. @
 League jurists said reports pub lished abroad that Italy's hands would be legally tied until Decem- Der g. were based on a complete misunderstanding of the covenant, and the, erroneous belief that the three-month period began on Sep tember {, when the dispute was submitted to the council.
 Today's action by the council was one of the gravest steps in the leagues history, involving the pos- sible resignation of Italy from the league and even war in Europe.
 Great Britain and France, how ever, took an unequivocal stand in favor of supporting the covenant to the fullest extent, and they were firmly backed by tn eimportant voice of Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
TRUCK DRIVER IS
 SERIOUSLY BURNED

Rye, N. H., Sept 26-(UP)-- A Charlestown. Mass, truck driver was burned seriously today when he crawied from his flaming truck after 1t struck Q pole on the Lafn- yette highway and overturned in a ditch.
 The driver, Charles Earl, was taken to Portsmouth hospital He was burned on the face.
 The huge semi-trailer and a load of cotton bales were destroy ca. Twenty-Five feet of mainline telephone cable was ripped away in the, crash and cut off communi- cation in . large section for sew AraI homra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BINGHAM OPPOSES
 OLYMPIC ENTRY
If Jews Are Barred U. s. Should Withdraw, Har-
 yard Official Says

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26-- (UP)-William J. Bingham, mem- Der of the American Olympic com mittee, opposes entry of an Amer ican team in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin if the German government bars Jews from competition. he de- clared in a formal statement today.
 Bingham is director of athletics at Harvard university. but he em- phasized that he spoke in his ca pacity as an Olympic committed man.
 An article in today's Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, had quoted him as saying that Harvard would not enter team in the Olympics if there were Jewish ban.
 In his statement Bingham as- serted that he had been misunder- stood and that he had not intend- ed to say specifically what Har- yards attitude would be.
 Bingham's statement read:
 "I was misquoted in the Harvard Crimson this morning. spoke as a member of the American Olym- pic committee and not asa Har- yard official. Harvard has no au- thority to determine who shall compete in the Olympic games.
 "Once the team is selected, 1t is the American Olympic team and the. members are 50 designated. ] was asked by representative of the Crimson thespecific question, If Jews are prevented from competing in the Olympic games. would you be in favor of sending a team to Berlin 2 And my answer as q mem Der of the American, Olympic com mittee was No 4s
 Any amateur athlete is eligible to compete for q place on the American olympic team. and Mar yard students are free to do as they wish."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

' Talft courthouse where troopers made a path through a crowd into the hearing room where Boy was ar- raigned before Justice Theodore A. Palmer.
 shackled to State troopers Don- ald Crossman and William Far rows, Bey heard Grand Juror G. F. Berr, a fellow-constable of De Carli, read the murder warrant
 He pleaded not guilty.
 Pleads Guilty t
 Northampton. Mass, Sept. 26- (UP)-John Dumping Jack) Bey. elusive slayer trapped after 26- day manhunt, pleaded guilty to a fugitive from justice charge in dis trict court here today. and was turned over to Connecticut police after waiving. extradition.
 He will stand trial for his life at Rockville, Conn.,, shortly, charged with the murder of Constable John B. De Carli, who was slain at Ellington, Conn.,, August 31, when he surprised the ex-conyict In the act of stealing quart of milk.
 The bedraggled Bey was clad in an impressed blue guit and .soiled shirt when arraigned before Judge John w. Mason q few hours after signing written confession of more than 200O words. Bey's brown hair was dishevelled.
 Guilty" he pleaded in a loud voice when the charge was read.
 "Do you waive extraditioh 2"
 'sWhat You Made Mev
 s'Yes. Sure. I'm just whas@yon made me in the past" Bey referred to his oft-repeated statement that society was responsible for his 19- year criminal career. s...ss
 During the .arraignment the courthouse was surrounded by n cordon of state troopers. As Rey was led out by Connecticut troop CTS he remarked, grimly:
 Not Afraid to Die
 ''I know I'm all through. I'm not afraid to Adie.."p
 Police announced that in return ing Bey to Connecticut they would stop at various caches to- recover
 fNonfinuad nu paua Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
LEAGUE COUNCIL PLACES ITALY IN
 BAD POSITION
Penalties Can Thus Be ln= voked Against Aggres-
 SOr Nation
By WALLACE CARROLL Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Geneva, Sept. 26 - UP)- The League of Nations Council today decided to invoke the league cove nant, in defiance of Italy's wrath, to deal with the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 It voted unanimously to act un- der paragraphs 3 and of Article XIV of the covenant. These lead di- rectly up to pnealties against an aggressor nation.
 It decided also, realizing the ur- gent gravity of the crisis, to re- main in permanent session.
 rhS course to be followed is that which caused Japan and Paraguay to resign from the league in the Manchurian and Gran Chaco dis putes.
 The councils decision were taken in it's sun1ighted hall over looking Lake Geneva. in almost absolute silence that was indica- tive of realization that it's acts were of world moment. The hall was packed. So crowded was the
 FC4nffnpaA DaoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 26 (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept. 24th as compared with last year: This Year Expenses Lnst YeMf $1.757,636,0SS.12 $1,426,31Hsb7.7b.
 Receipts $9s4.121.ssS.72 ss14,o4s.sss.s7
 Deficit s7ss,514,sss.4O $51s.27As7Ass
 Cash Balance <. $1, 39,S94,441.41 $2.203,l7L205.04
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
sANpwICK cAusED ALARM

New Britain, Conn. Sept. 3s-- (UP) --F' F'iremen responding Q . 9 a. m. alarm found no fire but discovered ham sandwich cram. mnd into the signal box. A prpc. tical toker was hlanad. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BONDS CAN BE TURNED IN

Washington, Sept. 26.-(UP)-Holders of nearly $8,OOO, 100000 of United States govern ment gold obligations today were given the privi- lege by the treasury to turn them in at face value prior to January 1, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
MOTORIST KILLED INSTANTLY

Norfolk, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-(UPJ-Chris Sekulich, Jr., 21, was killed instantly today on Great Harrington Highway, Canaan, when his automobile climbed an embankment, struck a pole and overturned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Unanimous Moue Of Powers Means Strong Lineup Against Haly'
No Equivocation Shown By Any of Several Parties to Today's Manifesto; Council Has Not Closed Door to
 Peaceful Settlement of Italo-Etfiopian Situation
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

New York, September 26 - (UP) = The League of Nations has taken what may prove be the grave step in it's history s@
 The outcome may be The powers defied by Italy in their efforts to halt the invasion of Ethiopia have at last taken decisive stand and taken it unanimously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
BIDDER SUCCEEDS JOHNSON

Washington, Sept. .26.-(UP)-Victor Rid der, 49-year-old newspaper publisher, today suc- seeded Gen. Hugh s. Johnson as works progress: administrator for New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Bey Pleads Guilt As Fllg1tiDe From
 Justice Ln Court
Elusive Killer Valves Extradition in Northampton Court-Hustled Back to Connecticut at Noon;
 Will Go on Trial at Rockville for Murder

Ellington Conn.,, September 26 - (UP) = Manacled two State troopers and surrounded by nearly score of armed police John Dumping Jac) Bey returned here this afternoon from Northampton Mass to stand trial for the staying of Constable John De Car August 3 when he caught stealing quart of milk from the dairy of Walter Gerber f" r.
 nartv arrived automobile and drove to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Final Nelvs Flashes
PWA ALLOTMENTS ANNOUNCED

Washington, Sept. 26.-(UP)-PWA Ad- ministrator Harold L. Ickes today announced al- lotments of 6,2864 473 for the first batch of 446 PWA projects under the final $2O0,OOO,000 PWA program being sponsored with work funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
The Wedther

Rain Tonight, Friday; Much Cooler Tomorrow Fun weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks LGte NelDs Fzdshe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

tcontinued on Page 4.,
Evening star., 1935-09-29

His good-humored smile was rousing my
anger. Because she's working with you!' l
shot back at him. DO you think don't know
she came over here two nights ago2"
His surprise quickly faded and the smile
returned to his features. "An observant
young man, perceive! And did you know she
was over here last night as we'll? All, / see
it's news to you, Mr.. Irvine. Just how much
has Miss Paradene told your"
"Nothing!'
The word was hardly out of my mouth
when saw had made a tactical error, for
look of relief crossed MIR. Barnetts face, and
he gave short laugh.
81 thought so! You may wonder what that
young lady is doing at Falcon Castle She'll
never tell you that, MIR. Irvine! But let me
Evening star., 1935-09-29

correct you on one point. We aren't working
together. On the contrary. She came over
here to my house because compelled her."
"Compelled1" repeated in some surprise.
Precisely" Mr.. Barnett Lit cigarette. II
asked her to come and see me. She didn't
refuse. Why? Because knew the game she
was playing, and can assure you it s nothing
to brag to the police about
"And what about your own gamer" cried,
facing him squarely. What about the murder
of Mr.. Paulr'
Mr.. Barnett waved his cigarette in the air.
my dear Irvine, how absurd Miss Paradene
has already accused me of that. Yes, she told
me about it two nights ago. Is there the
slightest evidence against me7" He stared up
at the weaths of smoke. BE careful you
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Castle
Which are friends and uhich are toss
eAza~ can only guess and his life hangs on tie an'ever
Continuing thrilling neov serial
by AUGUSTUS MUIR

He lay back in his chair with a laugh
NOW what on earth has put that crazy
notion into your head?"
"I'll be frank again, MIR. Barnett. think
you're anxious to occupy Falcon Castle
yourself"
The man sat up What on earth are you
driving at1"
I'm trying to suggest" I said steadily,
that you should put all your cards on the
table,
You're talking in riddles"
Riddles. yes - and think you know the
solution" I returned at once. "You and
Lucille Paradenep'
my dear Irvine" he protested amiably,
why drag in the charming Miss Paradene2"
Evening star., 1935-11-20
PRISON CROWDING
REPORTED BY PETIT
District Workhouse Has Average
of 300 More Inmates Than
October, 1884

Longer sentences given persons con-
yicted for drunkenness and steady
growth Of the District population are
crowding the District Workhouse at
Occoouan, Va, "to a more and more
dangerous position" Supt. Arthur L.
Petit declares.
In report to the Board OF Pub
lie Welfare, Capt. Petit shows there
was daily average resident popula-
ton there of 1851 during October,
or 35 more than the average for
September and 300 more than the
average for october Of last year.
IF the workhouse population con-
tinues to increase, as it gives every
indication of doing, the congestion
will present acute problems of health,
discipline and morals" he reported
~If this continues, I do not know
where am going to turn for suf-
ficient beds and bedding for the
prisoners. and sufficient space to put
the beds II had them"
A renewal Of the story sof over
crowding also comes from Capt.
Thomas M. Rives, superintendent Of
the District Jail. He reports there
were 624 prisoners at the jail at the
end of October as compared with $50
at the end of the same month of
last year. He said prisoners often
are crowded four or five to a cell
intended to accommodate but two
persons. Prisoners often have to
sleep on mattresses on the floor in
stead of in hunks or on cots, be-
cause of O lack of facilities.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
NOT THE" MR.. NICHOLS.

NOL 4IAG MN. N4SI1Sk@O.
I E0 T. CROWLEY, chairman of the
- Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
is still laughing over joke played on
him while he was attending the con-
vention of the American Bankers As
sociation In New Orleans.
w. H. Miller, vice president OF the
City National Bank & Trust Co., Chi
cago. caused Chairman Crowley some
anxious moments when he button
holed him in a hotel lobby, saying:
There is fellow out here want
you to meet-Hundred Per Cent
Nichols, president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Englewood
Crowley was much relieved to dis
cover that it was all in fun and that
Nichols, bitter critic of the F. D. I. C.
and most every other New Deal bank
ing move, was not really present.
COVERED COIFFURES.
p EMEMBER years ago in the cinema
when they flashed on the screen:
Ladies are kindly requested to remove
their hats?
The admonition could very well be
revived these days, even with the
tiny hats now in vogue, when Q perky
quill or one of those daring tits over
the eyebrow will obscure the vision
of mere patron To ask for its re-
moval, however, brings a laggard re-
sponse to your request, sure to be
accompanied by one Of those Frigid-
aire aside glances that will convince
you that you have done the wrong
thing.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

SORT OF NO-HOPE CHEST.
WE'VE heard OF all kinds OF
w chests-hope, manly, treasure,
etc.-but never Of those in which the
wife of a local physician specializes.
Her chests, like the stage prop" room.
are designed to provide the special
accessories Of any occasion which
circumstance or design might create.
There's a picnic chest, for instance,
and a hospital chest. Most lugubrious
of all Is a funeral chest, complete with
mourning outfits for herself and her
husband!
FRIENDLY LADY.
A hdlt-flled street car numbered
down Connecticut duenue. A prim.
dionifed rliddle-dced iconldn sud-
denly looked out the windoiC on
the opposite stde OF the car. She
got up, crossed, the aisle and rap
ped primly upon the pindoO seu-
erdl times.
Then she turned and announced
TO the passengers. THAT pds my
siSter-in-ldU. but she didn't see
me"
Evening star., 1935-11-20
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
HOLDS DINNER TONIGHT

The first Of the monthly dinners
of the local chapter Of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America will oe held to-
night at $50 o'clock in the oak room
of the Raleigh Hotel. These affairs
will take the place Of the weekly
luncheons.
The dinner will be attended by local
Waltonians, their wives and friends.
Waltonians from Baltimore, Sandy
Spring, Rockville and the new Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase chapter have sig
nified their intention to be present.
Among the artists who will enter
tain will be the well known team Of
George O'Connor and Matt Horn and
Miss Gretchen Hood and Lawrence
Downey. Several short reels of NOV
ing pictures will be shown, including
the recent Amos n Andy fishing trip.
Souvenirs have been provided for
the guests, complete smoking OUTFIT
for the men and novelty for the
women.
During the Winter months the din
nerS will precede the monthly meet
ings of the chapter and will be held
on the third Wednesday OF each
month.