davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
OUTLOOK LAD HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
OUTLOOK, April 4-Terry West,
four year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert West. suffered a painful ac-
cident one day last week. He acct
dentally tipped a kettle Of hot water
over himself, burning m leg severe
ly. He is getting along as well as
a be expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Margaret P. Nutter, 60, Maiden; Jane Labak, Chicopee Falls, James Serpa, IS, Bristol, R. l.; Arthur C.. St. Jean, 50, Manchester, N. H.
 James Coutivas, 10, of Lowell, was killed when he stepped into an airplane propeller at Twin Noun. tains, N. H.
 Eight persons were drowned and eight kiled by automobiles in Con- necticut.
 $4,OO0,O0O On Highways
 Boston, Aug. 19--(UP)-Massa- chusetts will spend $4,000,000 to make its highways safe for pedes- trians..
 More than 500 miles of sidewalks will be built along state roads as a major part of the Public Works program to be financed by the $13,- 900, 900 bond issue recently author- ized by the state legislature.
 Although there are 1852 miles of state roads, sidewalks border only 30 of them. Frequent accidents in- volving pedestrians, particularly at night, prompted the program. 2s Last Week
 Boston, Aug. 19-(UP)-Twenty- eight persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts, last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin.
 This was seven more than in the previous week and Il more thar in the corresponding period last year.
 Victims included seven pedestri. ans and 21 motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
FUNERAL FLIGHT
 NEARING THE END
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) noon. Posts body will be placed in another plane and flown to oklahoma City, where. at about the same time final rites are being said for Rogers, his funeral will be held.
 Family On the Way Rogers widow and their three children, Mary, Will, Jr., and Jim, were en route to the Rogers Bev. erly Hills, Cal, home from the east by train. They left New York yesterday and arrived in Chicago this morning. Posts widow and his aged parents awaited the ar- rival of his body in Oklahoma City.
 Crosson, hero of many mercy" flights in the far north territory, was q bedraggled figure whom he climbed out of his plane last night. His flight had been uneventful, but he still was shocked by the accident that killed his two close friends. The day before the ac- cident he had warned Post and Rogers against a flight to Point Barrow.
 Bodies Left in Plane
 Tho bodies were not removed from the plane which was wheeled into a hangar. Northwest mount ed police stood at rigid attention around the building, from which tho Canadian flag flew at half staff.
 The funeral plane Is Pan- American liner, used in It's Alaskan service. Crosson's cu-pilot Is William D. Knox, his radio opera tor, Robert Gleason.
 In Anchorage, Alaska, Depart. ment of Commerce Inspector Mur- ray Hall began an investigation of the crash of Posts new plane. Grieving Rogers Family Chicago, Aug. 19.--(UP)-The grieving family of Will Rogers passed through Chicago to-day en. route to Los Angeles where funeral services for the humorist- -philoso. pher will be held on Thursday. Mrs. Rogers, her daughter Mary and her son James remained in their private car while 1t was switched from the Pennsylvania to the Santa F'e Lines here but Will Rogers, Jr., acted as family spokes- man.
 We chose the train for this trip" young Will said, "because 1t Is more comfortable It doesn't mean that any of us wilt curtail our flying activities in the slight est"
 He said his fathers sister Mrs. Tom McSpadden of Claremore, Okla, will meet the party in Kan sas City and go on with them to Los Angeles where they will arr rive Wednesday. Public funeral services will be held Thursday morning and private funeral ser- vices Thursday afternoon. Then he'll be put in q vault out there," Young Rogers said, until mother gets used to 1t. After that we'll bring him back to Ciare- more for burial"
 Takes Off Suddenly Vanvouver, B. C., Aug. 19.- (UP)-Piiot Joe Crosson. bearing the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post back to their homes, took off from Sea Island airport, Vancouver. at s:25 e. m. to-day. The start was half-hour earlier than expected. Mechanics worked on the big plane ln which Crosson flew the bodies of the humorist and rouond-world flyer from Fair banks; Alaska, yesterday. Suddenly Crosson. Radiousan Rohert Gleason
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

 army men and militiamen com prising infantry, artillery and air units, "entrenched' near this northern New York village.
 At the Watertown airport, 3g army and national guard airplanes were ready for "action." Infantry and artillery men went through preliminary drills.
 Virtually every unit of the first and second corps area was guar. tered in the 100 square mile "wat zone.'
 The soldiers arrived by train taxicabs, airplanes and ar m ' trucks.
 Despite more than two score heat prostrations yesterday. cree. tion of housing quarters continued rapidly.
 Forty members of the 203rd in. fantry, 43rd division of the Maine National Guard were overcome as the mercury scared to 02 degrees
 Six Mile March
 The 43rd was on six mile march from Antwerp to Pine Camr when the youthful militiamen be. came affected. They were revived at hospitals and returned to duty Several other casualties were re. ported. Thirteen men were taker from the camp to the Madison bar. racks hospital--two suffering from appendicitis and several from in. fuenza.
 The heavy flow of civilian trafilt over highways continued as thous. ands arrived to view the country'i greatest peacetime maneuvers.
 Tomorrow night. anti-aircraf, units equipped with the lates, weapons will block an attack from the air.
 20th Fights Wednesday
 Wednesday the National Guard division will be thrown into ''ac. tion;" the 26th New England divi. sion and the 44th division, com. prising New York and New Jersey troops, will fight"
 Major General Daniel Needham will command the Massac chusetts division, Major General John J Toffey the New Jersey unit.
 New York's pride--the 27tt division-under the leadership oi Major General William N. Haskell will meet" the 43rd led by Major General M. B. Payne.
 General Nolan said there would be 15O "umpires" to decide the winner.
 The maneuvers will end Aug. 3I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
COAST GUARD IS
 HAVING PRACTICE

New London, Aug 1s-(UP)- Coast guard cutters from the east ern area, which includes bases at New London, New York and Bos. ton concentrated in the Atlantic ocean 1 2miles east of Montauk Point. L. l., today for two weeks of fve-inch target practice.
 Twelve cutters steame. out to the appointed range grounds this morning. A navy target was lowed here from Chesa peake Bay sunday and sent out to the range. Five inch guns are the largest carried by the cutters.
 Because of the varied duties of the cutters, practice sessions are not held at regular intervals and the one now undertaken was said to be the first in several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
CCC WORKER IS
 HELD FOR DEATH

Bellows Falls, Vt, Aug. 19--(UP) A 43-year-old world war veteran and democratic stump speaker was held in connection with the death of Prosper M. Wooley, 67, Gnge- vile farmer, who allegedly was strangled. Herbert Moody, said to be Bowdoin college graduate and now q carpenter in a Bellows Falls eco camp, surrendered to police after the victims youthful wife said Moody choked her husband to death in fist fight yesterday.
 Investigators said .doody admit ted the three had been drinking prior to the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
BANDITS GAVE
 DRIVER A RIDE

Boston, Aug. 19.-(UP).-Poiice today sought two bandits who kid. naped Barre, Vt., taxi driver and drove him on q wild 800 mile trip through three states in his stolen cab. The victim, Joseph Giroux, 30. told police he talked his captors out of death threats three times, first when they planned to abandon him tied to a tree on a lonely White mountain road, again as they planned to shoot him when they thought they were being pur. sued. snd finally, when they debat. ed throwing hi minto the Charles river from Harvard bridge.
 The bandits abandoned Giroux, still bound and gagged, in his cab on . Eouth End street last night. He called Deputy Police Chief Theodore Ashley of Barre, who in. structed him to tell his story to Boston police. The cab was stopped once in Fitchburg by a patrolman and two motor vehicle inspectors while Giroux covered In the back seat, covered by two guns. The of- ficers allowed the cab to proceed and Fitchburg police later told Boston officers that the name the operators card was not noted.
 
 Need Money? A Democrat Classified Ad will help you dispose or articles you no longer need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

said, were unworthy of Germany.
 He ended with a word on the currency situation:
 From time to time a psychosis for buying up goods appears in Germany. People think that they can thus avoid the effect of infia- ton which they fear might come. But we are all in one boat. None can get out" .-
 The laws of which Schacht spoke for regulation of Jews and others seemed iminent. The first impor. tant step to regulate Jewish cul- tural life came in Saturdays de. cree stipuiating that all Jewish cul- tural groups must join a central association by September 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
CHINAMAN DOES
 NOT LIKE ROAD

Darien, Aug 19-(UP)--To the Oriental mind of Chung Cheup Choi, the Boston Post road in the center of Darien, at 10:55 o'clock of Sunday morning, is Q place to be carefully avoided. At that hour Sunday, Aug II, Choi, who lives on Riverside drive, New York city, was driving along in his new car when the machine skidded in the trolley tracks and landed on the sidewalk, badly battered.
 A week later, Sunday, Aug IS. same place, same time, cho. en- toying his first ride since the car was repaired, was innocently in- volved in a three-car smashup.
 Extracting himself from, tho wreckage, he relieved his feelings with a few well-chosen Chinese phrases and calmly awaited ar- rival of a towing car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
DIR. SCHACHT HAS
 SCORED NAZS
tcontinued from Page l.,

spoke at Koenigsberg yesterday.
 Opening the East German fair. he attacked directly the methods advocated by Julius Streicher. "No. Il Jew batter" and said: Point 4 of the national socialist kNazi) platform provides that a Jew can be neither q citizen nor. q comrade. But point 5 of the same platform provides that legislative program must be worked out. This means that Jew can not be made a victim of high handed proceed. ings but Is only subject to law.
 "Such laws are now being work ed out. Until then the present laws must be observed.
 ''The same applies to the relig- ious question, which for Germany is vastly more important than the Jewish question"
 Unworthy of Germany
 Acts such as window breaking and posting of placards to perse- cute ''enemies' of Nazism, schacht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
CUNARD STEAMER
 LOST SIX SEAMEN

Liverpool, Aug. 19.-The Cunard White Star liner Laurentic and the freighter Napier Star limped into port today with the Laurentlc's E flag at half mast for six of her seameu killed in a collision of the two ships in the Irish channel.
 The Napier Stars bows, crum. pied like battered tin. and a huge gash letting the sea into the Lau- ren.ics crew quarters showed the force with which they struck in a dense fog. The men killed on the LaIrentic were crushed in their berths. Five others were injured.
 More than 600 passengers on the Laurentic returned to their homes less than 24 hours after embarking for vacation cruise.
 The Napier Star, of the Blue Star line, carried no passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

the city today that Dunais hasn't { a chance.
 Hearing Comes Tuesday
 x Hearing of the cases of the 160 pr more signers of minor party pe- titions will open at 2 o'clock to- manic chambers with Registrar Taller presiding. The session will last until o'clock.
 ' Mir. Dunais was forced out of the republican registrars office by Publisher Pape through the med ium of court action. By Mir. Pape's action Registrar Taller was ad- vanced to the post vacated by Mir Dunais. Mir. Pape will have much to do with dictating the nomina. ton for registrar at the coming z. 0. D. town convention. Therefore inquisitions of the old days will have nothing on tomorrow hear ing as far as MT. Dunais is con. but he will appear just the same to assert his rights.
 History To Be Quoted
 History not far back as the in- quisition will be quoted at the hearing. The group attempting to force MT. Dunais off the regular g. c. p. primary list will be asked why Mir. Pape, himself, did not re. sign from the primary list, only I few years ago when he ran for office on the state independent ticket which was headed by Pro- lessor Albert Levitt. Why draw the line one way for Mir. Pape and the other for MT. Dunais?" is the question being asked today.
 Strange Bed Fellows
 Furthermore, it was declared today, politics really do make strange bedfellows. Only a couple of years ago, it was said, Registrar Faller was travelling through New York and New Jersey attemptinr to get some evidence on which tt !. remove Publisher Pape, from tho voting list entirely, not merely from the primary list. Registra Taller was attempting to run down, at the time, the report tha' Publisher Pape, native of Eng land, had never been naturalized Now Registrar Taller is workins hand-in-hand with the American Republican publisher, surprised politicians stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

tContinued from Page l.) safe-driving campaign. The Demo- crats Careful Drivers League has my support and my best wishes for great success"
 The pledge of membership in the league can be found in adjoin- ing columns. Drivers who wish to help lower the death and injury total from motor vehicle accidents wili fiji out the blank immediately and mail or bring 1t to the effice nt Tha Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
ETHIOPIA PREPARES

n
 Addis Ababa, Aug. 19.-(UP)- Ethiopians turned again today to preparations for war with Italy after a day in which they joined millions of Americans in prayer for peace.
 Coincident with prayer services in American churches. churches throughout Ethiopia were filled with people asking divine interces. sion to preserve peace.
 Cornelius Van H. Engert. charge daffaires of the American legation attended services here and was warmly applauded with the GUS. tomary triple handclap when he left.
 Strangly Hitting chants in the long dead Geez language were heard in the churches as Emperor Halle Selassie I and his express led their country men and women ir prayer.
 Chants at Cathedral
 The chief service was that at St Georges cathedral here. The chants rose and fell fol hours, those in the crowd occa. sionally responding in the service to words whose meaning they die not know. At the end Abuna Ethegue, chief Ethiopian church man, appealed to God:
 May God confound our enemie! and break their hearts. May h, hear the prayers of nations ant especially of America, beseechini him in our behalf. May he smil, upon them"
 The Abuna then blessed the em peror. who kissed the cross.
 After the service Charge O'Af faires Engert in a brief talk witt the emperor associated himself tn prayer service.
 BRITISH CABINET TO MEET
 London, Aug. 19.-(UP)--A, emergency meeting of the Britisl cabinet will be held within tn next ten days' to discuss Britain course in the Italian Ethiopian dis pute, 1t was revealed today. Britain is gravely concerned ove the breakdown of the three-powe negotiations in Paris. One ste] which may be considered by thu cabinet is lifting of the provisiona arms embargo against Ethiopia which would be regarded by Ital, as an affront and would mark Bri tain's first move to brand Italy a the aggressor in any war. Sir. Samuel Hoare. foreign score tary, is interrupting his holida, and returning to London this even ing from his country home, Side Strand Hall, In Norfolk. He vii consult immediately with Capt. An thony Eden, who will return iron Paris by airplane at S:45 p. m. General ministerial consultation will ensue. eliminating in full cabinet meeting.
 The cabinet Is expected to con slider, in addition to the arms em bargo, the following measures: l. Addition of 40 Indian Sikl troops to the British legation guart at Addis Ababa.
 2. Reinforcement of the garri sons in the Sudan, in which con nection the use of 5000 1ndiai troops is mentioned unofficially. 3. Action to safeguard Britisl interests in the African colonies oi the basis of reports expected mo mentarlly from authorities in Brit ish Somaliland, the Sudan, Keny, and Uganda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

and Co-pilot William D. Knox ap- peared and took off within a few minutes.
 Officials of the city of Vancou- yer and the provincial and De- minion governments placed two large wreaths on the plane just before the takeoff. The delegation included Ted Mckee, representing tn govrnment of British Columbia, and A. c. Mum, member of the Canadian parliament. representing the national government. The funeral ship was expected to land at Boeing filed, Seattle, shortly - S:s0 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
ton in effect that # there Is war Italy will be the aggfessor.
 Three Chances For Peace


 Three chances for peace remain
 First, Premier Pierre Laval is considering the advisability of making Q last, earnest appeal to Benito Mussolini to alter his course for the good of the world and, in the end, of Italy.
 Secondly, the League of Nations council will meet September to consider the dispute.
 Thirdly, If far in the back Kround, is the chance that Great Britain may find some way to ex- ert the tremendous influence or thS empire in the interest of peace.
 Tn addition Adolf Hitler of Ger many has @ chance in cooperation with France or Britain, or both to take a stand which might alter the entire course of events.
 NTussolini Broke Conference
 Mussolini broke up the three- power negotiations here Of France' Britain and Italy yesterday when ne curtly rejected French-British plan for peace and In failing to ot- fer an alternative proposal, left no basis for talk of anything but war.
 The three power conference started Friday. It was to last ten flaws or more. A French British plan which would have given Italy virtual control of Ethiopia through economic, territorial and political concessions, was submitted to Mus solini Friday night.
 Yesterday Baron Pompeo, Aloisi, chief Italian delegate, reported that Italy rejected their proposals and had nothing to offer but Mus solini's previous demand for abso- lute domination of Ethiopia, poli- tically and militarily.
 Hope Almost Abandoned
 An authoritative British spokes- man told the United Press frankly that the last hope of preserving peace, except, for the league coun- oil meeting, had been abandonde. There never has been any real hope that the council could pre- serve peace.
 Britain and France, the spokes- man said, offered that Ethiopia should approach the league and ask collective economic assistance in the development and administra- tive reorganization of the country. Also the French British Italian treaty of 1906, agreeing on spheres of influence in Ethiopia and prom ising to preserve the ancient em- pire's integrity, would be replaced by new four nation treaty which would include Ethiopia. Italy would be given great economic, territorial and political concessions.
 "This offer contained the limit of French and British concessions, !" the BritiIh spokesman said. No other suggestion was forthcoming which would offer a basis for dis cussion. We were forced to aban- don the conference"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
By THOMAS B. MORGAN

Copyright 1O30 by Un1ted FreSS)
 Rome, Aug. 19.-UP)-Benito Mussolinis goal of 1,000,000 men under arms by October is his an swer to those who say he will weaken his position at home, by warning on Ethiopia.
 While French and British negoti- ators waited two days in Paris for his reply to their peace proposals, Mussolini was inspecting fascist di- visions bound for East Africa.
 Today while the next step was discussed in world capitals, Mus solini was concerned solely with his plans to dominate Ethiopia and achieve what he called Saturday a fascist empire.
 Belief in No War
 Every expression of opinion in Italy leads to the impression that Mussollni believes there will not be war in Europe for three years.
 But at the same time he has the cerned. He is doomed before he appears, general opinion indicates, biggest army in Europe, except for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Mexico, Mo. (U.P.)-Paul Wyss has fished for 90 years, but q carp he caught recently was the first he had ever taken on q hook. He previously had landed several while seining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Europe Confronted
 By GraUest Crisis
tcontinued from Pare ID

that of Soviet Russia, ready for in- stant action.
 Tn october, Mussolini will have 300, 900 troops for his East African army. Not all of them will have left.
 He will have for his home army 700. 900 men actually in the field under arms, and in addition he will have 300,000 fascist black shirts who are ready for call at any time.
 The strongest is maintained at Balzano-indicative of it's possible use in covering the Brenner Pass to Austria and Germany.
 5OO,OOO Men Training
 Maneuvers by 500,000 men are to start this week in greatest se| crecy. In contrast to previous meneuvers, news will be supplied only through communiques.
 Mussollni's speech of yesterday was made to the October 2S divi- sion of fascists, soon to sail for East Africa. The name is the an- niversary of the fascist march on Rome. Mussolini said to the men in speech at Benevento:
 "Offlcers, n-commlssioned off, cers and men of the October 2s division Speeches must be ended in this hour, so solemn for you and s odecisive for the nation. Your commands lie in the very name of your division. You will march, crushing any obstacles, until you have reached the goal which will be set for you. Are you ready for any eventualities"
 "Yes. we are ready" shouted his auditors.
 "The Italian people will preserve this, your formidable cry, in their great hearts," said Mussolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
LOCAL SOLDIERS
 ON BATTLE FIELD

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
DUMAS HAS NO
 CHANCE TOSTICK
the city today that Dunais hasn' a chance.

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Need Money? A Democrat Classified Ad will help you dispose Of articles you no longer need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
DEMOCRAT FORMS
 DRIVERS LEAGUE

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

AUSTIN Roadster-First-class con- &OS0
ditto ddition; late model; low y, mileage; Y0OO