davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

ROLLS ROYCE 1927 club sedan; excellent
condition, Minerva 1928 touring nmou-
sine. excellent condition. for sale cheap.
3619 BenniEgs I'd. ne. Lncoln 1o3o.
STUDEBAKER president sedan, 1927;
coming out of the shop OF Studeoaker as
tributor you can be sure u Is TlgnJI " EVEN
fine condition. Washington used car mar mar
ket quotation, $165; our price, $l2g my
cars make good or ] do: Lee p Butier'
Inc. I13S Conn. ave. District 0110.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 coupe Dictator; mile
age certainly 2,49o: this ses car certainty Is
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. NV. National $500. Open Sundays
and evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 1929 "s'' spert sedan; here
is really a bargain in attractive and serv-
iceable transportation; two-tone fniSh: o
wire wheels. trunk rack; only S165. Po-
hanka Service. 1l26 10th st. NV Phone
STUDEBAKER (6) sedan, 1881: one Of
the most popular Studebaker models: mod
and performances; fine tires, etc. Washing
ton used car market quotation. $685. our
price, S229. MY cars make good or !
do" Lee D; Butler, Inc, 113S Conn. ave.
District O110.
STUDEBAKER 1882 de luxe sedan. Just
like new; perfect mechanical condition.
viii sacrifice, S295. 1000 18th st. NV.
Apt. 4. Phone Potomac 2556.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander sedan;
able offer Cali Lincoln 7795 after pm.
STUDEBAKER 81 SPIT. sedan. Just a
knockout value at a knockout price; every
thing exactly o. X; Winterset; 81 down.
Sl4 month. Nolan's lot. 18th and M
SITS NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
lN-.Af-.L

NCvutthueu.I
1 e 90 isaeh sss IL This goSn is e real buy
Open nights. Nolan's lot. 18th and
SPNTIAo 1888 Bypass sedan; excellent
Ibis car had good care. 1915; c. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
wt NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1884 touring sedan; spotless up
holstery. fne paint. good tires and an ex-
Sesn csF mos9e pea Yoq Hsns certainly s Win nd this
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
St. NV Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
eoAc 5;sS i9sS Sx de luxe coach 5aa9
Winter o en- Hs 5as pns bssnee in w6sfs
f3ss ffo3rssssnass M owner left of. Ask for car No.
Ask for Mr. Kinder.
ish; new tires; motor and general condition
Toast1In, Inc, chrysler-Piymouth. Phone
PONTIAC 1882 custom sedan; mechan-
ically and appearance excellent $500;
terms. 1895 coach Qike new), $595. Barnes
Motors, 1929 14th st. NV. -
PONTIAC 1892 custom sedan; paint, tires
motor and general condition Of this hne
quick OSsH sale 'ne at ssf5 Stanley H. Horner.
Inc. iii 14th st. NV. National 765l.
REQ 1898 type Royal sedan; my car one
Must sell ftAssssi ssS5 cam cam nance Met e47s
REQ de luxe sedan 1934-With full de
4 luxe equipment. finished in maroon. six
natural wood wheels with excellent tires.
sion trunk rack. dual tone horns; this
looks and functions like new car; gen
erous trade allowance liberal terms: S499;
my cars make good or I do Lee D.
. Butler. Inc. l13S Conn. ave. District Ole.
REQ 1884 convertible coupe; beautiful tan
finish: this car has been driven slightly
<
condition at practically half price: price,
S695. Warf1eld Motor Co. 1928 Sherman
ave. NV. Phone Adams 5000.
ROCKNE four-door sedan 1888 Excellent
dark blue finish, five wire wheels with al
most new tires, This car has performance
of new car and Is buy at its price; gen.
Cars Make Goor Or Do Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 113S Conn. ave. District O1l0.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE--AUToMoBILEs.

ESSEX '32 sport coupe; a fine little car
in "tip-top" condition; radio, too; reduced
from S295 to $3.50.
Taylor Motor Co., 14th at T.
Better Conditioned Cars Always"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AuroMoBrLEs.

TERRAPLANE coach, 1895; excellent con-
dition; will sell fof unpaid balance. 1895.
Come after It. Gladney Auto Exchange.
1919 14th st. NV.
W1LLYS 1881 coupe: looks like new: owner
must SELL terms: S145. S35 cash. 3161
18th NV.
WILLYs-KNTGHTs'30 sedan. Prime con-
dition. clean as q hounds tooth inside and
out. and cut to only S127 for fast action;
81 down. So week. Open nights. Nolan's
lot. 18th and M SITS. NV.
wILLYs 8 sedan: custom model '33; cost
owner ST 245; new tires and almost per-
feet shape throughout; S235. Mid-City
Auto Co. 1711 14th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
UsED-cAR BARGAINs-1929 Chevrolet
coach. $35:. 1881 Chevrolet sedan. low
mileage. perfect shape SIG; 1923 chsyro-
$3.50; 1881 Pontiac sedan. .$135; terms,
trade. Blanton Motor Co.. Plymouth deal
ers, 33 N. Y. ave. ne. Open Sunday.
USED CARS priced to sell: late models.
Plymouth. Dodge. Chevrolet Nash. Stude-
esker Edse pesses MotSF
service station. .611 Lee highway Lyon
Village. Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon
1725. 2412.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
sALE-AUroMoBILEs.

AUTO TRAILER, Q wheel; sturdy, Q
springs, tubular steel tongue. After 2
pm. sun. 624 9TH st. ne.
7-PAssENGER SEDAN. 1929-our price is
$96 below Washington Used Car quota
tions; painted In our own shop. motor
and tires excellent: your car In trade
and small payments; S179: my cars make
Conn. ave. Phone District 0110.
CHRYsLER '31 sport coupe, S249; most
dependable C. D. model with rumble seat;
fine motor and tires. More than rs more
better conditioned cars at greatly re-
duced prices.
Taylor Motor. 14th at T,
Author. Chevrolet Dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Park Department Presents Joint Christn1as Concert
COncOrdias, WPA Band in Popular Free Sunday Program Feature

AIl arrangements for the monster M1dint Christmas concert, which will De staged ct the Hamilton park .Ipavilion Sunday evening at 8 o'clock ~Were completed yesterday afternoon by the committee in charge. Those .s1,resent were William J. Derwin of ssfhe park department, which is sseponsoring the concert; Andrew H. M77euss, director of the Concordia ssEinging society; and CoSmo Vendit- sti, conductor of the WPA Civic sband, formerly the EZRA band. No s.admission will be charged, but ad- emission will be by ticket only. These ...may be secured by calling at the
 park department oflce in the City Hall.
 . This is the second annual event of this kind, the one which was MEtaged last year being such a suc- scess that it was decided to present @hnother this season. So, next Sum- 1xiay night has been selected as the 9klate for the affair.
 100 Voices
 The COncordiaS, under the able aliirection of MT. Neuss, are sched- sailed to render four numbers, while M&he ladies will sing two. Both the .men's and ladies' choruses will be nfeatured in Beethoven's "The - Heavens Are Declaring" The .Chorus will be comprised of at least Lone hundred mixed voices. Brockton's famous Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Senator Culhane Is
 Suddenly Stricken
tContinued from Page D
tor Culhane's condition

study Senator Culhane's condition this afternoon.
 The suddenness with which Sem ator Culhane was stricken came as 8 surprise to the city. He was at his brokerage office shortly after 6 o'clock when Mrs. Culhane tele- phoned him to tell of the accident. He immediately rushed to the scene of the accident, a short distance off Euclid avenue and but 8 few hum dred yards from the Culhane resi- dence. It was found that Mrs. Cul- hane, who was driving her three children, Michael, Anne and Sophie, and Mary Vaughn down town to 8 theater, had been forced off the highway, slightly, by another car that was passing. The Culhane car hit 8 boulder. Mrs. Culhane was thrown against the steering wheel and sustained bruises. She also sus- tained 8 knee injury.
 Others Slightly Hurt
 Anne Culhane, who was in the front seat, sustained a slight leg inc jury, and Mary Vaughn, also in the front seat, received nose bruise, The other two children were in the rear seat and were not injured None of the occupants of the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Continued from Page l.) quarters to report the threats and was assigned a guard. Hounie served the Stanley Lupino party last Saturday night, at which Miss Todd was the honored guest. He had been subpoenaed to testify at the coroner's inquest but was not called to the stand.
 Police Mystery Party
 Authorities said Hounie as well as every man. and women who knew Miss Todd, talked to her, or saw her from midnight December IA to the morning of December 16 when her body was found at the wheel of her automobile had been invited to @ police mystery party"
 The party will be staged before the county grand jury, which has asked that everybody involved in the death case be summoned to tell what they know next Monday. Leading names on the guest list for the mystery party" are: Roland West, business associate and personal friend of the come dienne.
 Pasquale (Pat) De Cicco, her di- vorced husband, who boarded 2 plane for New York the day after her body was found. Grand Jury Foreman George Rochester has asked him to come back. Mrs. Roland West (Jewel Carmen) who insists she saw Thelma riding with "tall, dark man." Sunday night at il o'clock, 20 hours after she was supposed to have suffocated in carbon monoxide gas in Vests I garage.
 Mrs. Martha Ford, wife of film ac- tor Wallace Ford, who has stuck by her story that Miss Todd telephoned her Sunday at 4:10 p. m.-12 hours after the supposed time of her death and she was bringing a stranger to the party. She never arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
COncOrdias

COncOrdiaS
 1. Overture, "Poet and Peasant"
 Won Suppe 2. Concordia Mems Chorus
 a Come All Ye Faithful"
 Old Carol b "Silent Night" Franz Gruber 1. Selection, "The Firefly" .. Friml 5. Concordia Mems Chorus
 "vesper oSng" ....... Kampf b. 70 du Froeliche" :. Traditional 6. Concordia Mixed Chorus
 "The Heavens Are Declaring Beethoven
 IntermisSi0n
 q, Overture, Princess of India" ......''' E1dAOiO 8. Selection from "The Fortune Teller" ........... Victor Herbert g. Popular selection, Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" ...... Coots 10. Carol Medley, Beneath the HOLY ................ oEoCkVoIA Il. Minuet, Pastel Minuet" Paradis 12. Idyl, '"The Glow Worm" Lincke 123. March, Second Conn. Regi- ment, c. N. G." ...... Reeves IA. Finale, "The Star-Spangled 6aIuler ............... Acy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
FEDERAL MEN ON KIDNAPERS' TRAIL
tcontinued from Page 1l

The agents kept secret the loca- ton of an abandoned farm house near Wrightstown, eight miles south of Doylestown, where young Milne said he had been held five days. Local and state police, more talka- tive than the silent federal men, said the agents found a hypodermic needle in the yard of the house and recently opened food cans to indi- cate several persons had done sketchy housekeeping there in the last few days.
 Recovering In Hospital
 Young Milne, 23-year-old grand- son of wealthy Caleb J. Milne, Jr., of Germantown, Pa, was recovering in a hospital from an overdose of narcotics, starvation and exposure, He wa sbelieved to have averted a threat of pneumonia.
 Dr. Bradford Green warned fed- eral agents last night that he could not be questioned without danger to his health, but said he might be able to leave the hospital today 'if he is given complete rest" Relatives indicated he would be taken by ann bulance to the luxurious home ot his grandfather.
 Less than A hours after passers- by found Milne in tall grass beside the Old York road, adhesive tape and cotton over his eyes, mouth and ears, and his wrists bound to his knees, 45 federal men had come to Doylestown and scattered again to trail the kidnapers.
 Ransom Notes Sent
 Two or three ransom notes were sent to government laboratories ir Washington. They were studied fol fingerprints, texture of paper anc composition of ink, and compared with notes sent by known perpe. trators of other kidnapings.
 Both federal agents and relatives of young Milne insisted that nc ransom was paid. One note re- ceived by his grandfather had de- manded $50,000. This was reported in some quarters to have been paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
East African War
 MayRun ForMonths
CCOntinusd from rage D

French British peace proposals, now repudiated, that led to the resigna- tion of Sir Samuel Hoare as foreign minister.
 It was believed here that the league was most unlikely to act soon. Council members are likely to look to the British and French govern ments for a lead, and neither gov- ernment is inclined at present to give one.
 The alternative is to look toward the fronts in East Africa.
 Military experts believe Premier Benito Mussolini must stake much on the ability of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, his new commander m chief, to penetrate further into Ethiopia and to win brilliant vic- tory calculated to raise Italy's mil- itary prestige and lower the resisting power of Ethiopia.
 But they believe also that the Ehtiopians will resist stubbornly and that a long campaign is in pros pect.
 AU1AK WET 1A0A tS 4wgsAy
 It is the belief of experts that every day the war lasts it is weak ening Italy to greate rextent than it is weakening Ethiopia. Whatever advantage Italy may have in arma- ments, the war is cutting deeply into tell country's resources. Ethiopia is a self-contained country; Italy IS not.
 Last nights commons debate end ed in two votes of confidence in the government. The first, 397 to l65, comprised a vote of confidence which also defeated labor party motion of censure. The second, 390 to 165 , was an amendment to the labor mo- ton, pledging support of the govern ment on a policy of collaboration with league nations.
 Neville Chamberlain, chancellor oi the excheQuer, in closing debate asserted that the government had not only asked, but obtained, prom ises of assistance from Mediterra- mean power generally of support in event of an attack by Italy.
 It was forecast as the result o1 the debate that Sir Samuel Hoare would return to the first rank o1 conservative leaders. His defense of the peace proposals showed be- yond doubt that he and Premier Pierre Laval believed personally that if an oil embargo was declared wal was certain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Continued from Page 1.) mission to sell real estate in the re- ceivership. The attorney pointed out that this duty should be carried out by the receiver and that there was no need for legal services in view of the condition of the receiy- ership.
 The total claims as represented by the bank books of depositors amount to approximately $250,000, which would give the depoSitors small re- turn provided the plan is approved.
 Call I'm DepOsitors
 Judge Jennings suggested that At- torney Blansfield call meeting of the depositors' committee and ex- explain the plan. If all of the de- positors agree arnicably to the plan, the court would react favorably. The court suggested that the plan should be put into effect without delay. It was explained that counsel fol the receiver, Attorney L. Russell Carter, had received offers for some of the real estate.
 MT. Carter had presented an ap. plication asking for an additional allowance of $500. If granted Il will make the third allowance hs has received since taking over ths duties of counsel to receiver. No objection to the granting of ax allowance in the Sanditz and Frau rig bank case was offered by MT l Blansfield since he only appears 1T the Kaxemekas case.
 The court granted the application asking a reimbursement to the re- ceiver, - the Waterbury Nationa Bank, for monies 1t has expended ou of its funds in conducting tho re' ceivership. Tn the sanditz case tn' amount Is 8l,o83.0i and in the KRze l mekas case. t1,1o5.e2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

the league is concerned the French British peace proposals are dead. Consideration of further penalties against Italy has been postponed indefinitely.
 League Policy Clarified Two meetings yesterday clarified league policy - first the meeting of the league council, then a meet ing of the general staff" commit | tee of 18 nations in charge of pen- alties. It was agreed to continue in full force the penalties already be- ing applied against Italy. The 13 members of the council were named a rnommittee of the whole to study | further action. This action will be | two-fold - to search for 8 possible basis for peace and to consider the application of further penalties in- cluding the oil embargo. Neither | the general staff committee in charge of penaltie snor the council !, itself was expected to meet before January 13.
 Diplomatic Defeat
 In the French British effort to stop the war, Britain, France and Italy alike suffered a severe diplo- mstic defeat. Ethiopia has been strengtehned. The league itself has been strengthened. The league as an institution defeated the French British proposals as unfair to na- ton attacked and entitled to the leagues protection. The attacker is being penalized, and there seems no doubt that the penalties are hurt Italy severely. The next peace offer is unlikely to be as conciliatory to- ward Italy as this one.
 Italians Win Again
 Rome, December 20-(UP) -Ital- ians have defeated after lively fight Ethiopian warriors who at- tackled in the Tembien region north- west of Makale on the northern front, Marshal Pietro Badoglio re- ported today. Italian losses were given as one non-commissioned of- ficer and one Askari native private killed and IS wounded. Ethiopian losses were said to be notable.
 The fight occurred at Addi Ambi and was another of those in which Philippians attacked well behind Italian front lines.
 Marshal Badaglio reported also that airpalnes again bombarded Ethiopian warriors on both banks o1 the Takkaze river in the Ma Tickchet region. This is where Ethi- opians pushed across the Takkaze river to attack Italian outposts and engage in a three day fight. | The Addis Ambi fight occurred | yesterday. It was reported in com munique No. 76 of the war, whose text was:.
 Report of Badoglio
 Marshal Badoglio wires that oul detachments yesterday defeated and dispersed after 8 lively fight groups of armed Philippians south of Add Ambi in the Tembien region. Oul casualties were one Y1on-commis- stoned officer and one Askari killed and 15 soldiers wounded. The enemy had notable losses.
 "Aviators re-bombarded armed enemy groups on both sides of the Takkaze in the region of Mai Tim chet.
 Chiefs and notables and armed men of all sorts of the Ogaden-Rel ! and Abdullah tribes met at Gorra' hei for the traditional assembly oi tribes and reiterated before ths royal residence @ pledge of complets submission to Italy. Armed con- tingents from the Ogaden have beer incorporated in our Dubat organ nations"
 The Dubat organizations are com posed of Italian Somau troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20


 ploded in his face shortly after he began the practice of law in Min neapoliS.
 Schall's Senate career recently was punctuated by a series of bit- ter disputes with democratic floor Leader Joseph T. Robinson of Ar kansas. and other new dealers who denounced him for his vitriolic at- tacks upon President Roosevelt. In the past week, Schall has been active in demanding thorough in- vestigation of the staying of Wal ter W. Liggett, Minneapolis pulp | fisher.
 schall was familiar figure on the capitals streets. He usually was led by a trained police dog. He overcame his affliction to such an extent that he was able to ride horseback almost daily through the fields surrounding his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
KILLs HIMsFLF ON STREET

Boston, Dec. 20-(UP)-Within sight of many motorists and pedes- trians, an unidentified, middle-aged man committed suicide at Vernon and Hampshire streets, Roxbury, today. The victim shot himself in the breast with an old-fashioned pistol, and was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
month or six weeks after congress conyenes.
 Originate in Senate

The new bill will originate in the senate and it is practically g fore gone conclusion that if it passes in that body it will go through the house quickly. It was the house which overrode the presidents veto of the Patman bill in the last ses- sion and the senate which sustained the veto. It is practically certain that the Patman inflationary bill is out of the question.
 Congressman Smith said to-day that he would study the compromise bonus bill now under consideration and issue statement as to his opinion of it shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
BY WALLACE CARROLL

(COpyright, 1855, by Unlted PFeSSJ
 Geneva, December 20 = (UP) = The league has entrenched itself for an all-winter fight against Italy.
 Leaders said today that they feared the economic war between Italy and the league on one hand and the military war between Italy and Ethiopia on the other must be permitted to continue. Thirteen nations represented on the league council have complete charge of the situation. In effect, the mandate given to Great Britain and France to act for the league in seeking peace has been annulled; so far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
J. JOSEPH SMITH
 TALKS ON BONUS

Continued from Page lo
 with the end in view of having Q bonus bill passed in the coming session of congress, matters look bright for the former soldiers. Con- gressional leaders are predicting the passage of a bonus measure. suit able to the president, within a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Park Department

carol medley Beneath the Holly will be featured by the band of 40 pieces. Other well known selections which will be presented by the musicians under MT. Vendettis baton are Victor Herbert's "The Fortune Teller; '"The Glow Worm by Lincke; and the ever popular Poet and Peasant" which has been selected as the opening overture.
 Program
 The complete programs follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
was injured seriously.

was Injured Seriously.
 Stricken After Return Home
 After Senator Culhane had taken care of the car he went into his residence and was almost instantly stricken with the heart attack. Dr. Hinchey was called and later the parish priest was summoned Throughout the night opiates were administered, but this morning the such as to necessitate his removal condition of Senator Culhane was to the hospital where his condition was listed as serious this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Dogs may be parked" in a metal stand, with rows of stalls, just erected in 8 busy street in Berlin for the convenience of shoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

President sacasa of Nicaragua has opened government pawnshop in Managua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
BLIND SENATOR
 BADLY INJURED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
KIDNAP THREAT
 IN TODD DEATH

Continued from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
KAZEMEKAS co.
 BANK PROPOSAL

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
GARDEN

Who said there was nothing new under the sun? Last night at the New Garden theater, this reviewer say "new Tarzan," Herman Erik, in a production "The New Adven- lures of Tarzan," that marks a new and refreshing departure in the presentation of jungle adventure films.
 This is the first time in Tarzan history that an entire motion pie ture company with tons of freight and an entire sound studio equip- ment, trekked directly into the heart of the wilderness to make picture.
 The result more than justified the effort for "The New Adventures of Tarzan," combines all the thrills of action of the famous '"Tarzan" stories with the stark realism of an actual jungle locale.
 Herman Erik who plays the part of "Tarzan" makes the character live on the screen, and he is ably supported by Frank Baker, Ula Holt, Dale Walsh, Don Castello, Lew Sargent, Harry Ernest and the faous Chimp, Nkima. The picture was filmed by the Ashton Dearholt Expedition in Guatemala, Central America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
JUDGE D. M. GROWN SUCCUMBS MONDAY
New London Magistrate Dies of Heart Attack in
 Whaling City

New London, Conn. (Oct. 29. (UP) Arrangements were being com pleted today for the funeral of Daniel M. Cronin, 57, judge of city court since 1929 and for 30 years a member of the republican state cen- tral committee.
 He died from a heart attack yes- terday. He was a native of this city and in 1904 was elected the youngest member of the state house of rep resentatives. He served 8 second term in 1922 and in 1924 was elect ed to the senate, where he was re- publican leader in the 1925 session.
 He was city court prosecutor for 20 years before his elevation to the bench.