davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

CU AluJlOLio WAA PAVN6V NASAS~A'Ss tomorrow.
 The condemnation of Italy will be steam -rollered through the asserl1s bly, tomorrow's meeting, when the report of the councils committee of six, branding Italy as an aggressor and outlaw nation, will be adopted.
 The 13 of the IA members of the council, only Italy being excepted, already have adopted the report and pledged themselves to economic sanctions. Adoption by the assem- bly, does not have to be unanimous.
 Map Out Details.
 A committee of 24 nominated by the steering committee of the as- sembly will start to work at once on mapping out details of the sane tions.
 Tomorrow's vote in the assembly will not be by roll call, but nearly
 (Nonfi,1,sad nY, pQ0a l01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MUSSOLINI WAS
 GIVEN SCORING

Gibraltar, Oct. 9--eUP-Premier Benito Mussolini was denounced to- day as a modern Nero" in pam phlet distributed by the Transport General Workers Union, which IS gfIiliated with the British labor party. The pamphlet calls for war = to the finish, if necessary =
 against the Italian dictator. The union has called 8 mass meeting for tomorrow to protest against the Italian invasion of Ethiopia. The personnel of the military medical stan at Gibraltar was doubled to- day by new arrivals from England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Check And Double Cheek

L printed in this mornings Republican district by dis. tc showed Controller Daniel Leary winning by an2ss iSoo votes The Republican announced hs majority as 4vo rday addition tho Republcans election returns as pup MI shows hat aterburys controller dd not win by such ss margin The American snd Republican organization mas charged the Deocrat with sIoppiness In handling Hs news
 one of Publisher Pspss twins the American futhermcre It's orieinai election extra" from the streess It announced Mayor Hayes victory at minority ef &oO'
 Who's sloppy nows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
BURGLARY CHARGES

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 9.-(UP)- Police said to-day that charges of burglary against Clark A. Fitts and Torrance McGovern, both of this city, had been strengthened by ar- rest in New York city of Leo Paton, 45, accused of receiving stolen goods.
 Fitts and McGovern were linked with five house robberies here and additionally charged with carrying concealed weapons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Democrat Again
 Figures Correctly

The Democrat was correct once more. The election extra issued last night by the Demo- crat announced Mayor Hayes ma jority as 1,704. OficiaI fig- ures issued this afternoon from the office of the registrars of voters verified this figure. The Democrat two years ago also announced Mayor Hayes majority correctly while the American was "on." Accuracy and dependability Is the Dem- ocrat's watchword.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
DUTCH SCHULTZ INDICTED

New York, Oct. 9.-(UP)-Arthur Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer, former Bronx beer baron and racketeer, was indicted by the federal grand jury today on charges of failing to file returns and. pay taxes on his income during 1929, !93O and 1881. It was the third time Flegenheimer has been indicted. In one trial the jury dead locked and in the second he was acquitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
MOTORISTS ARE V. TO BE SUMMONED
 BY STATE DEPT.
Those, Who Failed to Get Their Cars Inspected
 Will Get Call

Summonses requiring local motor ists who have not yet appeared at the motor vehicle teBting lane on Freight street to do sp at specified time will be sent out from the state department today according to Thomas Lumpkin, inspector at the lane.
 MT. Lumpkin said that the line of cars this week has been less than the normal rate of trafiic since the opening of the lane here several weeks ago. The mandatory notices are sent out by the state department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
RETIRED POLICE SERGT. DIES

Colebrook, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-(UP)-William E. Willis, "A, retired New York city police ser geant, died during the night at Hartford hospital after a short illness. He was native of Brook lyn. N. Y., and member of the Metropolitan force for 19 years He had lived here since 1903. His widow and three sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. g. (UP)--Leon Trotzky. exiled former Bolshevik leader. was seriously i'll of tuberculosis to-day at hospital near Oslo. Trotzky has been visit ing Norway incognito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
NUN IS SENTENCED

,srlin. Oct. e.--tUP).--A nun, co.s.w Freundt, today was sentenced
 i. <: years iInprisoninent for ~. temrt,ng to take currency out t Germnny. she was allowed to re md, at ljhertys however, bccatise uf rMA heAl .h. .xl ,. t,s ..e N, #.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 9--(UP)--Gov- crnment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Oct, 7th as compared with n year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2, 009, ,461 .366.39 u,676,30b.47S,7S
 Receipts
 $l,o73. .6eS. S.o59.76 .$i. o5s,s ,soo.s .soS.oe sss5,7o2, ,4os.s4 ssl7.7o4.s7s7o
 Cash Balance st.740,323,14S.77 $2.133,590.306.9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
Refused To Join Other Nations m Matter OF
 Penalties For Italy.
Their Refusal Will Permit Germany to Keep Up Trade With Italy By Way of Austria-Other Countries
 Prepare to Inflict the Penalties
BY WALLACE CARROLL (Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Geneva October 9 - CUP) - Austria and Hungary refused to associate themselves today with the other nations of the league in applying economic penalties D Italy .,.s .u,4,,
 Nevertheless, league leaders will push ahead wltn economic measures against Italy to which approximately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
The Weather

Fair-Warmer Tonight; Thursday Cloudy, Warmer run ws.sAsr Report rasss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09
TROTZKY IS ILL

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-09

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeuOs Flashes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
CHAPTER XII

you're wonderful, Walter!"
mo, it was sheer luck, that
sale. And, Of course, if mama
hadn't lent me the money in the
beginning I couldn't have done
a thing. And if the girls hadn't
worked, the shops would have
been nothing. You see, it's a
vicious circle. They made me
and made them. Without me,
they might have been nothing,
and without them, I would have
been nothing. We began to make
money. I opened the Fourty-
fourth Street Salon and Agnes
stepped in at Thifty-fourth
Street, which was still weak.
Irene went to Forty.fourth
Street and Ethel and mother
were in Brooklyn. I bought the
Fourteenth Street place for
Stella.
"You see, dear, I couldn't have
done a thing without my sisters.
They are wonderful workers,
wonderful managers. All I did
was find the sites and open
them up. I could do this be-
cause I Travelled all over selling
beauty preparations and knew
the field-and Irene even got
me that job!"
"Oh, Walter, you're so modest.
Anyone can manage a good
beauty parlor, if the equipment
is there and the location is good.
The trick is to find good To-
cation! You've done it all your
self"
"No, it's only because you love
me, Helen, that you think so.
without my mother and sisters,
I'd have been nowhere. The
only thing I take credit for is
the house on Seventy.tourth
Street.
IT knew the chap whose
mother owned it. He was tuber-
cular and had to go West. We
were living at the time in an
old-faShioned ugly flat on Hart
Street in Brooklyn. The girls
were miserable. Mother was al
ways slow to improve our sur
roundings. That's why they
were so bitter. I was so busy
making money that I didn't
mind much how we lived.
I Was Wild to Go
IT decided to buy this house
and give them all a beautiful
home in, New York. It was a
brownstone house right off Cen
trail Park West. Mother was
tickled with the house. It was
exactly like the house she had
worked in in Brooklyn when she
first came to America. She
never dreamed that some day
she'd live in one herself and
have a servant of her own!
But didn't have enough
money to swing the sale and I
borrowed from mama again.
This was just before the war.
When the war broke out, I was
crazy to go. You believe me.
don't you?" he eman nd e d
fiercely.
eyes," she said simply. ct dc"
''I. was wild to go. I was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

pretty tired by this time of the
grind Of making money. I was
tired of the business. It's really
a woman'S business, not a
mans. They were all set up.
Mother had the kind Of house
she'd always craved; the girls
had a nice home and I wanted
to free myself Of them.
"But the very home bought
for them to make them happy
was like a rope around my neck.
I couldn't get away. Mother
screamed and cried and tainted
and the girls made such a fuss.
.. God, it was awful. My
mother said the money she had
lent me for the house would be
lost . . that I had robbed her
of her hard-earned money. That
was the worst Of it, Of course.
It's better to be dead than
to owe Anastasia money!" he
added, grimly.
1.-THE first time I was called
on the draft I was underweight.
Worry and aggravation nearly
gave me T. B. Then mother hit
upon the idea Of buying a farm
and for me to become a farmer,
since farmers were exempt"
Walters face was scarlet. II got
a mortgage on the house and
bought the farm in Bound
Brook, N. j. I've got it rented
now. Mother came out with
me and I became a farmer. It
was a nasty piece of Stacking,
but I was in a trap. God, how
I wish sometimes I had gone!
I'd have been free. And the war
would have been such a glorious
adventure!
Funny thing, I was never
called in the draft again.
But I worked like a dog On
that farm, Helen. I produced
twice as much as any farmer
for miles around. I tried to do
my bit that way"
Dear Walter" she whispered.
She laid her hand on his.
Luck was with me after that.
I sold the house on Seventy.
fourth Street to a real estate
syndicate and made forty thou
sand dollars on it. Incredible,
isn't it? They wanted the
ground for an apartment site.
With the money, I bought off
my freedom from mama again
and started the Fifty-seventh
Street Anastasia.
That's the true story Of the
rise Of the Rileys, Helen, so help
me. It shows me for what I
am. A coward, a Stacker and
an opportunist!"
"Oh, Walter, you're so wrong
about yourself! You are mar
velous! What you have done is
simply wonderful. It was won.
derful of you to buy that house
for your mother and your sis.
tiers so that they could have
a home and your mother the
kind of house she craved. I
have never heard Of such devo-
ton, such splendid self-sacrifice.
You are the most unselfish man
I ever heard of. I never knew
anybody could be so good!"
Sure, I only made forty
thousand dollars profit on the
house."
But you didn't know you
would when you> bought It'll"
That's true enough"
There, you see? You are
wonderful"
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1895. by Julian Messner.
Inc.)
distributed by King Features
GUn1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

II got her all the supplies
free-I'm afraid I wasn't quite
as ethical as I might have
been-but anyway I guaranteed
Agnes salary and I borrowed
further and financed the ven
ture. Pretty soon I was making
q profit out Of Fulton Street,
thanks to Agnes. She's a
human dynamo for work-at
least she used to be.
THE city bought the Ninth
Street house when they widened
the street.. made eight thou
sand dollars on the Sale-paid
off mama, paid my debts and
started the Thirty-fourth Street
shop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

'"There go the three kegs Of powderI" said scud.
Blackboard laughed his old, uproariouS laughter.
and the company knew he was himself again.
There goes Pedro, tool" he cried. THAT dog viii
never yes me again!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
tOdy'' A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
''Wife In CuStOd "
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
Bu Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Luxurious to the nth degree are the beauty salons OF
the Anostaso chain but cold and bare the locker
quarters for the operators The conversation in these
quarters is hardly complimentary to the Riley sisters '0ho
rule the business.
Helen Schiller forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents in three gears becomes their highest
paid nanicuist Demonstrating dance steps one morn
ino she is seen by Walter Riley, gunner of the chdln
Riley intending to reprmamd HeIem is oVera0helmed
By her endlmess. She promises to teach him to Dance
He is late for their appointment meet evening and tells
her that his sister, rene aUho manages the FEtysevenh
Street paror, is to marry a aOeGthy man, After he
leaves Helen Riley admits to himself that he loVes her,
Helen is thrilled at his dinner imitation
Irene 1vos married IN December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
NOW READ ON

$50 left high school and Irene got job for beauty
supply house. bought the property and started in at once
paying back my debt to mama suppose I'd still be paying
all Greater New York and found the place on
Fulton Street. where Jerry is persuaded Agnes to
open up shop there and to build trade because 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

eyes, Captain, yes; did you call me2" said soft
voice. And turning, they saw Pedro, siding up to
his chief. He was calm unrunaed, his clothing un-
soiled and his weapons in order. AL stared.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Continued From First Page.)
the question directly up to the Presi.
dent and received a confirmation
The President was represented as
saying that he did not give out the
news yesterday. intending to save 1t
for the press conference scheduled for
this morning in the Presidents home.
This conference was later postponed
until this afternoon, when the Presi-
dent and members of his family and
few friends were to gather on the
lawn of the Waikiki section Of the
Roosevelt estate for an old fashioned
picnic.
Talked About Half Hour.
The Presidents confirmation did
not give any idea Of the length Of
the talk, but 1t was understood they
talked for nearly half an hour.
Father Coughlin motored to Hyde
Park from New York with Mr.. Ken
nedy In the latter's large limousine.
While there was no real afiliation
between Coughlin and Long in their
ardent advocacy of leftist principles
and their criticism Of the New Deal,
they had much in common because of
their championship of what they
claimed to be the interest Of the poor
and their fight against concentrated
wealth and power. Early in the Roose-
velt administration Father Coughlin
was more or less friendly to 1t, but
as time went on he became a severe
critic, his explanation being that the
New Deal was breaking faith and not
living up to promises.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

the modern world than political prob
lems"
Baron Aloisi, chief representative
OF Premier Mussolini, and other Ital-
ian delegates arrived promptly for
the session and shook hands cordially
with the leaders Of other countries.
Sir Samuel told the Assembly the
British Government was prepared to
take its share of any collective at
tempt to deal In q fair and effective
way with the problem certainly
troubling many people at present and
which may trouble them even more in
the future"
Insinuations Answered.
''1t has been suggested" he said,
mot only that British national opinion
as well as the attitude Of the United
Kingdom government Is animated by
some lower motive than fidelity to the
League, but also that even this fidelity
to the League cannot be relied upon.
"It is unjust and dangerously mis-
leading to hold or to encourage such
illusions"
Sir Samuel declared: The attitude
Of his majesty's government has al
ways been one Of unwavering fidelity
TO the League and all that 1t stands
for, and the case now before US is no
exception, but. on the contrary, con-
tinuance Of that rule.
The recent response Of public
opinion shows how completely the ma
ton supports the government in full
acceptance Of the obligations Of
League membership, which have often
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Longs Private Life at Capital
Vas Marked by Contradictions
Sc0rned White House Formal Functions
but Sometimes Surprised Other
Occasions With Bodyeuard.

Long refused every formal invita-
ton which he received as q Senator
to attend affairs at the White House.
A secretary said he had not worn a
full dress suit since he was Governor
Of Louisiana.
Frequenters Of the Shoreham Ter
race regarded Long as one OF Wash
ington's latest night hawks, but at the
Congressional Country Club he was
regarded as one Of the city's earliest
risers. He often arrived at the club
shortly after daybreak for an 18-hole
golf game.
Had Few Intimates.
His score seldom was under 100.
Invariably his foursome consisted of
himself. his secretary and two Of his
guards. He had only q few intimate
friends, his secretaries said, listing
as one Of his closest acquaintances
Senator Wheeler Of Montana. On
rare occasions he went to call on the
Wheelers at their home.
Besides his tours Of the night clubs,
where his arrival always created a
stir, the Senator's social life was
limited virtually to the lobbies of the
Senate, where he chatted with his
confereeS, and to his ONCE, where
often he talked until midnight with
members of his staff. .
Wednesday was q fast day with
Senator Long, and although he was
passionately fond Of beefsteaks, he al
lowed himself only one q week. Rigidly
he was following a diet prescribed to
keep down his weight. On Wednes-
days his only food was liquid.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
|FATE OF MACHINE
IN ALIENS HANDS
Governor, Ally Of Long for
Years, Faces Heaviest
Responsibility.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuo heoOClhIcu FIcbs.
BATON ROUGE, La, September II.
--Heavy-hearted over the death Of
Senator Huey p. Long, his boyhood
friend, whose political decisions he
followed without question, Gov. Oscar
Kelly Allen, titular heir to the power
full Long political machine, faces the
responsibility of providing o leader
ship that will keep 1t intact.
The mild-mannered chief executive
who took as much pains to keep out of
the spotlight as Senator Long did TO
catch its full glare, in the emergency
has pledged himself to carry on with
the principles Of his assassinated
friend.
Like Long, the 52-year old former
school teacher, now none too robust,
has come long way from the red clay
hills in Winn Parish, where he and
the Senator grew up on adjoining
farms.
Their Rises Differed.
Longs rise, however, was meteoric;
Aliens without spectacle. Both shook
OF their early poverty to become rich,
Long through his law practice and
Allen through business ventures and
oil operations.
Allen gave Long financial backing in
his race for railroad commissioner in
1917, and when Long was elected Gov
ernor in 1928 and Allen was elected to
the State Senate, Long made him ad-
ministration floor leader and later
chairman Of the Highway Commission
charged with launching a $50 900 900
road program.
Long went to the Senate and backed
his friend for the governorship, which
he won. The boyhood friends now sat
side by side in ruling the State, Long,
the dictator" and Allen, his loyal ally,
combination Of opposites until 1t was
broken by the death Of Long.
Was Born in Log Cabin.
Gov. Allen was born August 8, 1882,
in log cabin on his fathers farm in
Winn Parish. He got his early educa-
ton between crops by riding q mule
from his home TO the nearest school
house. At l6 he was given a teachers
certificate and with money saved from
his teaching he went for a time to q
school at Springfield, Mo, and later
to Trinity College at Waxahachie. Tex.
He taught for q time after that and
then entered the business world,
where he forged ahead on a program
of hard work and thrift.
Gov. Allen married Miss Florence
Love Of Paris, Tex. in 1912. They have
three children, Joyce Love, %; o. K.
Allen, jr., 10, and Asa Benton, 9.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

From start 10 finish Senator Longs
private life In the Capital was never
ending extravaganza Of contradictions
His ways here were as unpredictable
as they were novel.
Senators, who were astonished TO
hear the senior member from Lou
isiana mispronounce the simplest
words, were even more amazed when
Long used in the next breath correct
ly such q word as "petroglyphic."
He said "aint" and "Herod -o-tus"
and then would quote vergil without
q falter.
Sometimes at night. after lying for
hours In bed copying passages from
the Bible, friends said today, they
had seen him suddenly, In q burst Of
profanity. decide to tour Washing
toms fashionable night clubs.
$4,000 Messages in Day.
He would ignore messages from
leading citizens on occasion, yet his
secretaries said he never refused a
request for an autograph. He sent
autographs despite the fact he signed
his name daily to hundreds of busi-
ness letters. Once he received $4,000
letters and kilograms in one day.
He spent large sums on expensive,
exquisitely-tailored clothes. He would
turn down thousands OF social invita-
tions. stating he did not care for q
raw life and thar, o,,t ~ q rloar sl~x,
would show up at some highly formal
function. startling the hostess with
the presence Of his bodyguard.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
LONGS LAST BILLS
WILL PASS TODAY
Spirit of Slain Senator
Guides Legislature in
Special Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, September IL.
The spirit of Huey Long guided to
an end today his final special session
Of the Louisiana Legislature.
Long had been asSassinated the
second night of the five-day session.
but his majority forces in both houses
could be relied on to vote AYE" on his
dictatorial measures as surely as
though he were directing their passage
from the chamber floors, as was his
won't.
The death" session was scheduled
to end by noon, central standard time.
George M. Wallace, first assistant
attorney general who collaborated on
the bills with Long, took the Senator's
accustomed place at the controls of
the legislative machinery.
He steered them toward final passage
without much debate and without the
cunning explanations" of bills which
Long gave at the head Of the COM
mittee table.
Thirty-eight OF the thirty y-nine bills
were up for final passage today in the
Senate. One of q minor nature had
been withdrawn.
The House was called TO act on
amendments and complete its routine.
Since no effort was made at this
session to repeal laws giving the State
control Of Federal loans and grants to
Louisiana, Secretary Ickes said yes
terday in Washington the Govern
ment would not remove its restric-
tions against Louisiana applications
Long added fuel to the fire in his
quarrel with the Federal Government
at this session with his so-called
States rights" bill.
He said these bills would prevent
Federal boards from exceeding their
constitutional authority in the State"
and would force State approval Of
Federal highway projects.
His redistricting bill for Judge N H.
Pavy Of Opelousas, father-in-law Of
DR.. G. A. Weiss. jr., the man who
assassinated Long, aroused the ire of
anti-Long leaders, but q motion to
table the bill was promptly over
thrown.
This bill was aimed at defeating
Judge Pavy in the January election
by annexing his parish to st. Landry
to the fifteenth district. where the
Long forces counted on carrying the
election against him.
New Orleans. whose government vir-
tually was seized by Long, Jared bet
ter at this session, as it was planned
to restore to the city a million dol
lars in revenue taken by the State
while Long was battling the city gov
ernment under Mayor r. Semmes
Walmsley's control.