davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN ELM CITY
Mrs. Mary LawIOr Flynn, Member of Pioneer Cath-
 OIic Family Here, Passes

Word was received in this city this afternoon of the death of Mrs. Mary Gawlor) Flynn, wife of Wil- liam E. Flynn of 966 Elm street, New Haven at o'clock following an illness of several months. Mrs. Flynn is a former resident Of this city and a member of one of the citys' pioneer and most outstanding Catholic families. She had re- sided here until recent years, previ- ous to her marriage to William Flynn of New Haven.
 Mrs. Flynn was the daughter of the late Peter and Catherine Hem dricken LaWlor, among Waterbury, prominent pioneer residents, and a niece of Bishop Hendricken, one Of the Immaculate Conception church's first pastors and later bishop of the Providence diocese. Her brother, Thomas Lawlor, a prominent mem- btf of the Waterbury bar, and prominently identified with legal an. civic affairs in the city, died several years ago, both MT. Lawlor anu hiS oAoCCA WCiI ApOHhiACi'D ACoAN dent of the north end section, where they resided for years. Mrs. Hymns death brings to an end the Hendricken line, and her death will be greatly mourned by her many connections and friends in this city,
 She was for years, previous to her marriage, member of the local post office staff. Mrs. Flynn was identified with many local as- sociations, chief among them the original Catholic Women's society in this city known as the Catholic Women's Association. She was graduate of Notre Dame academy, and Sacred Heart Academy in Providence. She was a woman of rare character. a splendid Catholic and charitable in a quiet way. She was a warm, true friend to all who knew her and noted for pleasing and genial nature. The funeral will take place at time to be an- nounced later in New Haven, with burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery in this city Her husband is her 'only survivor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
BY ELMER Q. WALzRR

United kreSB Financial .kottOrD New York, Oct. 7--(UP)-Copper shares mounted to new highs at . firm, quiet opening on the stock exchange today. Bonds continued to rise. Cotton slipped back. The dollar firmed.
 In the copper section, Kennecott opened 1;20O shares ct % 1-2; An- aconda 1000 shares at p T-8 up 1-4: Inspiration 2 7se up 1-4; American Smelting 51 5-s up 6-8. All were new highs for the year.
 Allied Chemical gained 1 Ia to 167 1-2. Chrysler was in demand, opening 1900 shares at 73 3-4 up 1 1-4. Atchison rose a point to 46 l-4. r
 U. 8. Steel opened at A l-4 up l-2 and later eased. Other lead- ing industrial shares were steady. Oils advanced fractionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
BLOODY BATTLE
 IS AWAITED AT
 GREAT RAILWAY
100000 Ethiopian Troops Entrenched at Jijiga;
 5O,OO0 More on Way
By II. R. EKINS

Copyright 1885 By United Press)
 With the Ethiopian Army, Harar, Oct. 2. OUP)-Dajazmatch Nassibu, commanding Ethiopian forces in the east, will establish headquarters at Jijiga. 50 miles east of Harar. to oppose the Italian drive on the Dji- bouti- -Addis Ababa railway, he an- nounced today. Fifty thousand war riors are tramping through the wild country toward Jijiga to join 100000 more who are entrenching themselves for what may be the bloodiest battle of tine Italian Ethi- opian war. Nassibu intends to move to Jijiga Thursday.
 They Expect Defeat
 Calm, poised, cultured, the Ethio- plan leader knows that his men face inevitable defeat against the modern arms of Italy, but his vi- zion of a people devastated is not that of Harar. Amid scenes little changed since biblical times except for the clang of the few modern arms, the city awaits what 1t be- licves will be hourly attack by gombing airplanes. The front-to-be is just beyond Harar. They city IS thronged with troops so varied as to defy the imagination of a movie director. Fierce, dlsorganized troops dispute passage through the mar TOW. winding, odorous streets with mules laden with war supplies. Over wild mountain trails the warriors are going to defend Harar. gateway to the fertile inland country, and it looks as If the whole countryside is on the march, always toward the front.
 Think Only of 1896
 The warriors think of wars in terms of 1896, when they defeated an Italian army. They have joined the big parade without any of that movie stuff. They are defending an- cient traditions. homes and hearth stones and the right to freedom. It was with great difficulty the chiefs restrained their men from march, ing in little groups to the fronts to seek personal combate with the Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Predictions Made
 By Party Leaders

Hayes by not less than 6. 900 and possibly by l0.0OV'- Democratic Chairman John II. Crary.
 "BurraIl by 2.5OO"-RepubIi- can Chairman r. w. PaIOmba.
 These were the predictions made today by the leaders of the two ma jor parties as the eve of election approached. Chairman Crary and Chair man PaIOmba both declared, when interviewG>-- that tomOr- rows polling will be without a doubt the heaviest and most orderly in the history of Wa terbury. They declared, also, that their respective Organiza- tions are in perfect condition to start out from the battle line tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock when the polling be- gins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
STUDENT BACK
 AT HIS STUDIES

Hartford, Conn. Oct 7-(UP) - Francis Hutchinson. ScWicklcy, Pa, Trinity college freshman, was back at his studies today after having been reported missing" over the weekend.
 An aunt, Mis- Annie D. Ncttlcton, at Milford, with whom Hutchinson was to have visited Saturday night, explained his reported disappear ance by stating the youth had left note at her home telling her and her brother Dr. Dewitt Ncttlcton, of his visit but it had not been found until late laBt night. Mean while police were notified Hutchin- son, who had hitch-hiked to Mil- ford with q friend, that he had been lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Voting Places In
 AU City Districts

District l--SalvatiOn Army hall, Abbott avenue.
 District 2-FirehOuse. 5l0 East Main street.
 District 3---WaInut street GrchOuse, corner Locust street. District 4--Eagics' hall North Main street. District 5--BurtOn street hrch0usc.
 District G--Waterville fire house, ThomastOn avenue. District 7-COlumbia school. District 8--City hall garage. District 9--WillOw street Arc- house.
 District l0---ItusselI school, West Side hill.
 District II-Duggan school gymnasium.
 District 12--Franc0 Ameri- can hall, South Main street. District I3--WashIngton ave a nue freh0use.
 District l4--O'D0nneil's hall. Washington street.
 District I5--Ciark school gymnasium.
 District Ig--Store, GS2 East Main street.
 District I7--Sacred Heart club. Taylor street.
 District IS--Baldwin rtreet < .hcr.ie.
 District 19--A.ldergon school. District 20--Bunker Hill nre- house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
LADIES' AID TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
Congregational Women to Meet Thursday With
 Mrs. Howard Bronson
MIDDL,E L,EBURY
Correspondent: Mrs. Edward
 Wells. Phone 4-6743.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congrega tional Church will meet Thursday, Oct. 10 at the home "s Mrs. Howard F. Bronson, South street. This will be the annual cleo tion Of officers.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Capewcll have vacated the rent at the Middlcbury store and taken Up their residence in one Of Judd's buildings,
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard from Iaie of Pines are guests of MT. ana Mrs. Howard B. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
LIGHTS WENT OUT

Danbury, Conn, Oct. 7--tUP) = Town Chairman Arthur E. Heating was addressing c. meeting of the Taxpayers League in city court room Saturday night when the lights went out Some time later when q new fuse had been installed and the lights iiashe don again, Keating found his audience had tired Of waiting in the dark and had gone home. He charged repub- licans with stealing the fusion partys fuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

of home at 50 Norton street. Pilla was being instructed by Thomas Mazzia of 42 Geddes terrace, owner of the car.
 Three cars were slightly damaged, but no one was injured, in Q Meri- den road accident late Saturday night. The drivers were Henry Re- quiem of Meriden, Mrs. Minnie Pit- man of Torrington and George Car roll of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 7--tUP) Sales were rather slow on feeces but demand continued fairly good on territory wools at prices mostly very firm on good combing wools, according tc today's report of the U. s. Agricul- turc Department.
 Some inferior 64s and finer ter- ritory wools in original bags con- taining clothing and short French combing staple moved at about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
pUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant 10 m order of the Pro bate Court, Probate District of Wa terbury. passed on the 23rd day of Hrptenlber, in the Estate of Gather inc McGrath, there will be sold at public auction, on the prsmiaes, on Tuesday, October z, at 1:00 o'clock in inc afternoon, Inc following de- scribed property:
 4 three family house and lot Io- chfsd at and known as No. ls Ad- afns Street. iD the Town of WntGr- bury.
 The property VII be sold subject 10 egistIDE sncHmbrA Dees, 1O% of the Eurchate price tO Dc paid At inc fints of snIe, lie balance 10 be paid nftefa appr0yaF by the pr0bnis Court
 1O-l,T.zt ExecutoJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Partly Cloudy for
 Sixth Series Game


 Detroit, Oct. 7- UP)- World Series weather:
 Partly cloudy to cloudy weather will greet the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs when they trot out on Navin field this afternoon for the sixth game of the World Ser ies. The weather bureau pre- dicted temperatures In the sos. Moderate winds will prevail.
 World Series statistics for the past five ghmes:
 Attendance, 238,252. Receipts, S926,253.
 Commissioners share. S13S.- 939.85.
 Players pool, 383,507.5O.
 Each league share, $l05,- 969.57.
 Each clubs share, $lO5,- 960.57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agree ments have been filed at the office of Commisbioner James M. Lynch: Smith Holden Dental Supply O., Of Hartford and Edward A. LaPointc of Hartford. injured at Naugatuck, foot injury. $S weekly; Landcrs, Frary & Clark Co. Of New Hart ford and Mary Keltonic Of New Hartford, finger injury $5.98 week ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Mayor Hayes to
 Finish Campaign


 Mayos Frank Hayes, candi- date for reelection to office on the democratic ticket in to- morr0w's polling. will close the radio program of his party to- night at 6:45 o'clock with an address over station WATR. Mayer Hayes opened the dem ocratIc radio campaign pro- gram 6 week ago tonight over WATR. His address tonight will be z summary Of the cam paign Issues and will include final answers to accusations made by the E. c. ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Coming Events
October

October
 Oct, 3--City elections. Oa. s2--itulian National Day al sctlt ts' Village
 Oct. 13--Community Singing Al Settlcrs' Village. Oct. h---Mccting of local Cha D. ter of AIumnae Of College of St Elizabeth
 Oct. Ib-- Women's club annual bridge and fashion show. Oct. H-3C0th Aero squadron reunion at The Elton,
 Oct. 20:--CommuDity Singing at ScttlehT Village. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
RING LOST si YEARS FbUND

Manning. Iowa (DP) ~- Mrs
 Grover stcen found gold ring lost I3l ytrrs ago. while plcis.ng STEW. berries. The initials indicated it lbcIongcd to n former tenant Of her
 farm, Ms. Henry Langbchn. now
 of South Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
NEVADA MINE SCOUTS ACTIVE

Tonopab. Ncv. UP) "A dozen ot more mining scouts, representing some of the largest mining com. panics in the country. are now on- gagged in inspecting and samp,inR the old mines and Inc new discoV- cries throughout thlA urea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Meeting Friday

The Senior Ladies of the Meth odist church will meet at the home of Mrs. May Chambers of Mixvillc, at 2 D. m. Friday. The ways and means committee will meet this week Thursday night, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Firm, Quiet Opening OF Market Business
Copper Shares Mounted to New Highs Bonds Rose,
 Cotton Slipped DOwn-DOIlar Was Firm

steady prices ranging 70-72 cents, secured basis. Average to good French combi1g 64s and finer ter- ritory wools in original bags brought fully 75-T cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

Moncow tuP) ~-, A flying air plane model. with ' thrce.cylindcr aviation engine working on con- dcnHcd air has been constructed by Audrey krasspy. 1G-yenr- plane model designer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Evelyn Wooster of Maple avenue have returned from two weeks motor trip to Binghamp- ton. N. Y. Valley Forge, Pa. Vir- ginia, Natural Bridge, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach and Wash ipgton, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
ODD ACCIDENT FIRES RIFLE

Phoenix, Ariz 0UP) The m. minct 10 grasp the nearest object when one stnmblcH may cost Mrs Fannie l.. Reed finger on her right hand. The nearest object was n small calibcr rifle. IL dis charged as she Ecizcd it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

The Junior Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold & card party. Friday night at Miss Helen Whites. Anybody can obtain res ervation by calling Miss White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Is MORE CHOSEN
 FOR CCC BIRTHS

Several more Waterbury youths have been approved by state select ing agents for service in the eco 1t was announced today at Lincoln houBe tomorrow morning at 6:30 o'clock; Walter Biavainis, Anthony Natalie, Raoul Coudreault, Armand Garbatinj, Henry DiNicola, Mario D'Antonio, John Birch, Peter Shred CT. Vincent Paluskas, Henry Dainty, Louis Genova, George H. Schustcr, Joseph Rudokas. and Charles Ga lau8kas.
 ODD ACCIDENT FIRES RIFLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07

DOW JONES AVERAGES
Evening star., 1935-10-02
n. R. A. HOLDOVERS
LAID TO PRESIDENT
G. o. p. CritiCizes Continual
tion of Pay RoII-Thomas
to See Coughlin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Preliminary skirmishing and plan
making for the 1886 campaign con-
tinued today with these two develop
mentS:
/. The Republican National Com
mttee said President Roosevelt, de-
spite pledge to diminish bureaucracy,
is keeping 2,760 individuals sitting
around the corpse" of N. r. A. and
paying them at the rate of over
s7000,000 year for so doing The
committee charged most of these en-
ployes are political henchmen."
2. Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma, disclosed that he is going
to confer with Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin this week in an effort to align
the Detroit priest and his followers in
support Of President Roosevelt in 1886.
Thomas said that while he was not in
sympathy with some features of the
Roosevelt program, 'the trend is
right"
Attacked in G. o. P. Publication.
The Republican National Commit
tees assertions about the skeleton
N. R. A" we're contained in its publi-
cation, Facts and Opinions" They
bore this heading:
las Candidate, He Denounced Fed
eral Bureaucracy for Things Neither
Practical Nor Necessary; as President,
He Keeps Thousands on a Seven
Million-Dollar-a-Y Pay Roll, Sit
ting Around the Corpse of the Blue
Eagle"
After declaring the Blue Eagle has
been dead over three months" the
article said:
There is no litigation pending in
the courts affecting the defunct N
r. A., but the Roosevelt administration
is keeping on N. r. A. pay rolls 81
lawyers at an aggregate salary of
$4,000 a year.
Outside of Civil Service.
There are no codes to administer.
but the Roosevelt administration Is
keeping on the pay rolls Of the N. R. A.
an aggregate Of 22O administrators
assistants, compliance officers, ETC., at
a combined annual salary of s977 500.
Most. if not ALL of these are polit-
ical henchmen, appointed outside of
civil service"
Senator Thomas announcement of
his forthcoming conference with
Father Coughlin came about the time
that President Roosevelt, speaking In
Los Angeles, called on all liberals" to
units, each making some concession
tn in, I,of
all may obtain the substance of what
all desire"
Thomas Maps Silver Fight.
Thomas said he would urge Father
Coughlin to support the New Deal for
achieving "a liberal Democratic party
The Senator, long known as an advo-
cate of controlled inf1ation," found
fault with the administrations silver
program and its failure to devalue the
dollar further, bu. he said that be-
cause the administration trend is
right" it should be supported.
Senator Thomas revealed that he is
determined to press his fight on be-
half of silver. His first objective, he
said, would be to force reconciliation
of silver to raise the price to s1.29
per ounce, 50 the silver in a silver dol
lar would be at the same value as a
like quantity in bulk.
Unless support is gained for this OBJ
jective, the Senator said, he will de-
sert his silver colleagues and turn all
his energies toward a managed cur
rency in which the dollar would be
tied to the commodity price rather
than either gold or silver.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
THREE TAXIMEN ROBBED
Sole Bandit Blamed by Police for
Hold-ups Netting $16.

Two colored men, believed by police
to be identical, robbed three taxicab
divers of total of SIG last night.
Eugene w. Fish, 5000 Twenty sixth
street, surrendered SO at Florida ave-
nue. and Twelfth place, where one of
the men held him up with a pistol.
Albert F. Carroll, $40 c street, and
August Flagel, 815 Kentucky avenue
southeast were forced to surrender 50
and S11, respectively. The colored
men. using pistol in each hold-up,
answered the same description.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BRAILLE WORK TO BEGIN
Red Cross Resumes Aid Program
Next Tuesday.

Braille work of the District Red
Cross chapter will be resumed Tuesday
at 1870 E street The work includes
transcribing, shellacking, processing,
printing and binding of books for the
blind.
Shortly after opening of the regular
Braille work a class in transcribing
will be organized at the chapter, with
Mrs. N. D. Ely as volunteer instructor.
This course teaches individuals to CODY
books into the Braille system for
blind readers. Volunteers are So
llcited for the course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07

It is possible that South made an
opening bid OF 2Spades. to which
North responded with 3-Clubs. If,
chen, South bid 3-Hearts, North
might have jumped to 5-Hearts. to
which South responded G-Hearts. 1t
also is possible that South bid only
Spade, then jumped his second bid
10 3-Hearts. 1t is impossible TO say
Just what happened on the bidding,
particularly when the declarer is a
total stranger. The small slam con-
tract is a liberal one. especially when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
T. HEART SMALL. SLAM

MIR. ]. B. DEMOREST, q reader OF
The Clinton Herald. writes: "a
friend Of mine recently made 6
small slam at hearts on the fol-
lowing hand. lie sat South and
showed both major suits. The open
ing lead was the q of diamonds. I do
not understand how a vulnerable
pair ever reached so high a contract
as 6-Hearts, nor do [ see how that
contract can be fulfilled with normal
play all around. Will you please ex-
plain both points?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-07
Contract Bridge

."1l~ r3el.. H.! Il Z -, o,-y u.aq
reasonable.
1ho play I've. -4:.5 y .g.,1;ty -.
r1al an similar ,acti,s rrooari$
wer3 employed. South viii win the
opening lead with tno Acc q i.a.,
monds. lie must at once lead the iona
* Of clubs. Declarer must not pull
trumps, as dummy's trumps must ba
reserved TO ruff one or two spades.
Declarer must, however, rid his hand
OF its losing diamond To do this
lead a low heart. Normal play is TO
put up dummys X Of hearts. Lead
the Ace of clubs. On that trick dis
card declarers last diamond.
At the fifth trick lead one Of
dummy's spades. East must play the
q Of that suit. 1t would be useless
to false-card with the X. If West
held five spades headed by the q
he almost certainly would have led g
trump, to hold down dummys ruffs
of that suit. Probably also he would
have doubled 6-HeartS. Win the fifth
trick with dcclarer's Ace. Lead back
low spade, giving East the K OF
that suit.
The most natural return lead By
East is the x OF diamonds Havo
South ruff with a low card. He does
not fear that West will show out Of
the suit. Lead q low spade That
suit may have been dealt 3-3 to OPP
ponents, but the odds are nearly to
l that the deal gave opponents AZ
division. South may expect East has
no more spades but all that he can
do is to ruff with dummy's 8, hoping
that East will not Overruff with the
missing J. Lead the 10 Of hearts,
Overtake with the @, giving South
Of the 8 tricks played. Lead both
declarers trumps, then lead his two
good spades. Normal play will yiel3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

adam and Fallen Man. will
be the subject of the lesSon-ser-
mon in all Churches and Societies
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday
November 10.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 15:1,2. Lord, who shall
abide in Thy tabernacle? who
shall dwell in Thy holy hill? He
that walketh uprightly, and work
eth righteousness, and speaketh
the truth in his heart"
Among the citations which COM
nrise the lesson-sermon will be the
Following from the Bible: "All
scripture is given by inspiration
of God. and is profitable for doc
trine. for leproof, for correction,
for instruction in righteousness:
That the man of God may be per-
feet thoroughly furnished unto
all good works" I'll Timothy j.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Inspired writers interpret the
Word spiritually, while the ordl-
nary historian interprets IT inter-
ally. Literally taken, the text IS
make to appear contradictory IN
some places, and divine love-
which blessed the earth anc gave
it to man for a possession, IS rep
resented as changeable. The ut
eral meaning would imply that
God withheld from man the OPP
portunity to reform, lest man
should improve it and become bet
ter: but this is not the nature OF
God. who is Love always,-Love
infinitely wise and altogether love
". who 'seeketh not her own. -
Up. $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09

BREVARD, Nov. 8. (SpeclaD.
Marking q milestone in the lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Bryson is
their Goth wedding anniversary,
which occurred on Thursday, No
vember 7. The day was also the
birthday Of Mrs. Bryson.
Mr.. Bryson will be 70 On De-
cembcr q, end Mrs. Bryson cele-
bratcd her Nth birthday Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. BrysOn make
their home at Selica, two miles
from Brevard, in the former horne
of Mrs. Bryson's parents. They
are both natives OF Transylvania
county and have lived here all
their lives with the exception Of
two years spent in South Caro-
lima. They have been members
Of the Cathey's Greek Baptist
church, near their home, practi-
cally all Of their lives. Mr.. Bry-
son. the oldest mmeber of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-09
TIE GOSPEL TABERNACl E

sFirst Ave. and South Main ST.
Sunday school at 9:45 :. M, n
charge of c. s. Full0-iSht. super
intendent.
Preaching at I a. M. in charge
of L. B. Metcalf. -,
No evening service on account
of union service at high school
auditorium. -,
At 8 D. m. the Jail service will
be in charge of MessrS. Cooley
and Hemphill.
At els p. m. the Young People
will meet with Mrs. L. B. Metcalt.
At 7:30 D. m. the prayer group
in charge of w. H. Plank.
Metcalf's Bible class meets at
7:3O p. m, on Tuesday, at which
time ne will give the third IN a
series of dispensatiOnal addresses
from the book of Genesis.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, will
be the regular prayer meeting of
the church and all our members
are urged to be present.