davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
BY STEWART BROWN 1885, by United Press)


 Rome, Oct 21.-(UP). Italians in government offices and in the street felt today that prospects of an Anglo-Italian war had been de- creased by friendly negotiations, but official spokesmen still talked graveiy of the possibilities of ex- plosive new friction.
 A communique ordered three classes retained under arms in- definitely and called another under the colors. The order gave Italy the strongest standing army in the world-approximately l,2OO,0OO men equipped with the most modern arms. Almost, 100000, significantly, is in Italy itself while war rages in Africa.
 Sir Eric Drummond, British am bassadOr, visited Premier Benitu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
KIDNAPERS ARE
 SOUGHT IN CITY
information on the woman's mys terious disappearance is had.
Continued from Page 13

informatoin on the woman's mys- terious disappearance is had. .
 Working secretly, police have been combing this city for several days in search of clues that might lead to some break" in the case. The man sought has not been found. and has left no traces behind him.
 Went to See Dentist
 On oct. 7th, the woman wearing a house dress beneath her coat left her home. 2O9 Hamilton street, for an appointment at the office of a Chapel street dentist. She has not been heard from since that time.
 In the woman's absence her hus- band, Alphonse Perelli, who holds an FEFA job, is attempting to care for two children in the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

HERO of the 'AA Piaye in the W orld W ar, Marshal Pietro Badoglio, left, is Italy's chief of the gen e r al staff. He won fame by estab- fishing order in Tripoli and Cy- renaica, rebel. lion-torn Italian colonies in the northern part of Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Mrs. John Russell. who died re- gently in Wycombe Marsh Eng land. aged 94, has been married "A years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

NJ. Nakao, a Mitsubishi, Japan. aviation expert, has invented a periscope with which the aviator may see the entire ?60 degrees at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Make 'Moue
 To Stop Wars Spread
(Continued from Page D

{ Mussolini Saturday to assure him that Britain will take no action against Italy in penalty for its ag- gression in Ethtiopia except what may be ordered by the League of Nations.
 No Personal Interest
 A government communique said that "Sir Eric also made clear that the attitude of his majesty's goy- ernment in the question was in no way determined by motives of per- sonal interest" and that "all other statements in that regard are abso- lutely without foundation and cer- tainly circulated by persons ill- in- formed or desirous of creating mis- chief"
 The government spokesman said Drummcnd's assurances were re- ceived with the greatest pleasure" and will surely yield fruit if things are faced in their realty and If Geneva ceases its policy of humiliat- ing Italy, fascism and the Italian government"
 1Ie added, however, that Italy in- tends to tolerate the sanctions that England must chiefly apply only if they are kept within certain bounds "and do not degenerate into threats to the existence and honor of our country"
 Several official sources pointed out that other conversations be- tween Italy and Britain in the last six months have seemed at times to promise amelioration of friction but have vaporized when the test of friendship was action. BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Corresp0ndents) Geneva, Oct. 21.-(UP).-The 1 League of Nations general staff" kept watch on Italy today during ten-day lapse before the big penalties committee takes further action. On October 31 the penalties com mittee will meet to decide the date O. which a complete boycott of Italian goods is to be inaugurated, and to vote any additional meas ures considered necessary. During the ten days intervening, league governments will study means of putting penalties into ef- feet, and there will be time for the United States and other non- members to indicate whether they VII cooperate with the leaue.
 Little hope is held here for suc- cess of negotiations by Great Brit ain, France and Italy to settle the crisis. It is felt that though tension has been relieved, the fundamental dispute-the undeclared war-con- tinues and is likely to continue.
 Eighteen nations have imposed an arms embargo on Italy, and have raised the embargo against Ethi- opia. It is admitted that this ban can not affect Italy for a year. though 1t means arms, at once and possibly in bi~ quantities for Ethi- Onia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

ENGLA N D. first lord of t he admiralty. s ir B olt n Eyres . Monsell, shown left in flying kit, is one of the busiest men in Europe as he directs operations of the constantly shift in g B ritis s h fleets that are massed near the war zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

4 HIGH com. . m a n q has been entrusted by Mussolini to the D u ke of Bergamo, l eft 37-year-old bach. elor cousin of King Vict or Emmanuel III. in the Ethiopian
 campaign. T h c
 duke was as-
 signed to the
 general staff at
 his own request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

.TO M M A N D. VI ING a native iv i sion in 1taly's Ethiop. ian drive is Gen. Giuseppe Pa- ne, ri g h t, called the "Black Devil" for his exploits iu Li- bya. He was a World War hero and was with
 D. An n u nZi O. when he seized Fiume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
GERMANY IS REAL
 MYSTERY NATION

ccontinued from Page |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
EX.CONCRESSMAN COSS IN RACE

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
ETHIOPIAN ARMY
 READY TO ATTACK

Continued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Cathedral Is Principal
 The principal building is the Cop tic Christian Cathedral, a low stone building with broad flights of steps and courtyards. The inner court yard is forbidden to women, while men must remove their shoes when they enter 1t.
 Under the eucalyptus trees groups of the grave, white haired priests are praying. Outside the walls are groups of pilgrims, come from hun- dreds of miles afoot, suffering from leprosy, or with ghastly sores or diseases of disfigurement, hoping for a miracle to cure them.
 Some erect a few sticks to serve as shelter, to live or die there.
 Around Aksum are a number of the ancient monoliths-centuries old, their origin unknown to the in- habitants-and 10th century Por- tugueSt monolisks.
 One of the principal buildings is the Ghebi or Holy residence of Ras Siyoum, governor, who is command ing the Ethiopian army on the northern front. It has been made into a store house from which the Italians give supplies to the people Natives accept Italian silver but re. fuse bank notes. They are profit eering. Prices of eggs and chick. ems have doubled.
 Proclamation Issued
 After a proclamation at Aduws by Gen. Emilio de Bono, command CT in chief that clergymen and sol diers in occupied territory who dit not submit themselves within | days would be regarded as enemies
 Clargy representing 200 Cop:i' chu1ches and 20 Moslem groups 1T Tigre province submitted them selves.
 A number of sub-chieftains. witt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

a communist for the first time in history. Marcel Cachin, a honorary colonel in the red army, is the first communist senator. He will be pow erless to do anything but talk in the upper house of the French na- tional legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
HearstTrOphy
Given to
Birdmfan
EXPOSITION GROUNDS, SAN

EXPOSITION GROUNDS, SAN
DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 7 U.s0.
Tribute to William Randolph
Hearst for his great interest in
promotion of aviation, paid by
President Frank G.. Belcher of
the San Diego Exposition, and
presentation of the magnificent
$4,000 sterling silver perpetual
trophy offered by the publisher,
were the outstanding features Of
the Junior Birdmen Of America
program yesterday.
On behalf Of Mr.. Hearst, Ma
tional Director Shaw Of the Bird
men placed the trophy in the
arms of John Kusch, national
plane champion. He won 1t and
his choice of a trip to Europe. a
journey around the United States,
or $3.50 in cash, at the nation
meet at Union Terminal, Bur
bank, last Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

41l6 ~ y
action, the board held, will not
protect Mitchell from a levy Of so
per cent penalty tax, which will
exceed one million dollars. The
exact amount will be determined
by the board. It will approximate
95 per cent Of a total assessment
of $1,275,644.52.
The only point in Mitchelrs
favor was the admission by the
board that MitchelPs claim Of de-
ductible losses upon sale of $500
shares of Anaconda Copper stock
in December, 1880, was valid.
Otherwise the board held that
Mitchell's claim Of losses on a
"sale" of stock to his wife was
false, that his failure to report
as income a bonus Of $3.50, 666.67
from the management fund of the
National City Company, was
fraudulent" that his returns for
1929 and 1880 were fraudulent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Samuel insult Gets
His Pensions Again

HICAG Aug. 8.-Annual
pensions totaling $4,000 we're re-
stored today to Samuel insult, de-
posed utilities monarch, together
with retroactive payments of $685.
900 from January l, 1884, when
the pensions were suspended. In
sull will receive $4,000 a year each
from the Commonwealth Edison
Company, Public Service Company
of Northern Illinois, and Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Company, as
we'll as $4,000 annually from the
Peoples Gas, subsidiary corpo-
ration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Paris Film Strike

PARIS, Aug. g. Audiences In
movie theaters throughout the
Champs Elysees amusement quar-
ter were evacuated last night when
projection operators went on strike
in protest against the govern
ment's economic DEGREES reducing
wages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

all except one ThOmas s. hhe"
position on the Democratic ballot
will start campaigning for the run
off primary, September 7. Garth
Ferguson, for commissioner Of
agriculture, appeared to be the
only candidate with a majority of
all votes.
With 1852 of the States 4,219
precincts reported, Mr.. Rhea had
185.101 to A. B. Chambers ITO, 1913.
Three trailing candidates, who ran
mainly on anti-Administration
platforms and are expected to
throw in with Chandler, had about
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

s:45 P. NJ. are being completed.
The Cruise" is for the benefit of
the Presidents Cup Regatta, Sept.
rs to 20. Harold Allen Long, chair
man of the sponsors committee
of the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association, planned the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Churchmen Convene

LURAY, Va, Aug. 8 (SpeciaD &.
About 200 delegates from 26
churches in the Virginia Valley
Central Congregational Christian
Conference are holding two-a-day
session at Leaksville Church, five
miles south of Luray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
@
some bargains!

Every single pair of white shoes
for women in stock marked
down so you'll take them home
in a hurry. And we mean every
pair-from our white kids for
dress-up to our sporty brown
and white oxfords. If real money
saving means anything to you,
you'll want to get several pairs
to finish out this summer and
start next summer. Here's the
lineup - white kid, buck, nu-
buck with built-up, high, baby
or Cuban heels. Sizes 81 to 9,
AAA to G in this group-but not
every size in every style. And
remember you save liz to 2.23
on every pair you buy.
LANSBURGHS BASEMENT STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

today paved the
W ay for the
Government to
collect against
Charles E. Nit
chell, New York
b a n X er, for
fraudulent" in
come tax re-
turns in 1929
and 1890. Nit
chell earlier
W on acquittal
on Grim in al
charges from a
Federal jury in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

that Thomas
s. Rhea, spon-
sored by Gov.
Ruby Laffoon,
will have the
lead in number
of votes for the
De m ocr a t ic
nomination for
governor, b u t
not enough to
give him a
necessary ma
jority.
After today
the leading two
candidates for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Swim Star Prepares

NEW YORK, Aug. Bill Paul
sen, of Brown University, is here
preparing for the mile net A. A.
U. swim meet to be held at Jerome
Cascades Pool on August 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
RHEA TO FAIL
AT MAJORITY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 8 GIN.
S0.-Kentucky vote tabulators
were on their fourth day of check
ing the State primary balloting to-
day, each new precinct report
confirming yesterdays prediction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Gold Cup Cruise
Plans Completed

Elaborate plans for the Gold
Cup Showboat Cruise" on the S. s.
City Of washington, Aug. 26 at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
MITCHELL MUST
PAY MILLION
International News Service

International News Service
In a sweeping opinion that al
lowed but one concession, the
United States board Of tax appeals
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
Remington Reaps Harvest From
 Hauptnann Trial

While little, old courthouse :a New Jersey, built more than a cent ury ago, had been turned into 2 stage watched by the whole civilized world, the little county seat town of Remington made hay while the sun shone.
 So far as the crowds were con- cerned 1t was like one circus day after another or continuous county fair. Strangers seen everywhere. There were TOO men and women a. lone who were connected in some way with the trial. in an official capacity, as we'll as newspaper writers and photographers, telegraph CTS, movie cameramen, radio ex- perts, and so on. Witnesses for the prosecution alone numbered well over 1C0.
 All available quarters in the linn tied hotel and boarding house fac ilities were taken before the trial DSSdu. lie 1SW EeSldufaNtS dilu cafes were swamped from the be- ginning. Temporary eating places were set up, including the inevitable "hot dog" stands. Homes with un- used rooms were thrown open but even with these extra provisions the towns facilities were hopelessly overtaSed and scores of visitors were obliged to go to nearby cities for meals and living quarters.
 W hat all this means to the little, old town of Fleming ton, which had been asleep for 100 years, can be imagined from an estimate made by q visiting newspaperman that those T'ersons connected with the trial in one way or another are spending an average of Sl0 daily for living ex- penses. Add to that the amount spent for other items, plus the ex- penditures of the hundreds of idle curious visitors, the town will collect hundreds of thousands of dollars as $ result of the trial of Bruno Haupt- mann for the kidnapping and murder Of the Lindbergh baby which oc- cured a few miles away almost three years ago.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
CHIEF OF EKLUTNA TRIBE DIES
IN ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL.
ANCHORAGE, Jan. 24.-Chief [

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 24.-Chief | + s2r years has held sway over .e dest:ries of the ancient Alas2a r;b2 of the Ek 'utnas. will be lad rest with all the honors the m
 .h4 tribe can accord .ke;c rcd leader. Many members If
 l-'bo have gathered in Anch r.
 < is zpactod fully 100 or VI be present st the services. n .ea will be held one o'clock to- .1oesrew afternoon from tha N.i'liam'5 ! -. as.y according to the Anchor - Times.
 tho tribesman ed their miles have been coming into town
 distant points the laet three days. Among them are the widow ske old chief, and their three sons
 1achters. Two of 5he sons,
 nd Pete. were at Il JanusEa T-hen shey heard their father had arossed he last long trail. They med ately st out from Matanus- "a on foot, travelling aE night, walk .he 37 piles to reach Anchorage trn2;ne3 to be here in time for h. final services. The funela! was .hen postponed, and others since have cone in by Bril- car.
 For many years Chief Nichola; vas first chef of t'.e EEirtnas, and ..ssed on a ss2o. Afser that Chief 1zi beeane first chief, and ever since haA according to members of '2is tribe, wat, he'd over his people ...s, ccunseled with lnem, and looked to their mary wants in sickness and ;n hea.th in a kindly and fatherly ..--ssy winning and holding their affection and respect in manner
 Hse them all to sincere'y mourn his passing. He died here Friday vening after having come in from ,.u,sIa with pneumonia, and being i the hospital but short time.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
ANTARCTIC WAS WARM ONCE.

Further proof of what different looking world this was D few million years ogo has beer obtained by geologiss5 of the Byrd expedition. Great coal fields and beds of sand
 tone con ta.ning fossils have been ..scovered about 2Go miles from the South Pole. at the head. f Thor.
 la2ier, in tie Queen Iaude rang So numerous are the fossils that the explorers are having difficulty
 making a selection. The coal beds and the fossil plants in the sand 5tonc clearly indicate that ages aG the climate around the Sauth Eo. was considerably milder than at |
 ct. The mountain which shows hese fossil beds is capped with sea- i1nent in stratifisd form, 6 lond. tloa .h;ch suggests that the polar cor ,iacnt, or part of it, was at c l4me unaer the ocean, 2 n-it .. common to most parts of the wora' 2, one time or another.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16

T the Probate Court of Ophir, anoko Precinct, Fourth Division, j erritory of Alaska, Before Jessie i Howard, U. s. Commissioner .rd ex-ofsic;o Probate Judge. I.l ti1e matter of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors.
 In tht matter of the Estate of, Anna Miller, deceased, notice is here by given that the undersigned has Joen duly appointed administrator of ne Estate of Anna Miller, deceased. All persons havir ' inns against aid estate are required 70 present he same fully verified Tith proper vouchers attached, to tnc undersign- ed, at my store in Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of his notice.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, on Oct Ter 29, 1884.
 P. w.. CARLSON.
 Administrator, Date first pub. Nov. 10, 1894. ate last pub. April 27, 1885.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
MULES DON'T LIKE SEA.

The largest exporter of mules 5ic world, Frank |. Simpson, Omt-h \ eb., has helC Q contract s-nce g. oo supply American mules to | ..ritsh army in India. At presel.t ne is crossing the Atlantic with 3
 il:pnent of 373 Aa.,rican mt. e.s bound for India. S.a4,a ,a person ally supervises sea transportation o- gil his mu.es because 1t is difficult and ticklish job. Altno the hard jest and most rugged of work anil malls, the mule is potential invalid every moment of the time he IS on the water. The moment eh sea gets rough and the ship begin rolling, he refuses to eat and from nen on must be handled like a se,.- sick patient. Exporters of mules nave lost as many as 40 per cent of their shipments. Simpson has get to lose his first animal.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOIlCE IS HEREB1 GlNEN THAT THE undersigned has filed his final report as administrator O. the estate of John T. Smeaton, de- ceased, in the Probate Court, Bethel Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska, and that the said court has fixed the 18th day of March, 1885, at ten o'clock A. M. at the Probate Office at Bethel, Alaska as the tin e ard rare for hearing and consid- ering the same. Any persons having objections to said report should file the same n writing in said Court ct CT before said time so that the same person may then and there be heard.
 Nick P. Mel,iek, Administrator c. MOORE,
 U. s. Commissioner 6 ex-off;cio
 Probate Judge. Bethe., Alaska. Date first pub. Feb Is, 1855. Date final pub. March 1G, 1895.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR OTTER PRECINCT, FOURTH DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of John o. Johnson, deceased.
 Notice of FiRsl Hearing Notice eis hereby given that the administrator of the above entitled estate has filed his final report in the Probate Court above named, ani that said report will be heard befor, the said Probate Court for Otter Precinct at Flat, Alaska, on Wednes- day the 10th day of May 1855, at two o'clock PM. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why sail
 should not be approved, allowed and confirmed.
 Harry nonneley,
 Admin strator. asa of first pub, De-. 23, 1884 Date final pub. Feb. IS. 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

from Dixie LanOoQ, Butte PRIDE N a
12-round bout at the Broadway the
alter.
The Messrs. Bill Davey, Jim Rowe,
Bruce Kremer, Art Perham and Al
wilkinson promoted a three-day cele-
bration that included pageants, ball
games, fireworks. street dancing and
boxing. It was a pip of celebration,
If you recall it. The above named gen
tlemen prOpOsitioned the American
Legion to stage a top-notch boxing
card for the last day of the celebration.
"Chuck" Staples was matchmaker and
he notified the committee that he had
the best card possible to get. The fans
thought so, too, for they spent "a less
than nine grand to see the show. Euggs
was recognized as an ace; LaHoOo was
on the path to fame-it was natural.
For good measure, that had another
touch Of Butte spice, Jimmy LlIndy,
popular local lightweight, was to step
eight rounds with Charley Manly, a
stablemate Of Suggs. in the semi
windup.
As Risken Saw Il
Law Risken, then sports writer Of
the Standard, composed the following
words for his devout reader family to
digest: "Chtck" Suggs, the darkest
phantom Butte fans have seen inside
a Broadway arena, kept Dixie LaHood,
local pride, from his favorite pastime
Of popping somebody else, and as a
result, New Bedford, which Is way
back In Massachusetts, had the lead
ing light in the finals Of a fighting aft
ernoon yesterday before a bowling, en-
thusiastic crowd of Montana folks.
Suggs was rendered a decision after II
rounds of fighting, the judges award
being unanimous.
''LaHood was beaten by the best
bautamweight boxer on the sphere, or
so Tex Richard would inform anyone If
he was at Butte's big celebration on
the Fourth. Local fans agree with
Rickard that Suggs is the best bantam,
though the title Is owned by Charlie
Phil Rosenberg. And everyone there
was convinced that LaHood is good, too.
''F'or IL rounds, LaHood tried to
fight the chocolate colored visitor into
Dixie's best array of stiff punches, but
invariably Suggs succeeded in tying
up" the Butte slugger. The clever Suggs
would turn LaHood away at each at
tack and landed often enough to win
q majority of the rounds. LaHood won
only two rounds though several we're
even"
Suggs cut LaHood's mouth and
cheek, while Dixie had the claret flow
ing from Chicks mouth and mono
grained cash over one eye OF the
colored battler.
Fast Final Round
In the final round, 1t was evident