davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.


III EYE ST. s.EITwo unfugnished
able.
403, 1872 18th sT.-Room for girl in
modern three-room apartment q adgits)
ri INGRAHAM ST. NV rooms, End
cleo. Adults. S26.50.
725 H ST. N.E.-Flat. 3 rooms S25 month;
light Housekeeping. 2 rooms. $50; room.
1873 KALoRAMA RID. N.W.-!Two rooms.
kitchen bath. porch. SAD. incl. gas. elec''
heat. hot water; no children.
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS and kitchen
for light HOUSEKEEPING: adults; S35.
Phone Lincoln 4667-W.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
I44O R. /. AVE. NV, Apt. 25-2 large.
attractive rooms, small adult family. Phone
North 2901.
1725 KILBoURNE PL. .N.W.-Two rooms.
furnished or unfurnished. with private
bath. Call Adams 1850.
ROOMS SUITABLE FOR DENTIST OR
doctor. Near Park I'd. and 14th st. Call
Adams 3505.
22I H ST. NE-Front room. tile bath;
single, $3.50; double 81; newly deco
rated; h.-w.h.; adults.
1000 37th ST. NW.-Large front room. 2
exposures. private toilet and lavatory; next
to bath and shower.
1907 KANSAS AVE. Between 18th and Ga.
Ave, Randolph and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
able front room, next to bath. continuous
hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and screened porch: gas. cleo. tel:
So so week. Adults. 1861 4th ne 70.
2122 1st NW-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
ant, End floor; cleo. and gas furnished;
convenient to cars and bus. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

GENTLEMAN WHO WOULD APPRECIATE
GEORGETOWN atmosphere in a completely
modernized brick home with fireplace,
garden. maid service and meals. and would
share expenses with two other gentlemen.
Cali West ORR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

1922 PARK ROAD NV.
Attractive single front room in owners
home. For gentleman: ami; reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE.
Cool single room, adjoining bath all
newly furnished; convenient transporta-
ton. Settled gentleman desired. 3617
Legation st. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

.1o4 L sri, OR LARGE. NICELY
ark; cony. downtown. Adults only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
THOS. J. FISHER CO., INC,
73S 18th st. NV District $3.50.

ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR PRIVATE HOME, 2
rooms, kit with sink and Frigidaire; newly
furnished. with radio; semi-priv. bath; 500
month. 613 Allison street NV.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; sublet September l to May
l. Apt. 81, 2145 California st.
gOl 18th ST. APT. al ROOM, KITCH-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
FIGURES ON CITY
 EMPLOYES AGAIN
 MISREPR RESENTED
Republican-American Once More Dist0rt Real Facts
 About City Work

Gross misrepresentation Of facts was charged against the American and Republican today as a result of stocies appearing last night and this morning in the twin papers to the effect that between 1000 and l,4Oo employees have been laid oil from the city street department during the past two days. There never was that many men working on the department, it was stated this morn ing. and the total laid of during the past week is nearer the l50 figure.
 Near End of Summer
 The city is nearing the end of the major part of its summer and fall public improvements program. The me-. were hired, 1t was pointed out, with no false promises being giv- en them. They were told that the city had work to finish before the winter set in. The lay-offs are go- ing on regularly as the various jobs are done, it was said today.
 There was no deception practiced on the men when they were hired and they knew that the employ ment they were being given was temporary and would last only as To: as the jobs did. Much paving has been completed throughout the city and other jobs have been car ried out that are now checked oil as finished. hence the gradual de- crease in the city payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
HAROLD PAUL IS BOUND OVER TO
 HIGHER COURT
Driver of Car That Caused Death of Mrs. Belle
 Futile in Crash

Waiving examination, Harold Paul of 152 Fairlawn avenue was bound over to the January criminal term of superior court under bond of $1 ,0O0 when he was arraigned on automobile homicide charges before Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning. Paul is charged with the death of Mrs. Belle B. Futile, wife of City Treasurer Edward L. Futile, who died from injuries suf- fered August 1 when the car in which she was riding and truck driven by the accused collided on the Meriden road.
 Paul was represented by Attorney James M. Lynch and when the case was called, Attorney Lynch an- nounced the accused would waive examination. The court then fixed the bond.
 Mrs. Futile was riding in a sedan driven by her niece, Helen Hurlbut and bearing her mother, Mrs. Annie Hurlbut and Miss Louise Buckland of New York city. Mrs. Futile died several hours after admittance to St. Mary's hospital and the other three women, severely injured, were taken to the Waterbury hospital.
 In g finding issued yesterday, Cor oner John T. Monzani held Paul criminally negligent in the opera tio of his truck. He found that the truck was being operated on the wrong side of the Meriden road, near Tyler's Ladder shop when the collision occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Democrat Writer M War Is Praised ByNe1u York Paper

New York, Oct. 12-(UP)-Under the heading "The War Correspond ent," the New York Herald Tribune today published the following edi- torial inspired by the dispatches of Webb Miller, United Press European news manager now with the Italian army on the Ethiopian front:
 Through the lines of MT. Webb Miller's dispatch from Aduwa there appears the authentic lineaments of figure whom one had supposed to have faded for good into an unreg- imented past. The war corrpeSpond- ent-the romantic journalist who toiled forward with the support troops or risk his neck just behind the skirmish line, who wrote his dispatches on an empty ammunition case, ate his hardtack with the gen. erals and slept with exhausted rankers under the stars, who saw whatever was going on and filed his copy whenever he could bribe a courier or capture a telegraphist- was peculiarly flower of the 18th century.
 "He was a product of its transient combination of newly developed means of communication with an old fashioned kind of little wars which had not proved the uses Of propaganda, press officers and mil itary intelligence sections. MT. Kip ling enshrined him Gin not too TO- manticized a torm) in The Light That Failed. Richard Harding Davis, ct his peak in the Spanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NEW YORK RIOTS
 COLUMBUSDAY

New York. Oct. 12-tUP)-Fas- cist sympathizers and anti-fascists numbering 400 on each side, clash ed in Columbus Circle today during a Columbus Day celebration.
 Fists were swung and heads were pounded with sticks bearing plac- ards calling Premier Mussolini World Public Enemy No. l" and other uncomplimentary terms.
 Thirty mounted policemen with detectives and foot policemen, wad- ed into the fighting crowd.
 The fighting began when the anti Fascists, who had massed in an ef- fort to blockade 8 march by the pro -Mussolini group towards the Central Park mall to hear addresses by Governor Lehman and Mayor La Guardia, began shouting "Abasso Mussolini!" (down with MussolinD
 Fascists, preceded by a color guard flying the Stars and Stripes with the red, white and green Italian flag, retorted with the fascist sa- lute and shouts of Viva Mussolini, Viva!" (Hurrah for Mussolini, Hur- rahD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CHICOPEE FALLS
 PASTOR IS DEAD

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 12-(UP) -Monsignor Patrick F. Doyle. 54, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church at Chicopee Falls, died sud- denly of heart disease enroute to 8 hospital here last night. He had been stricken while riding in his automobile.
 A native of Holden, Monsignor Doyle was valedictorian of his class when he graduated from Holy Cross college in 1902. He pursued his theological studies at the American college in Rome.
 On his return to America he cel- ebrated his first mass at St. Peters church, Worcester. Thereafter he served at South Deerfield, Spring field, Milford, Brookf1eld, Shelburne Falls, Northampton and Easthamp- ton, before going to Chicopee Falls. Last February he bacem a monsig- nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

American war, was perhaps Amerl- cas- greatest example.
 After the Spanish-American and Boer wars at the turn of the cen tury the war correspondent began to encounter difficulties, yet he con- tinued with enterprise, personal, risk and fidelity to record the lesser conflicts that followed, and at the crack of doom in 1914 he rushed forth to his exciting task. But some where along the Marne that fall he vanished-along with lot of else in pre-war civilization-and the brass hats saw to it thereafter that the great struggle was reported in less vital fashion.
 Good work of this kind was done in 8 number of out-of-the-way op- erations after 1918, but the censors had learned their power, the world wasn't greatly interested and the war correspondent on the old model nevr quite revived.
 Nov comes MT. Miller's vivid dis patch, got by arduous effort ano shipped out by courier from the front lines, to show that the news papr men mobilized to cover tht Ethiopian theater are as able ane determined as were their 18th cen tury predecessors. If the cables art often confusing and rumors have to be used where authentic news i lacking, it is not the newspaper men who are at fault but the diffi. culties under which they labor or
 both sides of the front"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
FIERCE FIGHT IN VIEW WILL TEST
 OUT ETHIOPIA
l5O,OOO Men Entrenched to Meet Advance of CO.,
 900 Italian Troops

Harar, Ethiopia. October 12- CUP)-A battle involving 150,00O men that will test the fate of Ethiopia appeared imminent today on the edge of the southern Ethio- plan plateau.
 I have just returned from Jijiga, 40 miles from this Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad point, have seen thousands and thousands of savage tribesmen entrenching to meet the Italian army of 60,000 from Soma liland, and saw the veteran and formidable Ras Nasibu, commander of Ethiopian forces in the south, depart to take personal command of his front lines.
 Even as he rode out of Jijiga at the head of 8 column of fast cavalry, couriers brought him word that Italian airplanes were bombing the Webbe Shibele river valley, the great natural trail to Jijiga and the interior, and had killed many natives.
 Center Is Wiped Out
 Tafari- Catama, important cen ter of Ogden province, had been wiped out, the couriers said, and many other villages were demol- ished. The messengers were cer-
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DERBY MAN HELD
 FOR ROBBERY IN
 BOROUGH STORE
Angelo Monaco Is Under $3,OOO Bonds for Trial
 on Monday
Special To The Democrat)

NopCCA0A AV AAC DSAAAVShs~"
 Naugatuck, Oct. 12-Angelo Mon- aco of IS Bank street, Derby, alleg- ed assailant and robber of 71-year- old William Raczkowski, Prospect street grocery store proprietor, was arrested yesterday afternoon in his home town by Police Chief John Adamson and Sergeant Anthony Malone for the grocery store holdup last Monday in which $25 in silver was taken from Raczkowski's store after the latter had been flattened by a Joe Louis wallop.
 Accomplice Helped
 Monaco's escape during the noon hour rush was realized when an accomplice was waiting for him in car outside the store. The &C., complice John Tiskus of Pond Hill was arrested Thursday when he was found asleep in a car stolen from Max Garber of Waterbury, September 30. Garber is owner of Macs Radio Laboratory on Bank street.
 Monaco was arraigned in town court here this morning and was given 8 continuance until Monday morning under bonds of $3,000. Tis- kus was put on the stand here yes- terday and granted continuance until the same day under $2,000 bonds.
 Raczkowski, well known merchant here, is still convalescing at his home following the slugging by his Derby assailant Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Federation Of Labor Auoids Constitution
Turns Thumbs Down on Any Action at Present About
 Changes Members Hint at Some Future e Decision in the Dispute
BY H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Atlantic City, Oct 12 - U.P)- The high command of the Amer ican Federation of Labor to-day turned thumbs down on proposals for 8 drastic pronouncement favor ing change in the federal consti- tuition.
 It was learned that despite ex- treme pressure from certain fac- tions within the federation, the leaders had decided to evade the issue for the time being if possible.
 This attitude may bring a rousing floor dispute when the federation's convention which last night ended its first week, goes into its more controversial sessions next Monday.
 Preliminary Scrap
 The preliminary battle over Con- stitutional changes was fought out before the resolutions committee One delegate spoke in fiery fashion in support of resolution which would favor stripping the supreme court of power to declare uncon- stitutional such laws as the Ma tional Recovery act.
 He obtained some backing within the committee on a majority test. The committee decided to leave the question open following the lead of the executive council and re- frain from making any outright declaration.
 The federation's executive council, dealing with suggestions for con- stitutional amendments which would permit Federation regulation Of working conditions and fair trade practices, proposed an exhaustive survey" to decide whether or not the federal administration could deal with problem under the con- stitution as it now exists.
 Some Future Decision
 The councils report hinted at some future decision which might advocate revisions. It supported in general the theory that central government should be empowered to control industrial practices.
 One outstanding development this week was the determination ot the federation to intensity its or ganization campaigns. A nation wide drive for new members is to be started by December l, with special emphasis placed upon women in in- dustry and sections not hitherto strongly unionized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
IN CITY BOARDS LIABLE
 TO TAKE PLACE
Mayor Hayes Will Name Member of Boards Last
 Part of December

Changes of importance will be made in the city boards that will function handling the municipal af- fairs after January 1st and for the ensuing two years, 1t is understood on good authority. Principal chang es will be made on the board of police commissioners, according to authentic reports, and it is doubt- full if Mayor Frank Hayes, victori- ous jn last Tuesdays election, will reappoint two of the g.o.p. members of that body, Alderman Francis T. Phillips and Ernest A. Anderson.
 No Continuing Boards
 Under the new strong mayor" charter, there are no continuing boards in the city. The only board with g. continuing power is the park commission which, however, names its own successors without nomin- ati,ns from the mayor.
 All ether boards, the fire, police, health, public welfare, works and finance boards, run for two years. Mayor. Hayes will announce his new boards late in December but will be- gin, 1t is believed, going over the present roster of board incumbents upon his return from short va- cation
 Police Board Bothered
 The police board has been the center of the most of the trouble against the administration in the past campaign in which Mayor Hayes and his entire staff were once more endorsed by the city's electorate. Commissioners Phillips and Anderson objected to too many Foreigners" going on the supernu- merary force. This action was talk en as an insult to the various ra- cial groups in the city and demands, 1t is said, are being made for chang es in that body.
 The finance board is likely to be reappointed in full and reports in- dicate that most all other present commissioners will be given two- year terms, once more. The ap- pointments for the 1936-1937 period by Mayor Hayes are being eagerly anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
COMPENSATION
 TO PARENTS OF
 DRIVER LEMIEUX
$2,OO6.37 Was Awarded By Com. Lynch-Driver
 Killed in Truck Crash

Parents of the late George Lem ieux driver of the Darcey Transpor- tation bus that ran wild down Southington Mountain last April 24 and crashed into house at the foot of the mountain, causing the drivers death when the bus turn ed over, will receive $2,0O6.37 to set- tie their compensation claim against the transportation company, ac- cording to a stipulation award ap- proved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch.
 MT. and Mrs. Adjitor Lemieuz presented claims against the com. pany as dependents of their son whom they charged, met his death while in the course of his employ ment. The respondent insurer held that the claimaints were not de- pendents within the meaning of the law. In order to adjust all differ ences, the stipulation award was agreed upon and the settlement made.
 What Award Includes
 The award includes $20O burial fee usually prescribed in such cases and the sum of $1,806.37, the amount of compensation agreed up- on as due the claimants.
 The accident that caused Lem- ieux's death was most unusual. The truck got out of control of the driv- CT when the brakes refused to hold. The driver bravely stayed in the truck, coursing it down the steep grade, apparently trying to steer it away from approaching motor vehicles coming up the 
 The truck, heavily loaded, failed to negotiate the curve at the bot- tom of the hill, crashed through the front part of house located near the highway, continued on for B short distance, then turned over and burst into flames.
 Lemieux Was Trapped
 Lemieux was trapped in the cab of the truck and was burned to death. Parts of the load on the truck were spilled for 8 consider able distance over the property near the damaged truck. The load 1n- cluded mostly brass and copper ar- ticles manufactured in local fac- tories.
 Judge John F. McGrath repre- sented the claimants at the hear ings before Commissioner Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
JOE LOUIS WILL
 BOX IN CANADA

Montreal, Que, Oct. 12.-(UP)- Joe Louis, negro threat for the worlds heavyweight boxing crown, will open tour of Canadian cities in Montreal November H.. it was announced today. |,
 Louis will bring string of eight sparring partners and will fight ex- hibitioh bouts in the principal Cana dian cities. Cash awards, the sum of which has not yet been an- nounced, will also be offered to any, one who likes punishment enough to try and stay fin the ring with Louis for one round.
 Louis appearance in Montreal will be the first time he had taken the ring since battering the ex- champ Max Baer for a knockout decision in New York few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
RELIEF GOODS
 FOUND IN STILL

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 12-tUPI welfare agents today questioned Armand E. Freitas 28, regarding quantity of relief foodstuffs and blanketS found by police when htey raided still on his property late yesterday.
 Raiders were confronted by foul police dogs as they entered the yard. They seized a smal! still and quantity of mash and finished product, and found 2l cans of com. missary foodstuffs and IA govern ment blankets in the house.
 Freitas, charged with vioiatins the state. liquor law, said he bought the blankets from stranger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
APPROVE PENALTIES

Geneva. Oct. 12-(UP)-A sub- committee of the League of Nations today approved the general lines of financial penalties against Italy, to be submitted to a little penalties committee" of IT persons. It was understood that clarification of American business attitude on cred- its to Italy might be sought before penalties were applied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NAVAL BLOCKADE
 TO FORCE PEACE
League Members Realize It Is Serious Plan-But
 See No Way Out
BY FREDERICK KUH

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Geneva, October 12 - (UP) r League of Nations delegates are con- sidering the possibility that naval blockade may be necessary to en- force their economic penalties against Italy.
 They realize the extreme serious ness of such plan. It would be regarded as an act of war by Italy. It is doubtful that Great Britain would consent to assume the re- sponsibility of imposing blockade except as a last resort.
 Nevertheless, it was learned today, delegates as they continue to pre- pare coercive measures to make Italy stop warning on Ethiopia, are be- ginning to ask whether their plan ned economic penalties can be eff fective without a blockade.
 Many delegates feel that the strong measures on which they are
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

VI OA4S S@VJ S Q
 The huge gam in employment was much beyond the hopes of even the most optimistic and seems to indicate definitely that Waterbury has gone a great distance in the journey out of the depression. Fur thermore, it is believed, the gains have continued during the two weeks of the present month. At the close of business on Sept. 3Oth, there were 30,994 persons employed in manufacturing concerns, public utilities and stores employing 65 or more. In eight of the largest fac tories, a total of 16,586 persons was employed, gain of 1,205 during September.
 Other Signs Noted
 Other greatly encouraging signs noted in an analysis of the Cham Der os Commerce survey include large gains in consumption of gas and electricity, a considerable in- crease in postal receipts, the ar- (Continued on Page l30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Hollywood. Oct. 12-(UP)-Olivia De Haviland, film actress, today re- joiced in the honor of having dahlia named after her. George Loutham, amateur horticulturist who created 8 variant of the big, bushy flower, christened it for Olivia because she admired the bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

8forecast by the speed with which Italian consuls are leaving Ethiopia. The Italian consul at Dessye, and his staff, arrived here, last night. There are now only two Italian con- sulates functioning in Ethiopia, those at Makale and Gondar, both of which are objectives of the Ital- ian forces now operating in the north.
 Contact Until the Last
 Throughout the past fortnight the constant evacuation of Italian con- sular officials, as well as Italian missionaries and business men, has furnished a barometer faithfully re- cording acceleration of the Italian military advances. The fact that two consuls remain at their posts is taken as evidence that Italy is anxious to maintain contact with Ethiopia until the last possible mo- ment.
 The consul from Makale is ex- pected t oarrive in Addis Ababa
 (ContinIied m pape n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NORTH ETHIOPIA
 REMAINS QUIET
 AT PRESENT TIME
Big Chieftain Surrendered to ltalianS-AduWa Has
 Not Been Retaken
(By United Pres) To-day'S war deyelopmentS:


 Harar. Ethiopia: Battle envolving 150,000 men on edge of Ethiopian plateau believed imminent.
 Rome: Italians virtually complete encirclement of Aksum, prepare new thrust into central Ethiopia.
 Addis Ababa: Italian minister de- fies Halle Selassie's election order, barricades himself in legation, and remains after his staff leaves for Italy.
 Geneva: League delegates con- slider possibility naval blockade may be necessary to enforce penalties on Italy.
 Aduwa, Ethiopia: (Webb Miller, with Italian northern army) way cleared for junction of Italian armies without shot fired by sur render of powerful Ethiopian chief tain.
 With Italian Somaliland army: United Press correspondent witt
 (COntinued On Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
BRITISH FOUND

London. oct. i2 = tUP) - The pound was $4.90% today Gold was i4i shillings 9 pence an ounce ana the dollar value was $34.75is. Gold sales were G43O,0OO ($2,108,59D. French francs were "A 7-i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
DIE OF ALCOHOLISM

New York, Oct 12-UP)--Central Parks famous pigeons are succumbing to the vices of other city dwellers Many pigeons recently have been found dead Humane societies suspected poison. Police concluded, after investigation, that the birds died of acute alcoholism, incurred from eating mash discarded by East Side brew cries.