davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

severest peace-ttme penalties ever voted by world nations against . war maker.
 Thus the situation has developed into 6 race against time between Italy's armies and the diplomatic weapons of the League of Nations and its members. Premier Bcnito Mussolini has one day over two weeks left in which his black shirt and native hordes can strike Q de- cisive blow deep into the heart of Ethiopia and thus present the world with a fait accompli with which to cope. If he can accomplish this and win his military campaign, his dip loniatic battle, although just bns ginning, would be infinitely easief.
 Italy Drives Onward
 1taly's renewed drive into the heart of the East African Kingdom was announced at Rome in ari ok~ ficial communique from Gen. Emilio De Bono, commander of the north% ern armies. De Bono said recox@ naisances were being made "with . view to imminent resumption og
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

TAKE 2 - DEMOCRATS g(:the Farley and Alfred '. Smith team ed up on New York platforms last night to give the election national flavor. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman spoke in Albany. ?. Trubee Davison of the little" cabinets of Presi- dents Coolidge and Hoover counter attacked in Rochester and parades with red fire blossomed over the state.
 Farley's acknowledgement of c New Deal test was Q bold challenge to 6. o. p. tacticians who scuttled state issues long ago in an effort to build Q foundation for io36 gun supplements.
 Jumped Into Fight
 The democratic national and state chairman jumped into the fight on the ground chosen by repub- leans.
 Business is speedily getting bet- ter,' Farley said. Uncertainty is . thing of the past. Volume of sales Is steadily increasing and corre- spondingly the national income Is increasing. Fundamentally condi- tions are SO round that the invest-
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Final Neus Flashes


Rome, Nov. 2.-(UP)-Naming Great Bri- tain as Italy's sanctions enemy number one, the newspaper La Tribuna announced today that Italy would not buy single kiogram of British coal from the moment that sanctions are put into effect. The newspaper said that in the first eight months of 1885 Italy had purchased 191, 100000 lire ($15,509,2 ,200) worth of coal It added that reprisals would be directed chiefly against Bri- tain because sanctions were conceived, prear- ranged willed and imposed by Britain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
HONEYMOONER
 WAS INJURED

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 2-(UF)- Injuries received while she attempt- ed to master Q new pastine, the pre- carious art of riding q Hawaiian surfboard, confined Doris Duke Cromwell to her honeymoon cottage on the beach today.
 Reunited only yesterday with her husband. James Cromwell, Mrs. Cromwell was struck by 6 board as lt whipped about in . churning roller. She was treated at Q hos- pilal for superficial injuries and sent home. Her condition was said not to be serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
RECEIPTS GROW
 AT POST OFFICE
Will Be Much Greater at End of Year Than
 Ever Before

Waterburys postal receipts will exceed the half-million dollar mark during 1885, for the first time in several years, 1t became certain this morning when Postmaster Charles A. Babin revealed that the October receipts were substantially larger than those for September, and far ahead of the October 4ig- ures for last year. The September figures. issued early last month, showed . big gain over a year ago.
 During October, postal receipts reached Q total of $48, ,o72.5l, the highest monthly mark reached this year. The receipts registered a gain of $5,029.76 over those for October of 1894. or an increase of close to 12 per cent. The October receipts last year were 943.e42.75.
 Best Months Coming
 Tn issuing the figures, Postmaster Babin pointed out this morning that the two best months of the year are just ahead. November is always good month for postal re- ceipts. since many. local residents forward money orders to relatives in foreign lands, while the actual Christmas rush itself can be de- pended upon to bring December postal receipts up to an extremely high point.
 The October gain in receipts is all the moSe remarkable when 1t is realized that the figures are almost i2 per cent greater than Septem- ber's. which in turn were more than 90 per cent more than August's.
 The upturn in general business in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
NEW ENGLAND DIRECTOR

Washington, Nov. 2-tUP)-The national labor relations board today appointed Patrick Donoghue. acting regional director for Chicago, as New England regional director for the board with headquarters at Boston. He succeeds M. Joseph hzccartln. resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
KIDNAP LEApER sENrENcsn

London. Ont, Nov. 2-(Up)- Michael McCardeli. confessed lea4< CT of the gang which kidnaped John s. Labatt. wealthy bereWer. in August, 1884. today was sentenced to l2 years in penitentiary when m appeared before Magistrate O. Ws Hawkshaw in city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Continued on Page 20
POUND STURDY

London, Nov. 2-(UP)-The pound was $4.9l 3-4 today. Gold was Al shillings 5 Ia pence an ounce and the dollar price was $34.78. Gold sales were fl3s,0O0 ($668.6l5 The French franc was "A 5-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
ltaly WiH Not Subn1it 70 Penalties DriDirag For1vard On AM Fronts
ItaIy's Armies and Diplomatic Weapons of League Race Against Time-Twelve Ethiopian Soldiers
 FlOgged to Death for FavOring Italy
BY COLLIER FORD United Press Cable EditOr)

The o-Ethiopian approached crisis on mili. tary and diplomatic fronts today
 In Ethiopia, the Italian armies of north have be. gun their long-awaited advance Makale and Addis Ababa At Geneva the general staff committee named November 18 as the starting date for infcton of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
TEAM SURPRISED

Middletown, Conn., Nov. 2.-(UP)-Wes- leyan's football team romped onto the field this morning for short drill before taking on Trinity this afternoon and stopped short in amazement. press box blue and gold, the colors of Trinity. In large letters across the press box had been painted 'Trinity" Athletic authorities immedi- ately asked that the number of police usually as- signed to the Saturday games be increased from three to ten today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
Den1ocrdts OfNelv
 York Determined On Great Battle
Next Tuesday, Alfred E. Smith, Governor LeIl. man Also Are Helping the Cause
FEY FRED MYERS United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York November - (UP) - strategst General James A. Farley of the democratic party walked right into the republican parlor today and bade New York voters make testin next Tuesdays state election of sentiment toward President Roosevets national administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
MORTON DOWNEY HAS "TONY"

New York, Nov. 2. - (UP) - Morton Downey, the singer, announced jubiantly at Harvor sanitarium today that 'Tony Downey' has arrived. Tony, or Anthony as he will be and his wife, the former Barbara Bennett, of the famous stage and screen Bennetts. The singer said he still was determined to father 12 Downeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02
He Wsashsr

Rain, Colder Tonight; !; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

sCOntinued oss rase 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Continued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-02

Eaol Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NeuOs Fgoshel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
"Prophet" Sees Woe
For Both Parties in SO

To the Editor of The Times:
Herbert Hoover stood on the
brink of the abyss in which we
founder now and solemnly pro-
claimed the dawn of an era when
poverty would be abolished and we
would have two cars in every ga.
rage and a chicken in every pot. "
Before he was expelled from the
White House, there were no cars
in many garages and the chickens
had taken wing.
Franklin D. Roosevelt came
upon the scene and promised the
end of the depression, jobs for all
who wanted them, a living wage
for those who worked. But now
we haven't even got the pot that
Hoover promised to put a chicken
in.
Yet they talk about reviving the
G. o. P. and the Democrats pro.
fess they aren't even worried about
1886. Well, there are 11,000,0 900
jobless men, and 100000 harried
war veterans who might have
something to say to both the G..
o. P. and Democratic Party. A
plague on both their houses!
PROPHET,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Veteran Predicts Bonus
Army of Half Million

To the Editor of The Times:
I wish to know where Lewis
Haney, professor of economics,
New York University, gets the idea
that only a few veterans want to
get this so-called bonus"
The administration is spending
more money for charity and
newspaper publicity than the Re
publicans ever had to. I have
always been an admirer of our
President, but when he picked on
the veterans to enrich the bankers
naturally all of us had to turn.
This debt is only part of the
payment due the men who left
good jobs to serve the country
and save the foreigners who could
not fight their own battles.
The Harrison bonus bill will
pay veteran who has drawn part
of his bonus about enough to buy
a pack of cigarettes and box of
matches. Under the old ruling I
had $792 left to take care of my
self and family of five, but Pat
Harrison wants me to sacrifice
about $500 to the government.
If things don't change pretty
soon I'm afraid there will be a
half million people parked on the
Capitol steps. H. C. j.
Washington, D. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Old Timer ReScnts
AHbis of Police

To the Editor of The Times;
Each year the same old cry
goes up from the police depart
ment to the effect that it cannot
combat crime in Washington be.
cause it hasn't enough detectives
and policemen, insufficient auto
mobiles and equipment and so
forth.
Every time this alibi is put for.
ward, I recall some 10 or Is years
ago when the Detective Bureau,
backbone of the department, had
less than half the men it has
now, but just as much crime and,
if am not mistaken, amaSsed a
better record than the present de-
tective force.
Mind me now, am not opposed
to an increase in the personnel
of the department, because BE-
lieve Washington needs it. But
I am opposed to the continual
alibis, which are put up annually
as an excuse of failing to main
tain a good record for crime
cleanup.
What the department needs,
rather than new equipment, in
my judgmen, is ew hard
boiled officials in the top rungs
of the departr' ent, who will really
make the men under their COM
mands get results.
OLD TIMER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
j. s. WILL PUSH
SCHULTZ CASE

The Federal Government will
not consider any compromise with
Arthur Dutch Schultz" Flegen'
heimer, New York gang leader,
awaiting a second trial for in
come tax evasion.
This emphatic statement was
issued simultaneously from the
two departments responsible for
the criminal action against the
former beer baron whose first trial
at Syracuse, N. Y, last week ended
in a disagreement.
John H. McEvers. assistant to
the U. s. Attorney General. who
prosecuted Flegenheimer at SYRIA.
cuse. returned to his desk in the
criminal division of the Tax Sec.
ton here yesterday. He said:
attorney General Cummings
is not interested in a comprO-
mise. He insists on a second
trial as quickly as possible and
we are making the necessary
preparations. There will be no
settlement"
Secretary of the Treasury Nor.
genthau, asked If he would with
draw the criminal charges against
the gang leader if the latter paid
his income taxi penalties, was
equally inSistent upon a new
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
RUFFLES
BRAZ|L|ANS

A clerical error that became a
diplomatic blunder" and nearly
upset peace negotiations to end
the bloody Chaco war in South
America was revealed yesterday by
the State Department.
Brazil declined to join in nego'
tiations to end the conflict be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia be-
cause she was not also invited TO
participate in the accompanying
economic conference. It was an
oversight, BraZiPs name somehow
having been left out of the official
documents.
To placate the Rio de Janeiro
government. the United States,
Argentina, Chile and Peru yester'
day delivered a collective note to
Brazil asking her to participate in
the economic conference and the
peace negotiations as well.
The note said the governments
deplored the involuntary omission
of Brazil from the list of States
invited to attend the economic
conference. Brazil is now expected
to take part in the negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Feud Widow Marries
Leader of Foes

UNIONTOWN, April 3O.-The
ancient feud between the Tates
and the Brownfields, in the west
ern Pennsylvania hills, has flared
into renewed bitterness.
For John C. Brownfield, So,
patriarch of that tribe, announced
he just married Mrs. Nettie Tate,
As, widow of Hey Tate, defunct
head of the rival tribe and Brown
fields Enemy No. /, until Tate's
untimely demise two years ago.
And, in addition to having the
former Mrs. Tate lined up on his
side, Brownfield will have seven
other Tates, her children, to sup
port him. Mrs. Tate has IL chill.
dren-but two are in jail-one is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
ADVERTIsEMENT
HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
REPLACES CEREAL FOOD
FOR CHILDREN'S DIET
Many mothers the fact that loaf of Rces Bakery
does away with of cahacs and aids little folks Diet

Mrs. E. Fox, 1925 22nd st. S. E.,
a Washington resident, writes as
follows:
Your new Rice's Honey Krush-
ed Wheat Bread has such a good
effect upon the members of my
family, we have become quite par
ticular to see that it is the only
kind of bread we eat.
my children do not care for
cereals, so you can readily see how
glad I am to find a bread that
gives the necessary roughage to
prevent constipation and bowel
ailments. 1t has Kept our entire
family regular, without the use of
one laxative"
You, too, can relieve conStipa.
ton without the use of purges and
habit-forming cathartics by eating
delicious new Rice's Honey Krush.
ed Wheat Bread which contains
the entire whole wheat kernel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
NICE SIGNS MILK
j: CONTROL BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 80.
Gov. Harry w. Nice yesterday be-
gan clearing his desk of the
hundreds of bills awaiting his
signature or veto.
Among the Statewide meas
ures signed are:
A bill providing that the bank
commissioner collect a fee of IS
for examinations of credit unions,
and also one-twentieth of l per
cent of the remaining assets of
the unions after the sum of $1O.-
900 has been deducted from the
total. The sum collected is to be
turned over to the Treasury.
A bill creating a three-man
commission for the control of
the milk industry in the State.
The budgetmaking appropria-
tions for State government.
schools and institutions for 1885
and 1887.
bill levying a per cent excise tax on
income received from foreign fiduciaries.
A bill creating a conservation commits
sion of three members. Salary of chair
man $500, other members $4,000.
The following county measures were
also signed:
A bill removing the limitation of
$4,000 upon the amount to be raised by
q special tax for the maintenance of the
Silver Spring fire department.
A bill changing the boundaries of the
area to be taxed for the maintenance
and support of the Chevy Chase fire
department.
A bill relating to the levy of Cottage
City for the maintenance and support Of
the volunteer fire department.
A bill eXempting the Anne Arundel
county commissioners from the require
ment of publishing county expenditures.
A bill authorizing the county commits
eioners of Anne Arundel to pay the sum
Of $3.50 each to George r. Woelfel and
Noah A. Hillman for legal services in
breaking the election tie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Cherry Blooms
Have Rival in
AnQc0Stia

Potomac Park may have it's
cherry blossoms, but the delicate
rose.colored and white crab
apple blossoms at Fairlawn, An
acostia. on the Anacostia River,
are the pride of Southeast
Washington.
Small-growing, dwarfed to al
most bush-like appearance, these
trees are purely ornamental, and
the fruit, about the size of cher
ries, is not edible.
Although brought out by the
warm weather. the BLOSSOMS are
not earlier than usual this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

ION probation and two others are
in parts unknown. That gives
Brownfield "a stepsons and step
daughters. His first wife also was
a widow with IL children. He has
none of his own.
"Old Hey" Tate, notorious
mountaineer, of Bruceton Mills,
w. Va, just over the Pennsyl-
vania line, was shot dead in 1892.
George Tate, a son, who turned
traitor to the clan, was convicted
of the deed. He is now serving a
life sentence. Another son, Sam,
who conspired with George, is in
reform school. John is on proba-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
White Collar Man Asks
When He'll Get Break

To the Editor of The Times:
The article in a recent issue of
The Times headed 10000 to Get
D. C. Jobs" gives me laugh. How
long is the present Administration
going to play politics with human
misery?
Two years ago I started out to
obtain a job in some Government
department. I obtained senatorial
recommendations from both Geor-
gia Senators. Then Oscar Jones,
the veterans placement officer,
took time out from his duties to
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Make This Ten.Day Test

Start eating Rice's Honey Krush.
ed Wheat Bread tomorrow! Serve
it for breakfast toasted. The
whole family will compliment you
for it tastes just like nut bread.
No flat, woody taste found in
most whole wheat breads.
This is possible because Of our
new secret process which uses pure
honey. Give 1t to the whole fam.
lily regularly. You'll be amazed
how much better they will all feel
and look.
Ask For The Original
Be sure to get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread which by
an exclusive process contains q
liberal quantity of crushed wheat
on the outer crust. It is already
sliced, in a moisture proof wrap
per with Cellophane window.
Copyright. 1885. All rights reservedO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30


name and address. These tDiu
used in publication II the tDriter
'ited to discuss any subject OF
personally go with me to the AAA
patronage office, where I was told
that I would be employed as an
accountant. A week later they
said they had telegraphed to At
lanta for me. although they had
my washington address. I have
not gone to work yet.
Are they going to really do any
thing for the trained white collar
man other than give him a place
in transient bureau with place
to sleep, three alleged meals day
and 80 cents week in cash?
Your story stated that the
various departments are going to
be increased with white collar
men. How is a thoroughly ex-
perienced accountant going to get
some of this badly needed work
and when, if ever?
A number Of years ago worked
a short time for Mr.. Roosevelt at
Warm Springs and he seemed to
me to be a pretty good business
man, and I never thought he
would allow so many promises to
be made and never kept. How
ever, it appears politics have
changed him. "A. j. R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Vandals Damage
New Bus Station

Vandals who broke into the new
bus terminal, 900 block Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w., early yester-
day smashed windows, broke an
oil heater and a large electric sign
and finally carried away a num-
Der of soda fountain fixtures, Ed
ward Smith, manager, reported to
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
Trolley Breaks
WOrkman's Ribs

Henry Gilbreath, 1900 block of
Second st. S. w., suffered several
fractured ribs and chest injuries
yesterday when he was struck by
a street car while working on
new loop at Fourteenth and Water
SITS. S. w. The man, an employee
of the Capital Transit Company,
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
DENIED REVIEW

David MCDANIEL, 24-year-old
student at the University of
Illinois Medical College in Chi
cago, yesterday lost an appeal to
the Supreme Court for review of
his conviction and sentence of five
years imprisonment on a charge
of passing counterfeit money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
THORPE BACKED
IN FIGHT FOR
TROPHIES

Should Jim Thorpe, champion
Indian athlete of two decades ago,
continue to be deprived of the
trophies which he won in the
1919 Olympic games at Stock
holm, Sweden?
This old question, which pro-
Voked as much discussion in its
day as did the controversy over
the So-called long count" in the
second Dempsey.Tunney fight at
Chicago, has again been brought
before the public by the announce
ment that Jim Thorpe, now As,
is going to try to regain the
trophies which have been forbid
den to him for % years.
The Washington Times, through
its radio voice, Kenn Romney, is
attempting to help the great In
dian star from Carlisle University
in his fight by appealing to its
readers to weigh the merits of the
case carefully and send their
opinions to the New York A. A.
U. in care of The Times of Mr..
Romney. The facts of the case
are these;
Called the Greatest
Jim Thorpe, then already &C.
claimed as the greatest football
star the game had ever seen, was
sent to the 1912 Olympic Games
by the United States, and per-
formed the amazing and still un-
equalled feat of winning both the
pentathalon and decathalon.
For this performance he was
handsomely rewarded by the vari.
GUS ruling monarchs of Europe.
Car Nicholas of Russia pre-
scented him with a ship model
richly-studded with eciouS
stones. King Gustave V of Swe.
den rewarded him with a beau.
tiful loving cup, and pronounced
him the greatest athlete the
world had ever known. Europe's
other crowned heads did accord
ingly and jim Thorpe returned to
the United States and the thun'
dering praise of sporting public.
It was here, however, that the
New York A. A. U. stepped in
and declared that he had once
received $40 to play in a baseball
game and was, therefore, a pro-
fessional. The trophies he had
won could not be accepted, Of
ficials ordered them sent back
to Sweden to be turned over to
the man who had been runner-up
to Thorpe, a Swedish athlete
named WienStock.
Mr.. WienStock, however, refused
to accept the trophies saying that
he didn't know what sort of anna
teur rules we're in force in the
United States but he did know
that Jim Thorpe was the great
est athletic in the world and
whether he was an amateur or
professional he won the trophies
fairly and was entitled to keep
them.
Only Expense Money
Back they come to America and
the N. Y. A. A. U. just AS
promptly returned them to Swe-
den.
And there they stand today in
the halls of the Swedish mon
arch, a tribute to the greatness
of jim Thorpe and to the sports
manship of Swede named Wien
stock.
From Hollywood, Cal, comes
the news that Jim Thorpe is 60
ing to try to regain the trophies
which he claims are justly his.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

range. This is just one Of the marvellous
lectures crowded into this compact popu-
lurlY priced Estate model. made by the
originotors Of the Tabletop" range.
Volumes could be written about other
features, but you'll want to see these things
for yourself while you can get SIS for
your old stove to help you buy new one.
Visit our showrooms - All Tenth Street.
Northwest at your earliest opportunity!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30
E%I1 ALLOWANCE FOR
C7sI lsl 17sU3

The Grid-All is the latest thing in the
Estate family Of features, and what worlds
Of possibilities it opens up! An honest-to-
goodness griddle for grilling meats, baking
pancakes. tousting sandwiches-right on
the range top. Ideal for preparing quick
lunches and midnight "snocks.'
you are rushed when company comes,
there is room on the Grid-All for two suuce-
puns-muking this really six burner