davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
ITALIAN MINISTER WAS FORGED BARRICADE
 LEGATION HOUSE

UNDATED, Oct. 14-Field operations of the Ethiopian war shifted suddenly from the northern front to the cap ital, where the Italian Minis ter barricaded himself in the legation quarters, after Selas sic demand for him to quit immediately. Selas sic gave the minister another "A hours to get out or he will be put out.
 Hundreds of the emperor's picked infantry men and 80 cavalry men mounted, are on guard outside the legation. The Italian Minister is wait ing the arrival of Italian con- sular agents from Mogalo and are due to arrive tomorrow.
 Defections from the ranks of Selassie's hordes, are re- ported by the Italian Field Headquarters, Italian officers asked for surrender of Degiac Haille, Selassie, Gugsa and Gegiac, Kassa, Araia and ff- teen thousand riflemen.
 It is expected according to Italian sources that the entire Tigre region will soon be in the hands of Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
GUERRILLA WARFARE PURSUED ETHIOPIANS
 TO COMBAT ITALIANS
MussoIini Indicated Today Willingness To
 To Talk Over Peace Or. Brit, France
Catches Sail Fish
fBy The Associated Pressj

On the Pacific Oct. 13 - The president, after catching another huge sail fish started for the canal zone after three days fishing off Cocos Island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
Soyiets Directed
 Another Protest
 Against Japanese
(By The Associated Press)

Moscow, Oct IA, Soviet Russia yesterday directed a "resolute" protest to the Jap- anese government against a reported new invasion of the Soviet frontier, in which sev- eral Russian guards and mem bers of the Japanese Manch- oukuoan detachment were slain in a clash reported to have occurred late Saturday.
 Those involved on both sides were members of bor- der patrols.
 The Soviet ambassador at Tokyo made the protest. The Soviet government proposed a mixed commission be ap- pointed to investigate on the spot, two border incidents which occurred last month, each case having given rise to Soviet protest to Tokyo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14
sidered their failure to reform the electoral law.

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-14

:. For Sale-A new full size 54 inch cotton-felted mattress $500. 1 full coil spring $21.- co Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

with only SEQ remaining in the treasury of the Athletic Association Go inaugurate the fall sports pro- gram Leavenworth High school faces . serious curtailment in ath- letics and possibly their elimina- tion from extra-curricular activi- ties. it was disclosed today by Louis F. Laun, physical director at &he school.
 Never before has the balance In Ahe association's treasury been so small, according to MT Laun. He plans an early campaign for funds at the school next fall in an effort to continue the program on at least the same basis as during the past season. Upon the success of the drive for funds by the Athletic As- sociation will depend the entire fu- ture of sports at the school, unless assistance Is derived from some other source.
 Football Would Help
 Early last fall 1t was announced that a successful financial season for the association would mean the establishment of football team at Leavenworth but this develop ment is now definitely out of the question. MT Laun still believes, however, that a football team at the school would be the salvation of the athletic association.
 He points out that the Wilby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Treasury Receipts
 Lowest In Schools
 History, Says Laun
Early Campaign for Funds Planned in Fall-HOpe for Football Team Fades-Basebal Proves Expensive
 Proposition- Equipment, Transportation Costly

athletic group which also loses money on other activities is able to overcome a deficit on the strength of one or two popular football games.
 "The full burden of athletic ex- pense at Leavenworth falls directly on the athletic association" MT Laun said. Our only revenue IS from basketball and this sport is not even self-supporting, Baseball land soccer expenses are borne en- tirely by the association"
 Nine Baseball Teams
 Baseball at LeavenYorth is an expensive sport in that the school sponsors an inter-class league with nine separate teams rather than a varsity group. Equipment must, therefore, be supplied to ap- proximately 100 players. Soccer is also a definite drag on the asso- citation, entailing as it does the purchase of expensive equipment provision for transportation ex- penses and bringing in absolutely no return.
 "I'm going to begin the drive for funds in September next year IT an attempt to build up the neces- sary reserve" MT Laun said today ''In the event that the response is not what we hope for, can prom ise nothing for the future of extra curricular sports at the school"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

 Crime Syndicate
tContinued from Page |,

, "crime factory" at Warwick Neck) is in 8 very quiet section.
 Ut was suspected years ago, and at one time state police had il
 under surveillance for a month in connection with rum running. Ii the house has been used as meet ing place for gang leaders to hatch crimes, how could I know of it? Three or four gang leaders can
 meet in the best hotel in the coun. try and plan a robbery in an ad-
 joining state. Such men do not
 notify the police that they are
 matching crimes"
 Warwick, with population of
 25,000, covers an area of AZ square
 miles and is patrolled by 22 police men.
 Another Link Albany, N. Y., May 1.-(UP)- District Attorney John T. Delaney to-day assigned a detertive to in- lvestigate reports linking John Oley sought in connection with the O. Connell Kidnapping, with the "crine syndicate" uncovered in' Rhode Island.
 Delaney said Detective James ] Hynes was dispatched to Provi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 GETTING ANXIOUS

(Continued from Page 1.)
  debate on foreign policy in the house of commons tomorrow.
 The cabinet met with a picture drawn by intelligence agents of the allied powers, which convinced them that rearmed Germany is not a threat but a fact.
 How earnestly statesmen of and Italy, view the German rearm- ament threat may be gathered from the following summary of re- ports:
 Aircraft Carriers
 Advisability of building aircraft carriers has been carefully investi- gated by the naval section of the reichswehr ministry.
 Germany indicated as having at present, or about to have, a com pleted fleet of 2.000 planes, exceed ing those of Great Britain and Italy and second only to Frances Germany has building or built twelve 260-ton submarines (now generally admitted). (German sources describe the 250-ton submarines as representing a revolutionary advance in con- struction, of wide radius, special welded hulls, lighter engines, light CT materials, armed with funs as well as torpedoes, able to remain ten days to two weeks at seal.
 Germany intends to build fleet of 10000 tons within two years, including two 27,000 ton battle ships with 12 or 14 inch guns; three 10000 ton cruisers, sixteen 1, 1,400-ton destroyers.
 Land Defenses
 Defense law, providing for an army of 600,000 with the first draft of men of 21 years old expected to be called October l, due for publi- cation in about two weeks.
 Factories have been busy since October last in making war mater ials.
 Reported that Germany is forti- flying 8 marine base for warships and seaplanes on the island of Sylt in the North sea.
 Conference In Rome
 London, May 1-UP) - The proposed conference of Danubian nations will be held at Rome June 3, it was announced officially to- day.
 At the conference. steps toward formation of mutal security treat ies and a convention to guarantee the independence of Austria will be taken.
 It is uncertain whether Germany will attend, but all Balkan and Danubian countries are to be in vited.
 Russia To Build Navy
 London, May 1-CUP)-K1em enti Voroshilov. Russian war min- ister, summoned high naval officers to Moscow last night to draft plans for rapid construction of battle. ships, submarines and an aircraft carrier, the Daily Express Warsaw correspondent reported today.
 Voroshilov, the dispatch said pointed out the danger to Russia of a prospective powerful German fleet in the Baltic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

(Continued from Page i.) Sc. i'll Go gate at Hayden street, the other in North Square but ora tory was the only attraction. More speech is in order at 6:S0 tonight when the main communist meeting is held at the west end of the Green.
 Instead of having to quiet rioters Waterbury's policemen had their biggest excitement today watching neighborhood youngsters play mar bles and jump rope and talking to the owner of the corner store. with every man in the department ordered to be available all day long those not in the day platoon dozed peacefully by their telephones waiting for the call to arms, or something.
 There was a rumor this aiter- noon that red streamers were being used in Q maypole dance at Hamil. ton park. It could not be learned whether Comrade Campbell was re- sponsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

(Continued from Page 1.)
 will include administration of the old age pension fund which be- comes operative in October.
 The lone democrat on the com mittee, Sen. John c. Blackall, re- gently named insurance mommfs- sioner, and the governors right arm in the Upper House, con- ferred at length with the chief executive and was said to be pre- pared to offer minority report to force immediate action.
 Governor Holds Position.
 Majority Leader J. Kenneth Bradley, Westport, and Sen. John F. Lynch, New Haven, are the
 other members of the committee. The seante tactfully avoided taking up the report, setting it aside until other business had been transacted.
 Acceptance of Gates resignation leaves the position open and makes it possible for the governor to make an interim appointment should Thompson be rejected. The situation left the balance of power with the socialists, whose three votes are necessary to put Thompson across.
 House logged Along. The house logged along through a more or less routine session. It passed three Brideport bills to empower the mayor to set as a member of the board of educa- tion; provide for retirement of policemen and firemen on half pay and to create a central mainten-
 ance bureau under the public works commissioner.
 The house reconsidered a bill passed yesterday, giving the dairy and food commissioner authority to inspect places where alcoholic liquor was on sale, and referred it to the judiciary to be incor- porated in the revised liquor con- trol act.
 A bill to appropriate $25,000 for alterations to the house of repre- sentatives chamber was sent to the appropriation committee. The house approved a bill auth orizing the motor vehicles com
 missioner to make reciprocal a greements with other states rela
 tive to the operation of public ser
 vice vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
CRIPPLED GIRL
 DISAPPEARED

Derry. N. IT., May 1.--(UP).--A posse of 800 men and women searched swamps and woods today for an S-year-old crippled girl who disappeared under mysterious cir. eumstances late yesterday. The girl, Helen Koran, daughter of c Derry farmer, was last seen by neishboss after she returned from school on c bus. Police feared foul play, but refused to subscribe to q Kidnapping theory.
 Authorities said the siFI played with HeighborH' children after TO. turnIns from school and disappear ed after sho started for her home. They hInted tho possibility that she may have been struck by q bli.ruD driver nnd her body dlss posed of The child wore s steel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Curtailment in Athletics at Leavenworth High Loom
REGISTRATION OF
 CANNES DECLINES
Town Clerks Office to Be Open Tonight for De-
 Iinquent Owners

Today is the last day for regis tering dogs at the town clerks of- flee before the $1 penalty is im- posed under state law, and up to noon time today only 1,25O dog owners had registered their an- imals. Town Clerk Dora Egan an- |nounced that the office will remain open until 8 o'clock this evening to permit those who have not regis tered to do so before tomorrow.
 The figure of 1,250 is nearly 700 less than the numbered registered last year. The total registration for dogs last year was approximately 1900. The year before, the number of dogs registered was about $500.
 It will be noted that there was a decided decrease in comparing the registration for 1894 as com pared to 1888 and considering the number registered up to today, the decrease is much greater. No ex- planation for the decrease is off, fered, excepting that owners of dogs are not registering their anil mals. If that is the case, the own CTS are taking chances for the dog warden has the right to take into custody any dog he finds without a license tag attached to his collar.
 Especially is the dog warden more particular in the warm weather when rabies appear to be more prevalent. Last year, a num- Der of dogs were taken by the dog warden during the rabies epidemic. The fee for registering female dogs is $1O.25 and for males, $2. After today, the $1 penalty is add ed, not by the local town clerks office, but by statutory regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Adolf Hitler Made
 7luo Speeches Today
(Continued from Page 1)

airdrome, by loud speakers at pub- lie places and by radio in homes, to Frenzy with the oratory that carried him from Munich beer cellar to national dictatorship.
 "As the wind now flies our flags around us," he said at the Lust garten meeting, "it may few years hence gather storm clouds around us. But you will not be frightened.
 "Your determination to guard Germany's future recalls the old days of the great reich which you do not know of your own experi- ence.
 "Our first task has been to es- tablish strong administration in the interior; our next to make Ger many strong toward the external woRld.
 Germany of Honor
 "As I greet you, I greet . Ger many of honor and freedom, a Germany of peace but also of cour- age"
 The thousands at Tempelhof stood with coat collars upturned, stamping their feet in the snowy cold.
 May Day to the Nazis has be- come an annual occasion for re- porting on the governments ac- complishments and aims, and Hit Ter started his third May Day speech by recalling the one that preceded the Nazi regime. Then, he said, there was political strife.
 '"The reich was the toy of for eign whims at the mercy even of small nations"
 Here he emphasized the import ance of national solidarity.
 Tt is the worlds misfortune. !" he said, 'that statesmen often for get that power cannot lie in arma- ments. Rather it lies in the be- Hefs and ideals of peoples"
 Asks for No Fav0rs
 "we say to other peoples: You need not fear that we want any, thing from you we have more than you could offer us. We have a unified German people," he added.
 we do not want war. Just as we restored peace in the nation we seek peace in the world.
 However, we never have re- nounced our honor in the nation and we do not propose to renounce our honor among nations"
 Hitler ended his speech with three "heils'' that rang throughout Germany.
 In one specific reference to do- mestic problems. he said that un- employment had decreased from 6.000,00 to 100000 persons and that this year the Nazis would att tack the remaining problem.
 Chance to Earn Bread
 Hitler was bareheaded, and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

(Continued from Page 1.) Roosevelt was hostess to group of children at the White House.
 Only casual police precautions were taken to prevent disorder at a meeting of communists in Frank lin park. Pamphlets calling the meeting and attacking capitalism, MIRA, work relief, and the CCC, were distributed by "The Commu- mist Party, U. s. A." 4 socialist rally at Franklin park was scheduled for 8 p. m. Per- mits for both demonstrations were issued by the office of National Capital Parks.
 16,OOO Police In N. Y.
 New York, May 1-(UP)-The entire police force, 16,000 strong, was kept on duty today as social ists and communists gathered for one of the biggest May day cele- brations in the city's history.
 Socialists estimated at least 125,- 900 would turn out for their pa- rade and demonstration. The com munists said they would muster between 60,0o0 to 75,000.
 Public buildings, homes of the wealthy or socially prominent and churches were placed under guard.
 Protest Students
 Madison, Wis, May 1-CUP)- Patriotic organizations raised an- gry protests today against a May day celebration on the University of Wisconsin campus in which 150 students raised clenched fists and sang the Internationale.
 The soviet revolutionary song echoed through the hallowed halls of the Memorial Union, dedicated to the university's war dead, after a program that included several socialist speakers.
 The meeting was sponsored by the League for Industrial Demo- the National Student league and cracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

(Continued from Page 1.)
 They will remain open until 6 o'clock and not o'clock as some
 might have believed. It is assumed that shoppers who want to do their
 part in the Waterbury Day pro-
 gram will have ample time to get down town between in the morn ing and in the evening.
 Read Democrat Advs
 In the columns of The Democrat tonight are announcements of the merchants who are participating in the big event tomorrow. There also is list of merchants who arc the official stores cooperating in Waterbury Day. It is urged that the people look for these stores to-
 morrow. They will be identified by official banners on Thursday. Mrs Henry A. Hayden, promi- nent in woman circles in the city delivered an address over station WATR this noon in support of the community project. She outlined the purposes of the event and showed why 1t is important that the people of the city assist in making it an outstanding program. Mrs T. I. Driggs, also prominent in women's organizations of the city, spoke yesterday over station
 W1XBS in support of the program. Trolleys, Buses Free
 Trolleys and buses will carry
 shoppers free to the city between
 9:3O and II o'clock tomorrow
 morning on all lines. c. H. Chap man, manager of the Connecticut
 Co in a statement yesterday an-
 nounced his company is only too
 willing to assist in such a worth
 while project. The other independ-
 ent bus lines,, the North East
 Transportation Co and the Cooke
 street lines are also offering free service to the city between 9:30 and Il o'clock tomorrow morning The merchants cooperating in the Waterbury Day program have an unusual number of surprising bargains to offer as will be noted in their advertisements in today's issue of The Democrat. The mer- chants are stressing quality in theii wares and are presenting these
 bargains at prices that cause one to wonder how they can do 1t. Shoppers Bargain Day
 This is to be an event for the
 shopper and everything possible fol his or her convenience will bt
 done by the cooperating merchants They have worthwhile merchan'
 disc to offer, at prices that car meet everyone's pocketbook ant only ask that the shoppers coop crate with them in making tomor' rows Waterbury Day a success
 They ask further, that the shop ping be done early, if possible l in order to avoid last minute rushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
7 CASH STOLEN

small amounts of cash were taken in two burgiaries last night Tine bakery shop of Thomas o'Brlen, 3l2 Walnut street, wa. en- tered after e stone had been thrown through the door glass. and about ei0 taken. About w waa taken from the cash register by thieves who broke into Emi! PoiFiers barber shop, ss4 Ah' street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

voice became exceptionally hoarse in his 26 minute speech in the snow filled air. Soon after he stopped the sun came out.
 It was noticeable that the ap- plause was almost entirely from the men in the uniformed formations on the field rather than from the mass of spectators. The crowd seemed as cool as the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
TUCWELL BEGINS
 WORK ON FARMS

Washington, May 1.-CUP)- Rexford Guy Tugwell, armed with $1,000, 000, ,000, to-day attacked the problem of resettling 19,0O0, 900 persons stranded on poor farm. land or in dead industrial areas. Success of the s4,O00, ,000, ,0OO work relief drive rested in part on whether he can dent the problem of providing almost one-seventh the country's population with per- manent means of earning livinR. Tugwell will be the chief of rural rehabilitation, the head of a new government agency to be known as the Division of Rural Reset dement,"
 Public Works Administrator Harold l.. Ickes and Relief Admin. istrator Harry l.. Hopkins also planned govcrnment- financed prG- jects to aid Tugwell in his work, the first of its kind ever attempt, cd on . nationwide scale. Tho na. tional resources board estimated that iD.O00,00 persons lived on unprodueiive farms or iB industrial areas where there was insufficient manufacturing io support them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
NfcKinley Club Dinner

The date for the much postponed Mckinley Club Dinner has finally been set for May 15, at the Hart ford Club. As a result the Young Republican Italian Club of water. bury will postpone its dinner set for the same night, so that mem. bers may attend the Hartford affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Boards Of Relief
 Guarded By House
tcontinued from Page |,

Cowdell of Prospect calling for is-
 suance of a $25,000 bond issue by
 the town of Prospect. The bill calls for construction of one central school, eliminating the present five antiquated school buildings. At the same time the committee
 will consider the bill of Represen- tative John D. Thoms of Water.
 bury calling for a bond issue or $150,OO0 with which to erect
 high school in Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

brace on her. right les and, when last seen, was wearing a navy bi,,s cent. blue stripped cotton drer, red sweater sad brown hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Ilrliinh Mniayn is preparing 10 eelebFaie ihe silver Jubilee of King George vf England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

(Continued from Page 1.) avenue. a family was driven into the street and their home almost completely destroyed when 1t took many minutes to reach telephone and give in a fire alarm.
 First Addition
 Installation of the new boxes marks the first addition to the city's fire alarm system in several years. It will be the first fire-box erection plan to come before the present board of fire commission CTS.
 Hopeville residents have com- plained often and vigorously of the lack of fire-alarm boxes in their section of the city. The matter was taken up some time ago by the Hopeville Community club and that organization has several times forwarded letters to the board, asking for better fire protection. r,....rnn- <1wx,a nf ynOi with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

A new fire engine was dedicated recently Co slough, enGlaBd, LS ihe Bishop ef fiueklnRham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Donkeys of the Isle of Man no longer have to carry heavyweight visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Inspect Home

Friday the New Haven county legislators will journey to Airing town to visit the county home for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
First Addition

A European form of Yogi, with schools in Paris. Cannes and Lon don. will open 9 branch in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
What IesI0nE Said

"I d0 D0t feaF an InveslIga Hon" !" isedoux told the United Press. "Denplie enF Limited police force. Warwick ls a lnwsnhldlnH city, fhe ileilieh plsee tihe mansion 'llhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
BIcwitt at Hearing

Former Alderman Arthur E. Blewitt of Waterbury today ap- peared before the committe on ap- propriations and spoke in favor of passage of a bill setting aside $150,000 for the purchase of addi- tional state forests. MT Blewitt pointed out that wild life must be conserved in Connecticut, because our cities and towns are branching out. There must be some few areas in which the native wild life of the state can be given ample protec- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Finance Committee Hearings
 Tomorrow before the committee on finance there wil be hearing on the bill of Representative George