davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09


 ships that were cooperating in the search.
 All along the coast of the penin- sula, Malay and Burma natives beat through the jungle area of the coast and in the dangerous tangles of the islands off the coast.
 Search Intensified
 Dawn intensified search that had gone on all day yesterday and all through the night. Natives joined eagerly in the search and thousands of their flares, eerie in the darkness, lighted the jungles last night while Chinese junks, with flares on their masts, poked their way up creeks and inlets and about the innumerable islets along the west side of the peninsula.
 The United Press correspondent at Abr Star, up the coast, wired that Kingsford- Smiths plane passed Rangoon, Burma, at 2 a. m. yeSter- day @ D. m. Thursday EST). Mel rose saw it few hours later over the Bay of Gengal.
 Fro mthe two positions it was ap- parent that the plane was flying down the main steamship route from Burma to Singapore off the west coast of the peninsula through the Andaman Sea.
 Thirty-seven Royal air force air. planes in all were detailed to join the search.
 Only Hope Left
 What hope there was for the sur- vival of the airmen was based first on Kingford- Smiths own intrepidi- ty; secondly, on the fact that he was last seen on or near the main steamship route and that his plane if frightened might float for two days if it stayed up until the sea moderated; thirdly, that he might have reached one of the many deso- late islands off the coast from which there is no modern communication. He was lost once for 12 days in one of the worst parts of the Australian Bush, among cannibals, living on Snails and broth made from roots. The search upcoast was based on Victoria Point at the tip of Burma because as plotted here, it was be- lieved that the plane must have landed in that area.
 Port Darwin, Australia, November g - (UP) = H. F. Broadbent ar- rived today after a flight in six days, 2l hours, IA minutes from England, lowering the solo flight record of seven days, four hours, Al minutes made by Sir Charles Kings ford Smith in 1883.
 San Francisco, Nov. g. (UP)- Confidence that his brother, Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, missing on flight over the Bay of Bengal, would be found safe was expressed today by R. H. K. Smith, San Fran cisco shipping man.
 Hell show up," he declared. Back in 1929 he was missing l2 days in the wilds of Australia, but they found him. I'm not worried"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BY H. T. GoRRELL

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Rome, Nov. 9.-(UP).-Italian armies are driving from north and south into Ethiopia today while the main army consolidates its position before Makale, objective of the sec- ond great drive from Eritrea.
 Gen. Rodolfo Graziani's men from Italian Somaliland have taken Gorrahei and are moving forward toward the strategic centers of the ea5tern front, Jijiga and Harar.
 Official advices are that the un- seasonal rains in the Ogaden coun- try, through which the southern army is moving, are expected to subside by November IS. Their cessation will facilitate the progress of the drive for Harar and the Addis Ababa- -Djibouti railway.
 In the northwest, where Ethiopia, Eritrea and the Sudan meet, Gen. Cuturi's Askari native troops are well across the Setit river, the frontier, and are advancing south- ward toward the Lake Tana region which is the heart of the Blue Nile and the great British plan for irri- gating the Sudan and Egypt.
 This phase of the campaign will be difficult test for the Italians. Any fighting will occur in rugged mountains which are the favorite battle grounds of the Ethiopian warriors and they are expected to make a stand.
 Reports from the front are that Philippians are maSsing in the mountains about Gondar, Zebra Tabor and other points.
 Communique No. Al said:
 General Emilio de Bono tele- graphs that on the front of the sec- ond army corps 8 detachment ex- ploring between Aksum and the Takkaze river defeated various groups of armed Philippians. These groups later surrendered.
 "Fitaurari Galore Medin present. ed himself to the military author ities at Selaclaca with his group of armed men and placed himself un- derthe orders of the command of our column.
 ''The leaders, notables and clergy of the region of Adiet submitted.
 "In the eastern lowlands the Da-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Nov. l2-Medical Aspects of Pine Camp Maneuvers, 8 to 10 p. m., Lieutenant Colonel L. R. Poust, M. O., U. s. A., and Captain J. P. Cos tigan, M.A.-Reserve.
 Dec. I0-Organization and Elm ployment of Medican Service with Infantry, Cavalry, and Field Artil- lery Regiments, 8 to 10 p. m., Lieu tenant Colonel R. H. Duenner, M. C., U. s. A., and Lieutenant Joseph Vanderman, MA-Reserve.
 Dec. 12-Map Reading and Sketching, 7.30 to g p. nl., Major Michael J. Galullo, 418 Infantry.
 Jan. 14-Organization and Elm ployment of Medical Service with Infantry and Cavalry Divisions, 8 to 10 p. m., Lieutenant Colonel F. C.. Daniels, Dental Reserve.
 Feb. 1l-Environment Sanitation
 Sanitary Surveys and Orders, 8 to 10 p. m., Dr. E. J. Godfrey, Wa terbury Health Officer.
 Feb. 13-Defense Against Chem ical Warfare, 7.30 to g p. m., Lieu tenant N. T. Hoadley, 418 Infan- try.
 March 1O-Combat Orders-Solu- tion of Problems, 8 to 10 p. m., Lieu tenant Colonel R. H. Duenner, M. C., U. s. A.
 April 9-Anti-Aircraft g. Defense, 7.30 to g p. m.. Captain Newton w. Alexander, 418 Infantry.
 April 14-Medical Department Ad- ministration-Medical, Dental, and Veterinary, to 10 p. m, Lieuten- ant Colonel George A. Leonard, Medical Reserve, Major M. A. OHara, Dental Reserve, and Lieu tenant Joseph Vanderman, MA-Re- serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Exercises at Honor Roll at II A. M. to COnlmemO-
 rate Signing of Peace

Announcement of the parade or- ders for the Armistice day observ- ance tomorrow has been made by Lieut.. Col. George A. Leonard, parade marshal. The parade will follow exercises at the Honor Roll in Library park and a luncheon for Gold Star Mothers at The Elton. The general Armistice day com mittee under the direction of Miss Margaret Dillon, president of Corp. Coyle post auxiliary, is in charge of the luncheon.
 Following is the parade forma- ton:
 Platoon of police; platoon of fire men; marshal and staff (reserve ofticers).
 First Division
 Fulton American band; conn- nanding officer; battalion of Con- necticut National Guard and staff; 1; 2d Battalion Headquarters com pany, 1O2d Inf; Company E, 102nd Inf; Company F, 102nd Inf; Com pany c, 102nd Inf; Howitzer conl- pany, 102nd Inf; Medical detach- ment, 102nd Inf; St. Mary Mag delen Cadets; Gold Star Mothers and c. A. R. in automobiles.
 Second Division
 Division marshal, Charles P. LaDue; Wheeler Young post, V. F. w. drum corps: E. H. Liscum post, U. s. w. v.; Wheeler Young post, V. F. w.; P. c. vigneulles post, Y. D. V. A; 304th Infantry associa- tion; U s. w. V. auxiliary; V. F. w. auxiliary; Y. D. V. A. auxil- iary; Corp. Coyle post, A. L. drum corps; Corp. Coyle post, A. L.; Mary Gormley post, A. L.; William Wilson post, A. L.; Waterbury chapter, D. A. "; U. s. Naval Vet erans association; David Fannick post, J. w. "; Lord Kitchener post, B. w. w.; American Legion auxiliary; D. A. V. auxiliary; B. w. V. auxiliary; Casper Davis post, A. L. drum corps; Casper Davis post, A. L. drum corps; Cas- per Davis post, A. l.. and auxiliary; Florio post, Italian-American World War veterans and auxiliary and boys and girls group; Waterbury chapter, Italian World War veterans and auxiliary.
 Third Division
 Frank Downs, division marshal; Mattatuck drum corps; Irish American club; other societies.
 Fourth Division
 Harry s. Hyde, division marshall; St. Joseph's Holy Name drum corps: Waterbury council B oy Scouts of America; Girl Scout exec utive Edna Weber and staff; Girl Scouts of America.
 Fifth Division
 Miss Victoria Liebreich, division marshal; auxiliary units in auto- mobiles.
 Sixth Division
 Arthur LaBeIe, division mar shal; floats of veterans organiza- tions; floats of civic and patriotic organizations.
 1885 Honor Roll Exercises
 Assembly at honor roll at 10:45 a. m., Nov. 10. William AylWard chairman.
 Music by band.
 America" by assembly.
 Invocation by chaplain.
 Placing of wreaths by con1man- ders.
 Address of day, by William T. Harrington.
 Benediction by Rev. William O'Shea (World War veteran).
 Taps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Rose A. (Belanger) Thibault, was held from her home, 2922 East Main street, this morning at 8:15 o'clock to st.. Ann's church where solemn high mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Giuseppe zam- biero was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the LaPorta Bros. funeral home, 291 South Main street, to St. Johns Roman Catho- olic church, Watertown, where @ mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in Mount St. James cemetery, Watertown.
 Funeral services for Ernest Well Ter Hale were held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, last night at 7::3O o'clock. Rev. Pay- ton Williams of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be in Poughkeepsie, N. F., today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
GOVT. TOAWAIT
 UTILITIES MOVE
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 10 commission by December l or ob- tain an exemption as the first step in submitting to federal regulation.
 The law provides a series of dras- tic penalties against the companies should they fail to register. The penalties virtually bar the compan- ies from doing business but the prin- cipal weapon to be used by the gov- ernment is believed to be the section forbidding such firms to sell secur- ities to the public.
 The SEC has little imme- diate power to restrain the sale of new securities by utilities but is counting on refusal of investors to purchase such shares when the company has refused to register.
 SEC Chairman James M. Landis revealed this yesterday as the line of possible government defense in the utility drive to defeat the law.
 Minimized Decision Landis minimized importance of the decision and said validity of the law will be determined finally only by the supreme court. Thus far there are no indications of an early test before the high court, nor are there indications of whether or not the utility industry will ignore the law as a group by refusing to reg iSter before December l.
 He indicated some of the recent utility stock issues might have been offered to "beat the gun" signalling start of full federal control.
 The importance of the investment market to the utility industry was stressed by the chairman in figures showing that 976,000,0O0 in utility issues had been brought out since the first of the year.
 Meanwhile, the administration planned to "sit back" and wait the next move of the utility interests in the battle over existing law.
 The government is in a position to pass legislation regulating the in dustry by taxation should present methods fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

5000 regulars with 50 machine guns and several small anti-aircraft guns. The regulars were reinforced by ir- regulars, commanded bw the Somai Chieftain Omar Samantar.
 I moved into the field from Fort Scillave, the advanced base, in order to witness myself the various phasis of the operation.
 On Tuesday the motorized column from the south appeared near SciIlave. The searchlgihts of the motor Lorries flashed out into the tropical night and lighted every thing.
 Moved In The Night. I We moved off northward during the night and at dawn Wednesday I saw the junction of the two att tacking columns, perfectly timed, at Merrerale, 20 miles from Cor rahei.
 The march started toward Cor rahei.
 At 8 a. m. the troops deployed over the vast plains before Gorrahei. At night, the armored cars and trucks entered and the main columns followed in the morning. All but 8 scattered few of the enemy were gone. Visiting the entrenched camp, saw every where the terrific effects of the aerial bombardment as well as the signs of the Philippians nasty retreat. They had neft in Italian hands huge quantities of foodstuffs, ammunition, Red Cross and sanitary materials.
 Among the ammunition were bull lets that looked to be of dum-dum type, such as I saw previously when Fort Dagnerei was taken. Some bullets were marked Ely Brothers, London"
 We even found the personal pos sessions of Gen. Afework. Prisoners todd us that the irregulars under Amar Samantar fled Sunday after the first bombardment.
 Disorderly Rout.
 The collapse of the defense, and the disorderly rout, the prisoners told me, were due to lack of com- mand after Afework was wounded,
 His perstige and authority had kept the men together.
 Only 500 armed men, we were told, left Gorrahei in orderly forma- tion with their anti-aircraft and machine guns and other equipment The rect the Italians got, including an automobile.
 An official Communique said to- day that the Ethiopian Chieftain Fitaurari Galore Medin surrendered with his men to Maravigna. War Rumbles
 London, Nov. 9-(U.P)-The privy council, at a meeting at which King George presided, to-day approved an order concerning league of nations penalties against Italy.
 It was rumored, without an con- firmation. that the council approved an order banning oil, coal, steel and pig iron to Italy, to be made effec- tive when other nations co-operated.
 Addis Ababa, Nov. g = CUP0 = Ethiopian warriors are conducting energetic rear guard actions on the northern front and inf1icting serious losses on the Italians, fragmentary, unconfirmed reports said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

"Star Spangled Banner by band and assembly.
 Comdr. Michael Callahan of the Disabled American Veterans will be in charge of all color details.
 Police Detail
 Superintendent Joseph H. Mo- Lean this morning posted special orders for members of the police department in regard to tomorrow's Armistice Day parade. In addition to a special parade escort. extra men will be on duty to handle traf- fic and the crowds of spectators all along the line of march.
 Lieutenant James Mulville will head the police escort in the pa- rade. All available policemen will report at headquarters at 1:30 to- morrow afternoon.
 The orders follow:
 November 9th, 1885. Order to the Officers and Members of the Police Department:
 The following is the detail for Armistice Day parade Nov. 10th, 1885.
 Line of March
 Starting at 2.30 p. m. from Grove and Cooke streets to Cooke street to North Main street to West Main street (north side of Green) to Meadow street to Grand street to Union street to Cole street to East Main street to West Main street tsouth side of Green) to Church street to rear entrance of State Armory.
 Escort report at 2 p. m. (sharp) l: Lieutenant Mulville in command; Dereskevice, McKenna, Collins, Moynihan, Shea, Pakul, Hobert, OLoughlin Winston, Nolan, Dunn 2nd, Motor Patrol Lovallo, Petit. Report at 1:30 (sharp): Grove street to Holmes avenue-no park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
RABBI SPEAKS AT
 INSTITUTE MEETING

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, honor ary president of the local Mirachi district, spoke on the aims and pur- poses of the Mizrachi in the Zion ist movement this morning at Beth Fl synagogue. The talk was in con- nection with the national observ- ance of "Mizrachi Sabbath" Rabbi Sheinkopf will also speak at social to be held tonight at the Water bury Hebrew Institute at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
TURNER'S FROLIC
 CLOSES TONIGHT

The second night of the 42nd annual Turner's Frolic and Carnival was held last night at Turner's hall on North Main street, with a min- strei show and dancing as features of the evening. The club will pre- sent a floor show tonight, includ- ing several amateur and profes- sional acrobatic acts. Dancing will follow the. show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Division Leader

ton 1st, Mcdonnell, Dwyer 2nd, Mccarthy 4th, McElligott 3rd, Meaney, Bergin, Baril, Marcella, Doherty.
 Union street from South Main street to Cole street and including Cole street. No parking on either side. Sergeant Errico, Carroll, Hurl- but, O'Neil, O'Rourke, 'Luddy, flag gerty, Overton 2nd, Kavanaugh, Phelan 2nd Berry, Namack, Hes- pelt, Hurley, Harris, Boulanger, Hartnet.
 East Main street from Cole street to South Main street. Sergeant Flaherty, Cluney, Brennan, Me- Cabe, Lacey, Sammon, Mccarthy 1st, Carmody, Mor-issey, Dunn 1st, Ferriter, Hunihan, Reilly 1st.
 Exchange place and West Main street (south Side) to Church street. Lieutenant Wagner, Aston, Burns, Lahr, Hayes 3rd, Feeley, Eos sb ender, Kiernan, Behan, Greene, Reilly 2nd, Knowles, Me- Carthy 3rd, Baldwin, Ahearn.
 Per Order:
 JOSEPH H. MCLEAN, Sllnerinteudent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Conditions On AU
 Ethiopian Fronts
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in the capital, but were without circumstantial confirmation. A real defense of the central plateau at 8 point about 60 miles south of Makale was predicted.
 King Approves Penalties
 London-The privy council. with King George presiding, approved sanctions against Italy decided upon at Geneva. It was reported that the council had also approved an order banning exports of coal, oil, steel and pig iron to Germany, through which Italy has hoped to obtain war materials of which her supplies are menaced by league sanctions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Democratic State Chairman J. Francis Smith, it has been dis closed, was one of the endorsers of Attorney John F. Sullivan of New London who was turned down by Governor Wilbur L. Cross for the police court judgeship in that city during the past week. In defiance to the endorsement of Chairman Smith and the democratic town committee of New London, Cover nor Cross picked Attorney Nathan Belcher for the post.
 As a result of Governor Cross action in completely ignoring the endorsement of the democratic or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
 COUNTERFEIT CASE

David Villar, of this city, charged with possession of 10 counterfeit dollar bills, had his case continued for trial yesterday in federal dis trict court in New Haven. Villar pleaded innocent to the charge. Sus s. Scalo substitute Bridgeport mail carrier accused of burning mail also pleaded not guilty and was granted Ia continuance for trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HOLY NAME GROUP
 BILLS JOHN CLARK

John R. Clark will be the prin- cipal speaker at 8 meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Francis parish at Xaxerian hall tomorrow night at o'clock. MT. Clark is well known in the Washington Hill section having been member of
 the Charles Island Retreatantsa for several years. He has selected Fas- cism as the topic for his discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
OBITUARY

vHEBGkAULI - MIS. EuBeklla Pelletier) Theriault, wife of Joseph AlphonSe Theriault of "A Elmwood avenue, died yesterday morning at Nashua, N. H. She left Waterbury Wednesday with her husband to attend funeral in the New Hamp- shire city and was taken i'll the same evening.
 Born in Canada, Mrs. Theriault came to Waterbury after her mar riage 35 years ago. She was vice. president of the Ladies Society of Villa Maria Lodge and of St. Vim cent Paul's Society of St. Ann's church of which she was a com municant.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by three brothers, Godfrey Pelletier, of Lewis, Quebec, Charles Eugene Pelletier, of Toronto, Can- ada, and Henry Pelletier, of Chicou- timi, Quebec; four sisters, Mrs. Blanford Greene and Mrs. Adolph Rudin, of Toronto, and Jeanne and Bernadette Pelletier, both of Ri- viere du Loup, Quebec; three daughters, Mrs. Albert Parent, Mrs. Antoine Jalbert and Miss Lillian Theriault, all of Waterbury; one son, George, of this city, and four grandchildre
 The funeral will take place from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 McEVOY = Mrs. Bridget Uee) McEvoy of 184 Baldwin street, wid- ow of Bernard McEvoy, died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon after long illness.
 Mrs. McEvoy had been 8 resident of this city for 46 years and had always made her home in the low CT Baldwin street section.
 She is survived by 8 brother, Thomas Lee; four nephews, Charles, John and James Lee and Charles Butler, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning, at 8:15 o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 FOLGMANN - Frederick Folg- mann, 70, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Detlefsen, 82 Woodward avenue. MT. Folgmann was born in Germany and had been resident of Water bury for 40 years. He was formerly affiliated with the Chase companies, but had been retired for 12 years. He was, a member of the German Lutheran church and of the Her. man Sons.
 He is survived by one son, Wal ter, of Middlebury; two daughters, Mrs. F. J. Schmidt of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Detlefsen, with whom he made his home; six grand- children; one brother, Gottfried Of Waterbury; two brothers in Ger many; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ziems of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Mon- day afternoon at 1:45 o'clock from the home to First Lutheran church on Spencer street, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Martin J. Lorenz will officiate. Friends may call at the home tonight and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Chairman

Chairman
 cette, Miss Jeanne Lenieux and Joseph E. Lelnieux.
 The committee i'm charge iIl- cIudes Dr. L. J. Thibault, Dr. U. A. Dionne, MT. BeIIeviIIe, AL bert Fl. Blanchard, Armand w. Blanchard, |. Philip Brodeur, Jean B. Charest, Joseph c. Har- pin, Harvey J. PeIletier, Joseph c. Perreau1t, Pierre F. PrOn0vOst and Serge A. Belanger.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, scheduled to speak tonight over Station WATR on the Elks' Night pro- gram, will be unable to fuIfll the engagement because of the State Democratic dinner in New Haven. Thomas Kelly, executive secre-s tary, will take the mayors place on the radio program. MT. Kelly will speak at 6:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

pakil column continued its advance and reached Damale.
 "The enemy fled, abandoning in their Wake cannons, machine guns, hundreds of rifles, motor lorries and an abundance of materials and foodstuffS.
 Our soldiers are pursuing the enemy despite the fact that the Fa- fan river is swollen to torrent.
 Aviation has contributed greatly to the preparation and execution of all these operations, which have occurred within the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Regina Leonard's School of Dancing will present q stage pro- gram with Freddie Hall as mas- ter of ceremonies ct the Elks Mardi Gras in Temple hall today. Tonight is French night at the hall. Last night officials of lodges from several cities were present as Elks' night was observed. Frank Duke provided vocal selections and Freddy Hall presided. Eugene Oviatt will be in charge of this afternoons program.
 Am all French program has been arranged for this evening. Joseph L. Belleville will be master of ceremonies. Among those who will appear on the program are Mrs. Lena Der0uin, Harry Mathieu, Miss Therese Gagne, Marcel Dou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
COMEDY PRESENTED
 BY LUTHER LEAGUE

A large audience enjoyed the presentation of a three act comedy April Showers" last night at the parish house of the First Lutheran church on Grove street. The cast was composed of young people of the Luther league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Years Schedule For
 R. o. A. Announced
Recent Maneuvers Modern Methods of Combat, De-
 fense Slated for General Discussion

Colonel Roy Rice will be the instructor at the session of the Waterbury Reserve Officers Training School at the State Arory next Thursday night Colonel Rice will dis cuss 'Platoon and Attack" The medical department M- active training schedule for the coming year, with all
 sessions to be held at the State Armoy has been a-