davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

rich is attested by the fact that the historic fertsty of Egypt is due to aliuvial deposits of Ethiopian soil brought down by the tributar- ies of the Nile.
 "Our people require very little upon which to live. Their wants are so few that most of them live on penny a day. !.
 "Italy's threat to invade my country came out of clear sky. Otherwise we would have been pre- pared with guns and ammunition. That being the case I am resigned to hearing of great Italian vic- tories and the slaughter of my un- derarmed countrymen during the first months of the war.
 WarnS Of Atrocities
 But that will be only at the be- ginning. This war will not end that way. It will never end. After the first advances the Italians will find themselves subject to guerilla war fare. It will be & defense by snip CTS. And l am afraid there will be stories of tracities committed on prisoners. But as long as my coun- try continues to produce the small requirements of the population and as long as there is 8 bullet left to be fired, so long will the war go on. Tt will be very evtravagant enterprise for Italy. The cost of transporting her soldiers, her arms and supplies will be enormous. do not see how Italy can sustain such an outlay under present fi- nancial conditions.
 Hate Deep Seated
 My people have an intense ha- tired for the Italians because ot the terrible treatment of the na- tives of Italian Somaliland by the Italians. If they had to come un- der the jurisdiction of some Euro pean power by countrymen would not object today to either French or British protection because we know of the fair treatment given our neighbors in adjoining colonies
 "On their side the Italians are undoubtedly itching for revenge because of the disastrous rout they suffered at the hands of my people at Aduwa in 1806.
 He (MussolinD seems not tc bother about the danger of incit- ing the blacks of the whole world against the whites. There is nc telling how far that movement will reach once it starts. Ev1'y nation having colonial possessions inhabit- ed oy black peoples will be faced with war.
 What my country requires now more than ,~lything else" Dr. Mar tin concluded, lis arms and ammu- hilton. We have given conces. sion over a large portion of the gold territory in return for $2,000,. 900, and this money is all to bt used for guns and ammunition. But I am fearful now that even If we get the money we may be prohibit. ed by embargoes from actually get ting possession of the armament and war supplies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

\ New York, Oct. 8-(UP)-Immi- 5 nent warfare between Ethiopia and Italy could have been forestalled by United States insistence that Italy adhere to the Kellogg pact, in the opinion of Dr. Azaj Wargneh c. Martin, minister plenipotentiary ifi London of emperor Halle Selas- sic.
 sDr. Martin, one of the richest men in Ethiopia, is graduate of Q9ford, a doctor of medicine and a. doctor of philosophy. He charg- e& that Premier Benito Mussolini wan.s to be a second Julius Caesar.
 ."Once he has taken possession of Ethiopia" Dr. Martin said, This next move would be to try to take the Sudan, which he thinks he ctuld do by diverting the waters of Lake Tana from the Blue Nile thus cutting off the water supply from the entire country. This would be Q. blow at England.
 Rich In Mineral Wealth v sOtherwise how can one under stand why Italy wants war? We are a peaceful people and want to 1e left alone. Of course we have lands of great we.lth. There is oil, gold and other minerals and we have an extraordinary range of climate under which wheat, cotton and coffee thrive. That the soil is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
NEW CLASSES TO
 START TOMORROW
Educational Sessions al t. Central Y Outnumber
 ". Previous Year

Four new educational classes will open at the Y. M. c. A. to- night at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcement this morning by Educational Director Arthur L. Fnrinton.
 Business Law: This class will be taught by Attorney Max R. Trau- rig, prominent Yale graduate, and the senior member of the law firm Taurig & Traurig. The course will Include the following items: The law of Contracts, the Law of Bills and Notes, the Law of Personal : Property. Bankruptcy, the Law of Partnership, the Law of Corpora tions, the Law of Insurance, Guar s. hhty and Suretyship, the Conduct of Business through Agents. the Law of Bailments, the Law of Real Property, the Law of Master and servant, Courts and Court Pro- < cedure.
 sSlide Rule and Graphs: This M1ll be taught by Carl w. Froelich, d. graduate of Pratt Institute, who i 1s now employed at the Waterbury Manufacturing Company. The fol- lowing will be included in the course: the Theory of Slide Rule Essential of the Slide Rule, Solu- ton of Triangles, and the study of Graphs. ,Metallurgy: To be taught by I John c. Bradley, M. T. T. graduate and metallurgist at the American Brass Company. The course will Include: Physics and Chemistry in Metallurgy, Structure of Metals Physical Properties of Metals, Con- stltution of Alloys, Metallic Com pounds and Ores, and Metallurgical Processes.
 Interior Decorating: Taught by Walden Trimble, formerly a stu dent at the Uffizi School at Flor ence, Italy and at the Ecole dc Paris, Paris. France.
 Two additional classes will open Wednesday evening at 7:30. They are:
 Radio Technique, new course which will be taught by Jack Hen- 7 rg and practical engineering to be taught by Perry A. Borden, mem- Der of the American Institute of Electrical Engineer, and now dcvel- opment engineer at the Bristo Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
LOAD FALLS, MAN
 HURT AT FACTORY

Injuries about the head, face and legs were suffered yesterday by Geddes Pitcavage. 27, of 9 Harriet avenue, when he was struck by part of c load which fell fron1.a chain host at the Henry Weyand Co. fac- tory. Pitcavage was taken to Wa terbiry hospital for treatment.
 The workman lost several teeth, and suffered decorations of the cheeks. nose and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Met by the largest and most e1- thusiastic election crowds in the the history of the city, Mayor Frank Hayes and the entire democratic ticket paraded through Brooklyn, Washington Hill and lower Baldwin street last night, bringing their campaign to close. Music and plenty of red fire made the rallies gala affairs as the crowds, lining the sidewalks along the line of march and at the thre gatherings cheered the democratic candidates.
 Mayor Hayes administration for the past six years was lauded and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Greatest Rallies In
 Years Close Campaign
Thousands Hear Democratic Speakers in Brooklyn,
 Washington Hill, Baldwin St.-Victory Predicted

the false claims of the joint repub- lican-independent forces were re- futed.
 The rally on Washington hill was the largest ever held in that sec ton. The turnout clearly indicated that the claims of the republican, independent forces to superior strength on Washington hill are unfounded.
 Baldwin Street Rally
 Works Commissioner James A. Phelan presided at the Brooklyn rally, held in Duggan square. City Claims Attorney Vincent A. 6cully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

was the chairman of the Washing ton hill gathering. Alderman George monies at the big rally on lower Baldwin street.
 Mayor, Hayes spoke at all three rallies, answering the claims of his republican opponents. Several Of the speakers assailed the unfair newspaper tactics of the American and Republican under the leader ship of Publisher Pape.
 Speakers at the various rallies besides Mayor Hayes included the candidates on the democratic ticket and Judge Edward Mascolo. William IT. Harrington, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Raymond Fitzpatrick and Harry DeVorken.
 Guilfoile was the master-of-cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Charles K. Ahearn.
 The driver of the car was Alfred Kopp of 975 South Main street, who told police he was being in- structed by Henry Schuster of 977 South Main street. The accident took place when Kopp lost control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Airplanes are being used to carry out scientific investigations in the Far North of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Ethiopian Envoy Vows Country Will Fight To Last Man With All Tactics Known To Warfare

EDITORS following story written for the publisher upon his return to America interviewing London - Unite Press Associations
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
3 Brothers Qualify
In Capital Air Derby

} lCoachman. Clinton Jackson, r. Baxter.
station No. az Harvey Silverman.
william HOflin. Wilbur Jones, Harvey
Bresler.
Station No. 33-Charles Cant, Richard
Sloan, Edwin GoodalI, Robert williams,
GOodSon George. Johnnie johnson, James
Peele.
Station No. 34-Roland Gibson.
station No. 3S--John Paris, Edward
King. Charles White.
Station No. as--John N. Wise. Edward
Payne.
station No. s7--chaIners Doriand.
Station No. 3S-E. Frisco, 8. Lagos J.
Pitcher, W. Beck, N. Brookhultz, L.
Peele, Jean shroyer.
Station. No. 44-Hugh McDsrmott, e.
Rosner, Chester Cavaliere.
Station No. 4S-Harold Krug, Edmund
zabel Clarence Jones. James Reidy.
station No. is-wnliam Lone, Richard
Gebhardt.
Station No. SO-RaIph Burson. Charles
Lawrence.
station No. S1- George Absher, Ed
ward Anderson, Raymond Driscoll,
Wayne Hull, Paul BurbaGe.
Station No. 62-Hyman Keyser, Harry
Club, Sylvester Anderson.
station No. IS SS-WilbOrt hubert,
Charles Moore.
Station No, l6-A - william Cunning
ham, Charles Cunningham, John Wash
ington, John Reid, James Cunningham,
V. Vermillion, Llswsllyn KOndrick, Royal
Allyn.
station No. S3-A Raymond ThOmp-
son. Earl soper.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Three brothers, william, James
ana Charles Cunningham, Of
Station 15,a, Alexandria, today
were among the ITS TimesHerald
carrier boys who have qualified
In the National Capital Air
Derby, in which 1,453 carriers
are participating.
Throughout the city and sub
urbS the youngsters, members
Of The Times-Herald Boys Club,
were running neck and neck.
Bad weather has proved no
handicap. Tied for first honors
yesterday were Station 81, north.
west, and Station Z, northeast,
with IL each. Close in the race
for second honors were Station
20, Mt. Rainier, and Station a.,
northwest. Yesterdays qualifiers
were:
StGtion No. 2-william Crocker, Her.
bert Hornsr, Cornell Core, James NJ.
Pumbray. Maxwell sizer.
=. Station No. 3-George Cleveland, Will
Ham Weir, Russell Leech.
station No. Carol Utterback. Ed
ward Bolts, Francis Ash.
station No. s-w. Beall, William
JoneA Fredrick Ellis. Roger Crawford,
Philip Thomas, James Pugh. Ed Light
aer, W. Utterback.
w. wallace. Roco Di Pietro, Joseph Cos
tello, John Celia, J. P. Gladfelter, John
Trifiletti, Frank Carvella, Buck Barnes.
Cyril staub. John A. Nuhn:
Station No; Samuel Courtney Ben
station No. s-Herbert johnson. Ray
mond Reid, Rem Combs.
Station No. 1O-J. williams, Alvin
Wingfield. J: Heldreeth. A. Moore. James
station No. II - Angelo catucei, Eu-
gene Smith, Gordon Nagle, Dominic
Citrano. Ralph Bates. Richard Kurtz.
station No. 12-1ernard Smith, Ray
mond Woolridge. Mason Hungsrford.
Raymond Kitchen.
station No. 16 - James Mobly. Clay
Bhsshy. Louis H. Brown: u,
Station No. 52-Edward TraverS. Bsr-
hard Lucas, Harold Milstead.
Station No. "a Theodore jackson
Earl Clemons, Charles Jefferson Will
Station No. 2A-Bradford Tatum. John
Ray. William Hitter, Fred Eberman.
, James Holloway, Dan Breeden. Harold
Russell, Paul Richardson. Charles Fisher
Paul Roger.
station No. 45-v. Barry, Carlos Crane,
b. Hoover, Z. B. Vaughan, w. Hallock,
r.. Young. Ollie Turman. e. Norwood. e.
Alexander.
station No. 2s-w. Bellams, D. Braw-
her, 3. Clarke, William Fenwick, r. Nor.
ton, James Thorp. T. Thomas, g. Buck
bolts. Malcolm Lynch. w. Callahan.
station No. 81 - william Rountrse,
James Dean, Jack Hicks. Vincent Bry-
ant, James Harvey, Samuel Taylor.
James Armstrong, James Frye, Thornal
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Children's Coughs
Need Creornulsion

Always get the best. fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo-
mulsion for any cough or cold that
starts.
with six other important medicinal
elements-it is truly an elegant pre-
scription. It is not q cheap remedy,
but contains no narcotics and your
own druggist is authorized to refund
your money on the spot If your
cough or cold 10 not relieved by
Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
CHURCH To MAP
$4,000 DRIVE

The 500 members Of the West
ern Presbyterian Church, 1900
block H st. N. W., have been
called to a mass meeting tonight
to discuss the campaign through
which congregation leaders hope
to raise $45,0OO to stave off q
mortgage foreclosure on the al
most new edifice.
With persons Of all races and
creeds contributing, $4,000 has
been raised to date. But $50, 900
is needed and February IA is the
due date. Mrs. Jessica Thies,
head Of q special committee, said
100 church members will make
an intensive drive for the money
beginning tonight,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Mrs. POWless Opens
Fight for $4,000

EXETER, N. H., Feb. 6 dN.SJ.
Mrs. Mary G. Powless, of Holly
wood, today had launched a court
battle to find out why the $2,.
100000 will Of her step-father,
John G. Wood, late Chicago Har.
veSter Company executive, left
only $1,000 to herself and her
18-year-old daughter, Genevieve.
In a former will, she claimed,
they had been bequeathed a
total Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
$4,000 SEEKING
FARM LAND
BY international News Service

ny InternatlOnol NeWB peTVtcS
Applications for subsistence
homesteads have passed the a.
900 mark and are averaging about
100 a week, the division Of sub
sistence homesteads disclosed to.
day.
Requests for homesteads now on
t'le indicate an average Of more
than four applicants for each
of the 5000 small farm homes
planned or under construction on
40 projects announced by the or
ganiZation.
The applications are in addition
to more than 100000 inquiries the
division has received from persons
interested in subsistence home
steadS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Max Slips Away
So Rep. Weariin
NOw MOurns

Max, 7-months-old Doberman
einScher male dog, pet Of Repre-
sentative Otha D. Wearin (D.),
Of Iowa, today was reported A. w.
O. L. He slipped away through
an open garage door in the First
block Of B st. s. z. late yesterday
and has not been seen since.
Max Is black with brown mark.
1ngS and has a white patch on his
breast. His tag number is 22972.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Truck Operators
Meeting Tonight

The D. c. Trucking Association
will hold an open meeting for all
"for hire" truck operators tonight
at so L st. N. E., at 8 o'clock. A
committee has been appointed,
consisting of P. T. McDermott,
Frank Murray, A. C. Smith and
F. ]. Kane, to investigate the pro-
posed bill raising the gasoline tax
and the Mapes bill to license
trucking vehicles by weight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
i. S. Sales Places
For Blind Urged

Endorsement Of a bill now be-
fore Congress which would au-
thorize the operation Of concession
stands in Federal buildings by
blind persons was made yesterday
by members Of Lions International
of Washington. The bill was in
troduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph, of
West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
AT THE MOVIES
Hayes, Montgomery
In Sparkling Romance

In q story that fairly sparkles with
high romance, Helen Hayes and Rob-
ert Montgomery come to the screen
OF the Paramount Theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday as so-stars for only
the second time in their respective
careers.
The story Is "Vanessa: Her Love
Story" from the brilliant pen of the
eminent novelist, Hugh Walpole. It
is definitely listed among the better
photoplays Of the new season.
Miss Hayes has never given a more
sterling performance than as the
heroine, Vanessa. who, blindly in love
with Montgomery, is persuaded to
accept q more suitable marriage with
Otto Kruger. She Is not able to, for
get her first love and manages to
spend few happy hours with him
after Kruger, insanely jealous, has
ordered her from his home. How she
and Montgomery work out the tangled
skein Of their lives provides absorb
ing entertainment.
Kruger - the madman, gives an
exceptional performance. ably as
sisted by others Of the distinguished
cast. Among these should be mem
toned May Robson, Lewis Stone,
Henry Stephenson, Violet Kemble.
Cooper. Donald Crisp. Jessie Ralph,
Agnes Anderson. Lionel Belmore,
Lawrence Grant. Crawford Kent,
Howard Leeds, Ethel Critics. Elspeth
Dudgeon. Mary Gordon. Aileen Prin-
01e and George <. Arthur.
'vanessa: Her Love Story" Is
Socommended without qualifications
- IN excellent hour Of entertain
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Kay Francis Superb
In Living on Velvet

Living on Velvet" q First Ma
tional Picture which Is heralded as q
powerful drama with most unusual
romance, is scheduled as the feature
attraction at the Capitol Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday.
It has an all-star cast, headed BY
Kay Francis, who has two leading
men in Warren William and George
Brent. The story tells of two men
in love with the same girl, each Of
whom tries to give her up for the
other man.
Brent. portraying q dashing dare
devil whose mental attitude toward
life has been warped by q terrific
airplane accident in which his par.
ents and his sister are all killed, ana
he escaped, considers himself the
same as q dead" man, and rushes
from one mad escapade to another,
trying but unable to forget.
When Brent falls In love with the
woman his friend IS hoping to
marry. he rushes away. But Kay
Francis, who has the role, is also In
fatuated with the aviator and sends
the one friend she can always depend
on, Warren William, to find the r-
responsible youth and marries him In
spite Of the opposition Of her family.
Then In mad moment he smashes
his own life in . thrilling situation
said to be one Of the most dynamic
cltmaxes Of any picture ever screened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

An Italian has invented q burYlar
alarm. for use In hotels or apartment
houses, which rings q bell and signals
on q central switchboard ct an at-
tempt to force the door Of . room O.
open lock with any but the right
key.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

John Martell, an Englishman, and
Hennessey. m lrishman. were the first
70 distill cognac and export it to Great
Britain and its colonies. Their dis
tillatjcn took place In the French town
q Coo1nac, from which the product
Gertged IT. name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

At one Of the largest pheasant farms
IN England, on the borders Of Sussex
and Hampshire, 500 hen pheasants
are kept in captivity and ct least $780,
900 eggs are so6 annually
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
CONSTITUTION
SLOGAN ST|RS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GN.sJ.
Adoption of the stirring motto
'"The Constitution Must and Shall
Be Observed"-by patriotic or
ganizations which will observe Ma
tional Constitution Day on Sep
tember II, was announced today.
simultaneously, Henry F. Baker,
president-general of the Sons of
the American Revolution, in a
message to the membership
warned that:
''The time has come to defend
the Constitution against those
who are attempting to alter it.
Some Of the proposed changes
come from people who are de-
liberately planning to change
our form of government to q
sOcialistic or cOmmuniStic state"
Many national observances of
Constitution Day are planned.
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
TO TAKE
OATH TODAY

Charles F. Risk, hero Of the
decisive Republican defeat Of the
Roosevelt administration in the
recent Rhode Island congress
sional election, believes his victory
will be duplicated the country
over in 1886.
Arriving in washington yester'
day, Mr.. Risk will be sworn in
today as Representative from the
first Rhode Island district. He
succeeds Francis B. Condor, a
Democrat, named to the State
Supreme Court. His selection
represented a shift of $4,000 votes
from the Democratic to the Re-
publican column since 1884.
He made it plain he will
follow the mandate of the Rhode
Island electorate in opposition to
the Roosevelt policies. He said:
"My election was brought
about by dissatisfaction with
many measures advocated by
the Administration.
81 feel that not only Rhode
Island but all of New England
will 90 Republican next year. I
have no personal knowledge Of
sentiment in the rest of the
country, but dissatisfaction with
the present Set-up seems to be
growing everywhere"
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
q. Cd. u. LaudS Labor
Stand on Constitution

The refusal Of organized labor
leaders to aid President Roose-
velt's plans to revise the Consti-
tuition was hailed yesterday by Re.
publican leaders.
Labor spokesmen would not
comment on the action, taken last
week by the executive council of
the American Federation of La
Dor, on the ground the proceed.
ings were secret.
John L. Lewis. head of the
United Mine Workers, said he had
not yet studied the proceedings
of the session at Atlantic City.
The suggestion to revise the
Constitution and curb powers of
the Supreme Court was under
stood to have come directly from
President Roosevelt, and trans
mitted to the meeting by William
Green, A. F. of L. president.
Council members turned it down.
Representative Chester Bolton
of Ohio, chairman of the Repub-
lican congressional campaign
The Washington times., 1935-08-19
COAST STORES
WAR ON REDS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 CU.sO.
With the sanction OF Chief of
Police James e. Davis and other
high officials, the California In
telligence Bureau, managed by
Floria de Donate, jr., has inau.
gurated a special investigating
service aimed at Communists, radi-
Gals and other subversive ele-
mentS.
More than 100 leading stores
and business concerns, members
of the California Intelligence Bu-
reau, are now displaying signs,
setting forth that displays of dis
loyalty on their premises will not
be tolerated.
These establishments have placed
themselves under the supervision
of the bureau as far as investigat.
ing matters of a radical nature
are concerned.