davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
GARDEN

Thrills, suspense, action and conn., edy sent the GB melodrama, "The Man Who Knew Too Much" racing at breakneck speed to 8 crashing cliax.
 The picture, current at the new Garden theater,, is the story of a gang of international crooks whose plans to kill visiting diploat are learned by an average English man." as he is described.
 Peter Lorre, as the leader, is a major factor in the films dramatic effect. A cold, casual, merciless ir- dividual with sense of humor, MT. Lorre's leader is a brilliant piece of acting.
 Leslie Banks is the smitten fath-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
COLORED YOUTHS
 NABBED IN AUTO

Two colored youths were arrested in Naugatuck early this morning while riding in a car which had been stolen from this city. The arrests were made by Officer Rich- ard Ostorm of the Naugatuck po- lice. who spotted the marker num- bers on the car, which had been forwarded to the borough.
 Arraigned in city court this morn ing, the lads were given 8 days continuance. They are Wallace Prince, 1s, of 27 Wagner alley, and Roland Williams, 22, of A Railroad Hill street. Neither was able to post bonds and will remain in the lock- up tomorrow.
 The stolen car is owned by F. B. Liebreich of Bucks Hill. It was stolen while parked at North Main and Spark streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
THREE CERTIFIED
 AS MEDICOS HERE

Three more Waterburians have been certified by the state health department as practitioners in the medical and surgical field, accord ing to the monthly report issued from Hartford. They are Sidney Weinberg Jennes of IS Crescent street, Becco Bernard Alfred Ber- man of 147 Columbia Boulevard and Louis Charles Backhus of 102 Ledgeside avenue.
 The state health departments re- port also lists Harold Joseph Per- kinson of 66 Pierpont street as hav- ing been approved as a doctor of chiropody and Rosario Mango Sor- riero of Oakville as being approved for the practice of midwifery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
LIGHTS FAIL IN
 DOWNTOWN AREA

Part of Waterbury showdown area was without street lights for about an hour last night, the lights flick ering of a few minutes before II o'clock and being switched on again just before midnight.
 Downtown patrolmen reported the absence of lights to headquarters and the lighting company sent & man to the scene. The lights went on after repair man had descend- ed into a street vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
STATE

Record breaking houses all day Saturday, Sunday and agin last night prove that the show at Wer- ner Brothers State is an outstand- ing one worth seeing. People who stood in line were well rewarded with a double featur program that sent them home cheering it to the skies. You too will want to see this, show before it closes tonight. In- cluded is "Barbray Coast" with Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
POLI'S

Tonight is the last chance to see the current show at Polls, one that has had more favorable comment than any other attraction in 8 long time. The picture we are referring to is Lawrence Tibbett in ''Metro- politan," assisted by Alice Brady, Luis Alberni, Virginia Bruce and other favorites. On the same pro- gram the companion feature "Guard That Girl" is one of the ever popular thrill-o-dramas.
 Tomorrow for 3 days is a stand out attraction, "Way Down East" a tale that has local interest, as the characters may be our own fore fathers. This famous piece of Amer ican literature has been brought to the talking screen in greater and grander glory than ever before and cast that is marvellous has been assembled. Among the many who have leading parts are Rochelle Hudson, Henry Fonda, Slim Sum- mervilel Andy Devine and many others.
 On the same program is Hi Gaucho" featuring the romantic singer of song and dreamy artist, John Carroll who is assisted by Rod La Rocque. For the feminine treat is that Dresden doll actress, Stefi Duna.
 Wednesday night on the stage the attraction is another great vaude- vile and musical show with stars selected by Lowe chain, the worlds largest amusement concern with theaters everywhere.
 Gus Meyers will be on hand with his fiddle and the orchestra. The vaudeville show is the attraction for Wednesday night only, one show at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
|INN PROPRIETOR | ASSESSED S1OO
Found Guilty on Liquor Count - Ordered to
 Leave SOuthingtOn
Especial to The Democratl


 Southington, Nov. 5-John Vara- nelli, operator of the Mountain Inn, his wife, and 8 woman who gave her name as Dorothy Bowling, all ar- rested recently in a raid on the place, were found guilty of vice charges when arraigned in South tngton town court last night.
 Varanelli was ordered to leave town within two weeks or go to jail for 30 days. He was also fined $50 and costs, amounting in all to $118.- g, for selling liquor in violation of the state laws.
 Mrs. Mollie Varanelli was given 8 suspended jail term of 30 days and fined $10 and costs. Similar dis position was made in the case of Miss Bowling. Both women were charged with residing, and were also ordered to leave town within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
By STANLEY A. TULLSEN
 NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SeEVACe DS8m WtAbeF
 Aircraft now form an integral part of a battle fleet, a develop ment that had only well begun when the World War ended. And to attain the sky arms full sffective- ness, the aircraft carrier is 8 vital link.
 .Makeshifts were employed from 1914 to 1913 to meet this need. Britain and other allied nations converting passenger vessels into plane transporters.
 Since the war, however, steady progress has been made in develop ing the type of craft which answers all purposes of stowage and safety of takeoff and landing,
 The striking difference between the old-fashioned and the new is shown by the pictures of the Ital- ian Europa" which carried it's planes hanging over the sides, and the U. s. S. Lexington, with its in- n1ense hangar and its clear deck.
 The plane must always approach from behind the ship, which must be Steaming into the wind.
 NEXT: The World War way and tO-day's way of finding the range of foe planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: At first thought he was
 potential sports wrter-a wieder of the prolific pen In plrveying to sports minded reading public his first hand impressions of what what in the bowl or
 diamond that particular day. But must trespass on that womanly prerogatve and say that now feel we have a of histrionc ability in our mdst-with Lionel Barrymore Yes the floral horseshoe must frame that snow-white head of our esteemed local citizenJ oId Grad: his ntmates call him Jeff. No matter what uou call him he still stands out of leading eivic spirits No has contributed inspiration E6 the high school youths of Crosby heritage No free larce except for his friendly contemporary Nutmeg has contributed more to the local press in articles hoth Stimulating and enriching And now he deserves f5 clade of being of most active actors And ss ie like the wines of Bacchus he improves in ges-
 < etvIe and speech He seems to have what it takes # % he astral being of the character whose shoes he
 s sfandsl1p there, Jeff, and take your bow. Here's
 S-i6c YOU keep filling those shoes and may you have % sd luck and luck on top of luck. Would that there Z ,;ofs ike you in the Brass Cityl Len Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
ISANE DRIVING
 APPEAL ISSUED
Swift Co.'S 56,OOO Em- pIOyes Urged to CO-
 operate in Campaign 1

A nhtiolzw wide automobile safety campaign to stem the tdie of deaths suffering, and property, damage from automobile accidents, has been started by Swift 6S Company with its 56,OO0 employees, including those of associated companies.
 The intensive campaign began with a direct appeal of C.. F. Swift, president, in Q letter to each ems ploye. In this letter, Mir. Swift state ed, in part:
 Throughout the country,
 there is an alarming increase
 in automobile accidents and
 more and more of our people
 are being involved in serious
 crashes. Accidents during the past few months have cost the
 lives and children"
 Careful driving and proper
 regard for others, and exercise
 of due caution by pedestrians,
 will reduce accidents not only
 i'm number but i'm severity. Swift
 G Company can set an example
 in san driving and I earnestly
 request the sincere cooperation
 of every empl0ye in reducing
 accidents"
 Safety posters. prepared by the company, are being distributed to every unit of the company in the United States, exhorting all eln- ployes to drive their cars carefully for the protection of themselves, their loved ones, the organization, and the general public.
 The campaign is directed to every employe. including those who drive their own automobiles as well as company drivers. In addition to the posters issued monthly. special no- tices will be printed in empolye publications and bulletins and other statements issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

CT, and Edna Best is the wife. Nova Pilbeam, who will be remembered for her Little Friend" does a small part splendid1y.
 Alfred Hitchcock's direction of "The Man Who Knew Too Much" recommends the picture to you for high-powered tension and thrills that carry a heart-throb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Frothv facts . Mollie Griffin, ever smiling visiting nurse is Florence Nightingaleing again after being in capacitated for three weeks with broken wrist Fred at Camp Conner in Somers, elected leaders this morning and John Andrews and Armand Marinko assist ant leaders Will the person who had nothing else to do bt drop the Tower letter about the Fordham un- dergrad kindly brush his her memory on the Golden Rule? Timmie Sullivan is lining up great program of entertainment the first annual smoker ot the Mems League of the Sacred Heart parish which will be held in the church hall Tuesday evening, November 19 We are indebted to Tmme for tickets and will bear the invita- tion in mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
FISH EMIT DRUM NOISE.

Winnipeg, Man. (UP) A fish fish whcih makes noise like 8 drum when it feeds was caught by w. G. Krecsy in Muckles creek, near Clanadeboye. It has been identified as a fresh water drum," or an Aplodinotus Gruniens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TallTOwer Topics
co1FFuRE OF THE SEASON
m'BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

There's a decided new trend in hairdressing, Have you bi-focaled those little curiy-cues! Suggesting tintype of Grandaunt Selina,. Take a slant at the front and side views. Hair ornaments and pins are the vogue now, Flat curl effects decorate the head; So chic! the design of MT. Antoine,
 My dear; wouldn't it knock you quite oeao! There's a throwback now in coiffuring, Curled effects like grandma once wore; Here's hoping the hairdreSsers don't bring back The Gibson Girl high pompadour.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

One way of bagging it. ;. Andy Gilmour accom- pshed something over the weekend that some of the citys most intrepid hunters have been vny endeavor fine big one too. And Andy doesn't hold hunting license either. And he isn't afraid the game warden will get him if he don't watch out. For here's how it ali happened The bird swooped down into Andy's yard on Mountain at full tilt partrdges fly
 like the wind after they get off the ground and spying the open front door darted straight at it. Unfortu- was screen and the bird broke it's neck in pung ing through it. So that's how MT. Gilmour came by his first partridge of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

En passant. Mary Verg, delightful member of the younger element, headed for the gala Halloween party at Hamilton dancetorium. When it comes to dancing Mary heads the boys popularity list. Nelle Harnick and Elsie Radke ambling in to Grand Street eatery to break little bread with java Coffee doesn't seem to bother these gals bedtime. Mickey Flamiglietti waving to few friends as they pass his East Main gas station. Mickeys doing nicely in his new venture. /. Dr. Rudolph Damiani hustling up Cooke street. Big things loom for this young fellow Marjorie Ovatt and Adeline Divigard headed for their beautcian duties in the Brown building Prompt ness is their motto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Around about. Eddie Bowen, Crosby frosh, is almost ready to step into his football Ogs again after being laid up with knee ailment. The upper Cooke Street yongster just rarn to be back with the Full ton Park gridders. Joe Kenney forwards an adver- Using burb on the Chevrolet all dOlled up with drum majors and drum beaters. Tisn't the Casper Davis corps is it. Joe? Incoming visitors to Water bury will get good look at the ctys products with the return of the plaques that have service up at Set tiers Village to the Union Station waiting room. It's
 great display and wonderful advertisement for our local industries. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Strictly confidential.

Strictly confidential. Mary Hobart has spent
 few dollars on patent medicines since Saturday You sec the Hamilton avenue damsel caught throat cold Then too she was almost left windless going in and out revolving doors Jack Driscoll and Jggs Mur- phy saw the Chicago Bears claw the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon and the crowd saw them claw seven bags of peanuts Joe Bolger, forest department engineer at Camp Walcott, has been transferred Camp Cross director of survey os state lands on Canaan Mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: You cordially invited to attend the second annual Football Hop of the Crosby Tri-Y Saturday evening of this week at the Central Ballroom The affair calls for fall sports dress ana you are assured of good time Maestro Cliff Slater and his DeMolay Knights of Melody, featuring handsome Bob Caulkns at the piano. will play for dancing They have tainment numbers We hope you will be able to attend our affair and join the fun Frank Tehan, chairman Thanks kindly Frank and we'll do our best to hop over The Ed)
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Ethiopian Fete to Dry Season
Is Interrupted by Heary Rain

Proclamation posters already we're IN
print.
The sovereign told his friends during
the festival that his army would be
able to hold out against the Fascists
for at least three months through
guerilla tactics. Some associates OF
the Emperor even foreSaw that ne
might allow the Italians, in the first
flush of victory, to advance 60 to ~
miles into Ethiopia before the flrst
defenses were encountered.
While the Emperor sat solemnly on
his golden, outdoor throne, tribesmen,
taking a pole-like cross as their target,
filled the air with eerie cries and
thousands of wooden arrows.
Surrounding this cross, or maskal,
were scores of richly robed bishops
and priests, carrying crucifixes and
tinkling bells which filled the air with
silvery music.
Tonight, the mountain Of wooden
arrows will be converted into q gi-
gantic bonfire, reminiscent of the fires
on the hills of Calvary to signalize
the finding of the true cross by st.
Helena.
When the embers have died down,
devout natives will rush forward to
snatch handfuls of ashes with which
to consecrate their foreheads to keep
the devil away"
A strange contrast was impaired to
today's medieval rites by the presence
Of the entire diplomatic corps. in
modern civilian attire and top hats.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
HIGHER WAGE PACT
ENDS COAL STRIKE
Virginia and Hazard, KY,
District Operators Refuse
to Sign, However.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
A peace pact that spells the end of
the Nations soft coal strike in all but
four producing districts was reached
early today. The miners will go back
to work Tuesday, after being out since
last Monday.
Union leaders and operators agreed
in the early morning hours on new
wage contract giving the miners in
creases in pay for virtually all types
of work. The contract, replacing one
which originally expired last April /,
will extend until April l, 1887.
Representatives of operators in the
Virginia and Hazard, KY. districts
refused to sign the new agreement
until they received assurances that
mine owners in the Tennessee and
Harlan fields in Kentucky would sign.
Pact Satisfies Lewis.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, said the strike
would be continued in these areas
until the contract was signed.
After expressing satisfaction with
the new wage pact, Lewis criticized
the stand of the dissenting producers
who have been at loggerheads over
wage differentials for the competing
fields.
THE whole Nation" he said, should
not be compelled 10 suffer and the
coal industry returned to chaos be-
y,raLY,rinn nyalVy q 600 i
900 tons fail to find themselves in
agreement with this contract"
He added that the union would ap-
peal to the Government to provide
relief for the miners thus remaining
on strike.
The new wage agreement, praised
by President Roosevelt last night be-
fore he left for the West Coast, pro-
vides for an increase of so cents a
day for day laborers, cents ton for
the miners who dig and load the coal
and a 10 per cent increase for yardage
and deadwork Cleaning out slate
etc..
Original Demands Shaved.
Originally the union demanded a
50-cent a day increase in day work,
Is cents a ton for tonnage rates and
25 per cent increase for yardage and
deadwork.
The miners also asked for a reduc-
ton in working hours from 35 TO 50
a week. Subsequently they agreed to
continue the present 35-hour schedule
At the beginning of negotiations
the operators insisted they could not
increase wages and offered instead to
continue the old rate of pay until
next April /. Later they met the
demands of the miners on day pay and
yardage and deadwork, but held out
until early today for granting only
a 71a cent boost In tonnage rates.
viii Raise Prices.
Union officials estimated the wage
increases would mean hikes in the cost
of coal to consumers of from IL to Is
cents ton.
Union officials also said the new
scale would represent possible $780,
00o, 900 fatter pay envelope during the
year and a half the contract runs.
This contract" Lewis said, is en-
tirely satisfactory to the mine workers
under conditions existing in the in
dustry today.
1T insures stability and an unin-
terrupted supply of coal. The increases
were badly needed by the miners and
will 60 far toward enabling them to
Evening star., 1935-09-27
BY the Associated Press.


Adds ABABA, September 81
Heavy rain today interrupted the
ceremonies of the festival of Maskal-
which celebrates the end of the rainy
season in Ethiopia.
The scores of richly-robed priests
leading the festivities hurriedly sought
shelter from the rain, which became
so heavy that it was feared the re-
mainder of the Maskal ceremonies
might have to be abandoned.
However. the downpour turned to a
drizzle and the festivities continued,
to be climaxed with a great tribal
review.
The populace, however, evidenced a
grim realization that the world crisis
might momentarily force Emperor
Halle Selassie to sound the tocsin for
q nation wide mobilization.
This feeling tempered the customary
exuberance Of the Ethiopians, who re-
gard their festival, also commemorate
ing the discovery of what they believe
to be the true cross, as one of peace
With implicit faith in their En-
peror, many of the people expressed a
resolve to face Italy'S Black Shirts
unfiinchingly if the League of Ma
tions failed to preserve peace.
Knowing that the Ethiopian dele
cation at Geneva believes war in
evitable, the King of Kings-central
figure In today's remonies-awaited
only signal from his delegation to
boom the drums of mobilization.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

must meet before the end of 1885 to
discuss a new treaty or an extension
of the present limitations.
1t was understood that the pur-
pose of Atherton's visit to the foreign
Office was to determine whether the
British government wants to hold a
serious conference or a mere formality
of a meeting which would enable all
(See NAVAL, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
WOMAN IS FOUND
SLAIN BY HATCHET
Mother of Washington COL
Iege Professor Is Victim.
Daughter-in-LaW Held.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, September
27.-Her head severely beaten with a
hatchet or a hammer, Mrs. Efie S.
Buxton, SO, mother of DR.. Kenneth S.
Buxton, head of the Washington Col
lege department of chemistry, was
found dead in her apartment here
today.
States Attorney Stephen r Collins
said Mrs. Kenneth S. Buxton, 80,
daughter-in-law of the slain woman
and a native of Montreal, Quebec, was
detained in connection with the case.
Details were not Immediately avail
able.
DR.. Frank w. Smith, coroner, began
impaneling jury to view the body.
No date had been set for the inquest.
The Staying was believed to have
occurred about $50 am. Mrs Rich
ard H. Collins, jr., who occupies the
apartment directly above the Buxton
apartment, said she heard humping
noises coming from the Buxton apart
ment about that time.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
IS JAPANESE DIE
IN FLEET PRACTICE
Maneuvers Continue in Face
of Typhoon Which Sweeps
Sailors Overheard.
By the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated PreSS.
TOXIC, September 27.-The Japa-
nese Navy's grand maneuvers in the
Northwest Pacific went ahead today
in defiance of typhoon which claimed
the lives of SO officers and men.
A navy Office communique said q
men were swept overheard from the
destroyer Yugiri, "a from the destroyer
Hatsuyuki and l from the aircraft
carrier Hosho One officer was killed
aboard the destroyer MutSuk.
Eight Officers Injured.
Eight officers and two enlisted men
were injured seriously when the de-
stroyer fiotilla of the fourth feet con-
tinued to plough through raging seas
east of the main island of Honshu
Thursday.
The destroyers were not caught un-
awares by the sudden rise of the seas,
but carried out the program for the
annual war games in the face OF a
78-mile gale.
The storm was the same that raw
aged the northeastern prefectures of
Japan proper this week, Killing sou
persons.
The destroyers Hatsuyuki and Yu-
girl were damaged badly by the noun
famous seas. The destroyer Mutsukl
suffered less serious damage, as did the
Kitkutsuki.
Emperor Informed Of Disaster.
Admiral Mineo Osumi, minister OF
the navy, went to the palace to inform
Emperor Hirohito of the disaster.
The Yugiri and the Hatsuyuh are
new 1,7OO-ton vessels, and the Kikut-
suki and the Mutsuki older destroyers
of 1915 tons.
Except for the four damaged de-
stroyers and the few ships searching
the scene of the disaster, all the
combined fleets continued their ma
neuvers.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
NAzIS TO CONTROL
ELECTRICAL POWER
DR.. Schacht Announces Law Will
Be Promulgated to Concen.
trate Entire System.

BY the Associated Press.
SAARBRUECKEN, Germany, Sep
tember 27.-Dr. Hjalmar Schacht,
Na1 minister of economics, announced
today law would be promulgated
soon to concentrate Germany's en-
tire electric power under the super
vision of the ministries of interior and
economics for protective" purposes.
For organization of Germany's sup
ply Of electricity" he asserted. both
privately and municipality owned pow
er plants will be incorporated into a
Nation wide system.
This system must be so skillfully
planned that even the failure of some
important electrical plant shall not
endanger the necessary supply for
energies for industries" Schacht told
representatives of the power industry.
Evening star., 1935-09-27

pedestrians of the District of Colum-
bia. 1t is not regarded as any in
fringement on the rights of any one,
but pedestrian-motorist cooperation
is needed to safeguard life and prop
erty here.
Full cooperation between motorists
and pedestrians must be obtained be-
fore the deadly peril of the streets
can be removed, in the opinion of
traffic experts. Nearly all pedes-
trians are at times motorists, whether
drivers or passengers, and on the
other hand nearly all motorists are
at times pedestrians. No real line
Of distinction can be drawn. Care
should be employed by all.
Jaywalking Must Go.
Proposed legislation to control pc
destrians is legislation to protect
them. Jaywalking must go. 1t is to
be hoped that the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia will sup
port the director of traffic's stand.
From the outset Of The Stars
safety campaign, hundreds of letters
from both men and women. drivers
- - Vr,rryy