davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
FARLEY TURNED
 TABLES ON (. O.P

San Trancisco, Nov. 22.-(UPl.- Postmaster General James A. Far ley, reiterating predictions of a Roosevelt victory in 1886, turned the attack of administration critics back upon themselves to-day in Q caustic statement.
 The democratic party chieftain charged that Ne wDeal criticism in itself is Q signal of success Of the Roosevelt Recovery program.
 "The mere circumstance that the dominant financial powers feel themselves strong enough to seek overthrow of the President who saved them and perhaps saved our entire economic and social system is mark of how successful the Roosevelt recovery program has been, he said.
 The Princes of Property" now are seeking restoration of their for mer position an dare assailing the President after accepting his pro- gram "in their panic" he said.
 ''These people are chipping in millions for a republican campaign fund, either directly or secretly"
 On his trip across the continent, Farley said, he found that the ''peo- pie are satisfied with Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
HONEST ABE HAS
 !. LYING RELATIVE
Lewis GilsOn, New Bed. ford, Joins Liars Club
 With COrking Fib

Burlington, Wis, Nov. 22-(UP)- Abraham Honest Abel Lincoln and the National Liars contest would not be expected to have much in common, but Lewis Gilson of New Bedford. Mass, supplied a connec- tiUn today.
 Gilson, who swears he is bona 1ide relative of Lincoln, submitted a lie that would make Honest Abe squirm. His offering will compete against Abs submitted from all parts of the country. The winner tradi- tionally is announced on New Years day.
 My folks" Gilson relates, "are all blacksmiths as far back as I can re- member. To give you an idea of how much strength I, myself, pos- sess, my father tells me that when I was e toddler of one, he lost his an- vii and found me using 1t to ham, mer @ wheel on toy. But it's not my strength I want to boast about, but that of my good old grand- daddy and grandma.
 Real Heavy Work"
 "They ran a blacksmith shop in New Bedford for half 6 century. Once their old shop was ordered moved by the landowners and granddaddy put a couple of poles under the center and went home for grandma. He found her moving the house around on it's foundation Cher regular morning setting up ex- ercises) and told her he had some real heavy work. ,s,
 Grandma set the house down allt went with granddad. They got be. tween the poles under the shop afit started out. After they had gone . little over a mile, granddad was nonplused when grandma, who was nigh on to ninety at the time, said the load was. too much for her.
 with a heavy heart grandpa in- vestigated and what do you think he found? w
 while he was gone to get grand- ma someone had brought in two yoke of oxen to be shod and tied them on the end grandma was car- rying!" 's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
GEORGE KEEFE
 TAKES! APPEAL Al
State Liquor Board Re- fused Him Permit to
 Sell in Local Tavern

Another appeal from the state Il. auor control commissions refusal tc grant. a renewal of liquor permit tc a Waterbury tavern owner wai started today on the heels of an irn- portant decision by State Referee Isaac Wolfe on the status of c Wa terbury restaurant owner who also was refused c permit to sell liquor.
 The appeal started today it taken by George Keefe, well known Washington Hill resident, operator of the Washington Tavern ct Wash ington and South streets. He ap- peals from the liquor commission't refusal to grant him c renewal oi his license on the grounds of un- suitability of place and person.
 Claffey Decision
 Referee Wolfe's decision, handed down yesterday, is on the appeal oi Edward Ciaffey who operated a res- taurant in Waterbury for IS years A commission inspector found hi place on the Meriden road was moi Q restaurant with the intent and meaning of the liquor control act.
 Claffey appealed to superior court and 1t was referred to Referee Wolfe who visited the place and found 4
 (ContInued on Page i2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
MACDONALDS TO
 STAY IN CABINET

London, Nov. 22-(UP)- The British cabinet was re-shuffled to-
 day.
 Both MacDonalds, James Ram say, the lord president of the coun- ell, and his son Malcolm, who were defeated in the general electior were retained. Ramsay Macdonald remains lord president of the coun- cil and Malcolm becomes secretary for the dominions. swapping places
 with ]. H. Thomas, secretary for the colonies. Lord Halifax. minister of war, be- comes lord psivy seal. replacing the Mar0ue-s of Londonderry. AZ cd Duff Cooper was name.
 ls.er of war. Dun Cooper was
 .nancinl secretary to the treasury which place will Dc filled by W. g. Morrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DAVID FOLEY IS
 DEAD OF HURTS Died Last Night as Result of Fall From Library
 Park Band Stand

David Foley, e5. of7 Union street, aiiccAsnhed at St. Maey's. hospital ~ D:i0 o'clock last night Of injuries sustained early Wednesday after noon when he fell from the railing of the bandstand at Library park. Death was the result of spinal and skull injuries. Medical Examiner Dr. Edward II. Kirschbaum began an investigation of the case last night.
 Wednesday noon hour, Foley was with @ group of friends, chatting in the bandstand. The friends left, and 6 moment later, Foley toppied from the railing to the sidewalk below. Pedestrians went to his aid, and one passerby ran to the police sta. ton to summon the police afnbu- lance. Before he arrived, however, Sergeant Thomas Cronan, on duty ct the railroad station, had phoned for the ambulance.
 x-Ray Was Taken
 Patroimen Thomas Grady and Charles McWeeney took Foley to St. Mary's hospital. X-rays revealed severe spinal injuries, and skull in- juries, and his name was placed on the danger list. Foley's condition improved early yesterday, but grew worse in the afternoon, and he grew much weaker last night.
 Authorities to-day were seeking to find the reason for Foley'S fail. It is not known whether he was sitting on the bandstand railing or merely leaning over 1t when he fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
OWNER OF BEER
 GARDEN KILLED

Detroit, Nov. 22-CU.P) - Three assassins to-day drove their automo- bile to a beer garden, fired a volley of shots and killed the proprietor. Steve Barosich, who had just re- turned from the bank with $70O. The men did not attempt to take the money, but hastily drove away.
 One bullet from a Luger pistol pierced the chest of Barosich. He died shortly after being taken to Harper hospital, and before Assist ant Prosecutor John Ray could ar- rive to question him.
 Employes of Barosich's establish ment said the owner had been threatened recently and police sought to determine if racketeers had been attempting to muscle in on his business. Barosich's partner Mike Bogoeff. was questioned.
 Two license numbers on the mur- der car, obtained by witnesses. were being checked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
SWINDLER HAD
 CLEVER SCHEME

Washington, Nov. 22--(Up)-The department of justice said today that Carl scheiand, Jr., Orange, N. J., had admitted swindling diplo- matic and social leaders of Newport and Washington by impersonating Q naval, officer and using the age-old package" racket.
 Scheland, the department said, confessed, to agents in New York city last night.
 Among those victimizcd were reps resentatives of the Chilean and Jap anese embassies, Mrs. James E, Duke of Newport and New York, mother of Doris Duke Cromwell, the worlds richest girI"; Stewart Duncan of Newport: and pr. Wil- liam Darrach. dean emeritus of Col lnbia University Medical School New York city.
 9cheland's procedure usually con- sisted of representing himself as naval officer who recently returned from the Orient and announcing he had brought e valuable package through the customs as Q favor to friend. Since the package was in each case addressed to the person approached, the only "gentlemanly' thing to do was to pay the charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Final Ne1us Flashes
SCALPERS COT HARVARD TICKETS

the first time in four years, tickets allotted to Harvard football squads for tomorrow's Har- vard-Yae game are being sold by spectators at high prices, the Harvard Crimson, undergrad uate newspaper, said today. Two tickets were sold by a speculator outside the Harvard A A. offices for $27.50, according to the Crimson. Authorities believe the members of the varsity, junior varsity and freshmen teams may have given the tickets to friends who in turn sold them at high prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Goats Like Fzauor or Our Ten Dollar Bills
Dogs Do Not-COws Would Rather Eat Grass-Cath. crime Costgan, One of Best Experts, Tells
 About Money That Is Mutilated
By FREDERICK 0. OTIEMAN

(United Press Stan Correspondent, was,sineton. NOV. 22 typ) "A goat likes the flavor of Si0 bills, dog doesn't, 6 cow'd rather eat grass, and you can't fool Miss Cath erine Costigan. one of the worlds foremost currency experts, who afi- nounced today that she's tired Of dog. ownc.s trying to cheat their Uncle seni.
 They're always writing the treas ury about the purp crawling behind the clock. discovering the family fortune and eating 1t Up. And they always ask the government kindly to replace the cash by return mall.
 The treasury turns these pleas over to Miss Costigan, who IS brown-eyed, wears an apron, works in e steel cage and tells these own CTS of hungry dogs-politely ito so chase themselves.
 Too Much Dog
 "There has been an epidemic Of dog -chewed-up-all-t -the-rnoney cases lately" said Miss Costigan, who # the court of final appeal in money redemption cases. And they're ell fake. or nearly all anyway"
 She is suspicious of dog cases, she said, because c dog'll chew up q dol- lar bill. but he won't eat 1t. Goats are different. Give Q goat Q bank roll and he'll make c banquet
 (Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
STILL HOPE FOR
 BRITISH FLYER

London. Nov. 22.-(UP)-Hope that Sir Charles Kingsford-Smi and his co-pilot of the Lady South ern Cross. T. J. Pethybridge, miss ing since Nov. 8, may still be alive were revived to-day by word that flares had been sighted on an island off the west coast of Siam,
 The master of an unnamed steamer, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Singapore, wirelessed from Penang that he had seen signal flames ascending from Saver Island Thursday. Heavy seas made 1t impossible for the steamer to approach.
 As soon as the steamers report reached Singapore an airliner start ed from there to resume the search for the missing trans-oceanic fly CTS, who disappeared on a flight from England to Australia. They were last sighted over the Bay Of Bengal, l50 miles off shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 GETS 6 MONTHS
Former Waterbury Resi-. dent Was Punished Be-
 fore for Similar Offense

Found guilty of drunken driving, his second conviction in local courts on that charge, William Kyauskas, 32, a former Waterbury, but now a resident of Albany, N. r., was ser- fenced to six months in jail after a city court hearing today. 1mposi- ton of jail term of at least six months was mandatory on Judge Edward Mascolo by statute which leaves a judge no choice but to give 8 jail sentence to a person twice convicted of operating while under the influence of liquor. It was the first time in several years that a second offender on Q tipsy driving charge was convicted in city court. Case Had Been Delayed
 Testimony which convicted Kyaus- | kas on Brown street, october 24 and Sergeant George Gooding, who booked the. driver at headquarters After the policemen's testimony, two weeks ago, the case was continued till today.
 As soon as Judge Mascolo found Kyauskas guilty on the present charge, Prosecutor Mitchell Mey- CTS brought out that the. accused had been convicted on a similar charge.
 Convicted Last Year
 After a recess in which court rec- ords were checked, Probation Off, cer Emil Hummel, who acted as clerk of the court today, took the witness stand to swear that Kyaus- kas had been convicted of drunken driving charge last year, and also on a charge of driving without a license. Fined $l00 and costs, with $75 remitted, and also $5 and costs, Kyauskas appealed, but withdrew the appeal and paid the fine. This testimony, establishing Kyauskas as a second offender, made the jail sen- tence necessary.
 Kyauskas also appealed today's sentence and was placed under bonds of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
.ELDPING YOUTH ]. IN MURDER CASE
Married Heiress, But Lost Her-RivaI for Girl Is
 Found Dead
By HARRY W. SHARPE United Press Stan Correspondent

New City, N. r., November 22- (UP)--A youth whose marriage to a vivacious and precocious girl of le is being annulled was questioned by authorities today in the mysterious staying of Q farmers son who was popular in this old Hudson valley community.
 The youth detained for question ing was Luther Philpot, who eloped in Cincinnati last February with the girl, Mary Virginia Swope, and then came east when her mother broke up the marriage and brought Mary back to her home here.
 Mary and the slain young man. Leroy Smith, were good friends but nothing more, her mother insisted. Smiths body was found yesterday 100 yards across the road from Mary's home. He had been killed by q revolver shot fired at close range.
 Had Been Threatened
 Young Smith reportedly had boasted to friends that he had been threatened with 6 "shot gun wed-
 (Continued on Page l2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

 WITH ETHIOPIA Have Been Seen By Scout.
 ing Planes-Wi Get Liniit'If Captured
By WEBB MILLER
(Copyright. 1885, by United Press)

tGvRSEt8Ap AeSVf " 0ahSSA shODeV
 Asfnara, Eritrea, November 2i-- (Deiayed)--(UP)-I am reliably in- formed that the best fate any Euro- peans commanding Ethiopian forces can hope for is 6 cryptic choice bee tween being treated as whites or blacks"
 The exact significance of the al- ternative is unclear. But 1t certainly ugurs i'll in view of the indignation of Italian officers as the result Of unconfirmed reports that aviatori who participated in the recent bonn bardment of the Mai Nescic valley saw at least one white officer lead- ing Ethiopians.
 Although the official attitude rec garding prisoners has not been re- veaied, 1t is generally understood that individual generals will apply such measures as they see fit-- which apparently will be most strin- gent as Italian sentiment here fl
 (Continucd on Page i23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22


 Philpot and the girl. Mary swope, eloped and were married ct Coving- ton, Ky, last spring when Mary was attending high school in Cincinnati. Mary's mother, Mrs. Nicholas sala- mon, started aflnulment proceedings ai1d brought the girl to the family home here. She became friendly with young Smith.
 Three Weeks Ago
 Tine elder Smith, e weli-to-do farmer in this old Hudson Valley community, said Pfilpot came here three weeks ago and confronted his son. He said Philpot told his son:
 "stay away from Mary. Don't you know she's still my wifeT"
 They came to blows. Then, before Philpot left, he warned young Smith again, according to the fathers story:
 "If you don't stay away from Mary, I'm going to get you"
 The slain youths body was found yesterday in c field, nine miles from his home but just 100 yards across a rosd from the girls home.
 .l1ie elder Smiths story brought out the first indication that Philpot had been in this vicinity recently. It
 Continued on Page e3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

No one, apparently, was able to obtain the registration number of the automobile, which was driven by a confederate of the bandit quartet.
 Busy ct Desks
 The office workers were busy at their desks when the robbers stormed in by smashing through a door.
 Each bandit carried an automo- bile pistol swiftly the raiders lined up the employees and then scooped up the money, which had been placed in payroll envelopes for distribution among the 500 to 600 factory work CTS, mostly women.
 Without firing shot, the rob- bers fled downstairs, scrambled in- to their waiting automobile, and sped away.
 Fastest of TheftS
 'It was the fastest thing l ever saw in my life," one of the bewild-
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
795 MORE WILL
 BE GIVEN WORK

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22-(U.PJ An allotment of 9203,073 received to-day by the state pWA assured employment of 706 additional per- sons on 27 projects in 20 cominun- ities, Administrator Matthew 4. Daly announced.
 Sponsors will contribute 962,i42 to bring the total to e3l6,2i6.
 New Haven County will receive ei70,042 for eight projects employing 360 persons: Hartford County e62,- 606 for five projects; Fairfield CounT ty e46,ee7 for four projects and scattered communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Girl Bride May Haue Been Cause or Youth s Death
Father of Slain Boy Says PhilpOt, Who Eloped With Fieiress, Had Fought His Son Some Weeks Be-
 fore Body of Youth Was Found

New City, N. Y., November 22 -- (UP) "A fist fight between young over attentions to pretty glbride the mystery of the staying of of the youths involved
 Stewart Smith, father of the slain youth Le Roy Smith said that his and Luther Phpot fought three weeks tion the bride from whom PhiIpot had been senarated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Reno. Nev., Nov 22-WP- Divorce suits filed:
 Marjorie roote Snyder vs. Robert M. Snyder: married Greenwich, Conn. June 24. i025; non-support.
 simon John fegg vs. Grace Hega of HaverhilI. Mass; married Ilon IN. x.. Nov. ld l020: cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
500 Gallon Still
 Raided To-day

Local police and federal men this afternoon confiscated . 6OO-gallon still after . raid at g Lamont street. Joseph Ferro, of 300 Baldwin street, was arrested as the operator. He was ordered held under 5000 bond for . hearing Tues day before U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow.
 The raiders found the stilI in operation. They seized 8 fur. mace, 5000 gallons of mash in large vats and 125 gallons of finished alcohol. DismantIlng of the still was begun irnmedi- ately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Four Unmasked Men. Get &, 700 Ls Fastest
 EDer Recorded h Mass.
Held Up Office Employees, Get Away in Minute and Half-BrOke Down Door Into Office-SO Rapidly
 Done None Could Be Identified

Lowell Mass November p - (UP) - Four unmasked bandits held up half dozen office workers at the Che ford Shoe Companys plant here this afternoon ana with $4 700 payroll.
 Police cruising cars railed the robbers southward but the fugitives euded them. l-. -
 The escape car was varousy described by witnesses as a blue or red sedan of expensive make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 22-(UP)--t;ov- ernment expenses for the .current fiscal year to Oct. 20 as compared with n year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Near s3, 7o0,5S72S S2,6SS.215,13s.ss
 Receipts A $1,4l2,11s,529.iS si,4o4 .422,o45s7t
 Deficit
 $i,596, ,5s2,o5s.1 $l,2s3,793,69s.5s sl,4s2, ,742. .oss.ss si.s4i.12s.4osss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
S1O BET WON $1O,132

Bowie, Md, Nov. 22.-(UP)-Mrs. c. c. Brenton held the only five $2 tickets sold on Chilly Ebbie and Politen, the successful combi- nation in the daily double pool today and col lected $1O,132 for her $10. Chilly Ebbie, win by J. c. Kincheloe and trained by c. C. Brenton, husband of the lucky woman. Chilly Ebbie, grouped in the Mutuel field, paid $51.60 straight. Politen, winner of the third race paying $1S.1O, is owned and trained by Brenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE FIREMEN INJURED

Reading, Pa., Nov. 22.-(UP)-Two fires in the business district today caused an esti- mated $24O,O0O damage and injured 25 firemen. Twelve fremen were treated for injuries and smoke exhaustion in the first blaze which swept a grocery store, causing an estimated loss of $200,O0O. The second fire was in theater loft Water damage in the interior of the building was set at $4O,O0O Thirteen hremen were injured or overcome bv smoke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
REPORTS ON WAR
 BATTLES VARIED
Many Stories Are Coming Out of the Ethiopian
 Italian Zone .
BY H. .. EKINs

Copyright 1885 by United Press,
 Jijiga, Ethiopia, Nov. 2i-(vial Djabouti Nov. 22-Capture of four Italian tanks and many prisoners. south of Daggah Bur under heavy Italian bombardment was amour ced at eastern headquarters here today.
 ut seemed possible that this en-. gagement was belatedly announced. Capture of four tanks in the area. specifed was announced recently at Addis Ababa. Indications are that c small Italian flying column which penetrated the country went back long ago to its base far to. the south). ,.
 E. A. Chapham Andrews, British consul at Harar, and Capt. R. H. R. Taylor, British military atteche at the eastern base, have left for Dag. gah Bur to observe operations, after bidding ferewell to Ras Nassibu, commander in chief. They will be- the only non-combatant Caucasiails in the advanced area except Dr. fLODeTL w. k4OChAhuAAi 6AaSAASstte missionary and Red Cross chief ut | Wheaton, III. Hockman is continu- ing his work in treating the wound-l ed, in constant danger of bombing
 "At Least Premature"
 Rome, Nov 22--A government spokesman today described reports published abroad of the smashing of the army of Ras Siyoums cons. manding Ethiopian troops on the northern Italian front, as "at least premature. 4g
 The dispatches described graph- ically the dispersal of Siyoum's men in a pitched battle. N;
 It was pointed out here that Ras Siyoum's concentration is estimated at from S0,000 to 10000 men and that, therefore, when the clash does occur, 1t probably will be Q long Gnd severe one and unlikely 10 disperse the army in one brief eil- gagement. e
 Continued on Page 12J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
7he Wsather

Fair, Colder Tonight; Unchanged Saturday Fun weather Report Page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Final Edition
 Closing St0cks Lnte NetUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

tContinued on Page sJ
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BANKERS SUPPORT
FARM COMMISSION

The Agricultural Commission of
the American Bankers Association
is promoting widely among bankers
the practice of aiding their farm
customers in installing on their
farms better financial. accounting
and operating methods. 1t also CO
operates in the endeavors of the
state bankers associations along
similar lines.
The commission has published a
book on Making Farm Investments
Safe" presenting a compendium O
helpful material published over {;
period of years as a reference guid
in the daily routine of banking an;
farming relationships. 1t has ais
published Factors Affecting Farr
Credit" discussing in an ILLUSTRATIVE
way how farm credit can be obtaine:
on sound basis.
Another publication is the month
~ Bulletin of the commission which
circulates to about 10000 persona
among them the county agent
throughout the United States, VII
make frequent use of the materic
and suggestions prepared by IT,
commission. Likewise, the commi;
sion has appointed 1900 key banA
ers covering every county in tt
United States, who act as foe
points in their districts in fosterin
better understanding between bar
ers and farmers.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within -Four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Executor at the office
of Elbert R. Thurman, Esq, La Vile
de Paris Bldg, Nogales Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Santa Cruz.
FRANCISCO ORTEGA,
Executor of the last Will and
. Testament of Carlos Ortega,
deceased
Dated Negales, Arizona, this goth
day of August, 1885.
Pub. 8-24 4t