davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Continued from Page 1.) consul general, Wolfgang Krauel, to Alexander Loveday, director of the Leagues economic intelligence ser vice.
 The Leagues sanctions committee of 18 nations meanwhile removed the last obstacle in the path of a complete economic offensive against Italy by adopting resolution add ing oil, coal, iron, pig iron and steel to the list of embargoed products, as soon as the cooperation of non- members of the League is assured.
 More Measures Adopted
 The committee also adopted these measures:
 Asking members to take all nec- essary means to prevent the tram sit of embargoed products to Italy.
 Establishing a subcommittee to judge the claims of states, such as Poland, Siam and Norway, which wish to import goods from Italy on which they made part payments before last Oct. 19.
 Recommending virtual suspension on Nov. 18 of all clearing agreement through which Italy might obtain new credits.
 Providing that Italian newspapers, books, maps and printed or en- graved music shall be exempt from the boycott on Italian goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
CLAIM OF WOMAN
 SETTLED TODAY

Mary siekevicz of 24 Lindsley street is awarded $398, together with reasonable medical and hospital ex- penses to settle her compensation claim against the Waterbury Buckle Company according to a stipulation agreement approved today by Com missioner James M. Lynch. The claimant was injured December 19, 1884, when she stumbled while leav- ing the company's premises.
 Other agreements approved today included: Scovill Manufacturing Company and Edgar Fregeau of 786 East Main tsreet, foot injurys $13.17; Scovill Manufacturing Company and Nelson H. Woodin of AT Meri- den road, thumb injury, $12.95 week. ly; American Brass Company and Joseph Labulis of 148 Alder street, face injury, $11.58 weekly; Water bury Farrell Foundry and Machine Company and Alex Jurevice of 45 Green street, finger injury, $15.9O weekly; Grove and Company and James Quigley of 630 East Main street, finger injury, $7.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
GREAT BRITAIN,
 FRANCE ACCUSED
Senator Shipstead Says They Are BIuffing Italy
 in Present Trouble

Washington, Nov. 6.--(UP) s-sen. Henrik Shipstead, farmer-labor member of the senate foreign xela- tion committee, charged in an in- terviewi today that Great Britain and France were "blunlng" Italy and that an understanding as to division of territory in Ethiopia al- ready has been arranged. Yg
 The tall, gray-haired Minnesotan was the first committeeman to com ment on the foreign situation. He upbraided old world diplomacy, op- posed any amendments at this time to American neutrality legislation, criticized Franco-Britain colonial aspirations, and belittled the dam ger of general European war.
 Law of Wolf Pack
 International law as we know 1t today is the law of the wolf-pack no morality involved" he said. with all these peace organizations and palavering lip service to peace, no nation has agreed to oppose the law of conquest"
 Shipstead charged that France and Great Britain were involved in a mutual '''frame-up" designed "to let Italy get some land and at the same time save the face of the League of Nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
AZ WITNESSES
 HEARD IN CASE
Three Civil Actions Result From Head-On Auto
 Collision

Forty-two witnesses have testi- fled up to noon recess today in the three civil actions being tried today before Judge Newell Jennings and jury in superior court. The actions are those of Lloyd Degnan, seeking $5,0OO damages, Anthony Laurino asking $10,000 and John Norgren, claiming $2,500 against Henry E. Tnorner of Hamden.
 The suit resulted from head on collision between the defen- dantS car and the car in which the plaintiffs were riding May 4th on the Cheshire Waterbury road. The plaintiffs were presenting rebuttal witnesses at noon time and it is hardly expected that arguments of counsel will commence before tomorrow.
 Attorney w. B. Fitzgerald and Attorney H. J. Spellman appear for the plaintiffs who are from Wa terbury. Attorney Daniel Morgan of New Haven represents the defen- dant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
REPUBLICAN TO
 BE NAMED JUDGE

Boston, Nov. 6.-(UP)-Governor Curley will submit to the executive council to-day the appointment of Republican Councillor J. Arthur Ba- ker of Pittsfield as superior court judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick J. Macleod.
 The governor said that, though he had not seen Baker since returning from Hawaii, he believed Baker would accept the appointment and resign from the council.
 Curley plans to supplant Baker on the executive council with a demo- .crat, Morton H. Burdick of East hampton, a former state representa- tive. Burdick was defeated by Baker for councillor in the 1884 election.
 Burdick's appointment will strengthen democrat control of the council with six democratic mem- berS and three republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
PRESIDENT VERY
 WELL PLEASED
Continued from Page 1.)
carried out perfectly normal trends
 with local issues and the human

carried out perfectly normal trends, with local issues and the human equation having a strong effect.
 Reflected Upstate To show that local issues meant something, it was pointed out here that they were reflected in the re- suits in upstate cities where the normal number of of year" demo- cratic mayors were selected and again in rock-ribbed republican Hyde Park where popular local democrat was elected to the board of supervisors, the first member of his party to hold that office in 40 years.
 The particularly heavy vote in Philadelphia, was ascribed to a complete political change that is bringing about a realignment in both major parties. The young voters, it was said, are coming to the fore and they are being bound less and less by strict party ties.
 True to Form
 As for New York city, where re- publican-fusionist candidates were toppled over, White House friends took it to mean that the metropolis was running true to past democra- tic performances and that the vote itself was not significant.
 Meanwhile, the president awaited the outcome of the Kentucky elec- tions where A. B. (Happy) Chand- Ter ran for governor on the demo- cratic ticket against Judge King Swope, republican. The New Deal was an issue in that state, with Chandler also confronted with a split in his own party.
 Although intensely interested in the election returns, the president found time, to work out routine gov- ernment business and to confer with Owen D. Young, New York industrialist, with Young he dis cusSed the school survey he is mak- ing in connection with activities of the National Youth Administra- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
REGISTRARS CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT

The supreme court of errors is considering to-day the appeal of Peter H. Dunais and John T. Der win from the decision of Judge Frederick M. Peasley which or dered their removal as registrars of voters on the grounds the offices made vacant by previous supreme court order, should have been filed by the deputy registrars.
 The supreme court reserved de- cision yesterday on the appeal ot Katherine Kane against the Bor- ough of Naugatuck. The court returned a defendants judgment in her claim for damages against tEe borough resulting from damage tc her property from a storm sewer Attorney w. K. Lawlor appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney John F McDonough represented the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Representatives from approxi- mately 40 colleges and universities met last night to complete arrange ments for the Yale-Harvard inter- collegiate debate, to be held at Buckingham hall Wednesday. Nov. 20, under the auspices of the edu- cational committee of the YMCA.
 The question is: Resolved, that F. D. Roosevelt deserves the con- fidence and support of the Ameri- can people. Harvard, of which President Roosevelt is an alumnus, will uphold the affirmative.
 The co-chairman of the special committee in charge are J. Warren Upson, representing Yale, and Win lslrop w. Spencer, representing Har- yard.
 The complete committee, with the colleges they represent, is as fol- lows: Albertus Magnus, Miss Irene Daley; Amherst, William B. Elwell; Barnard. Miss Alberta Edell; Bates, Miss Mildred Goudy and Arthur L.. Purinton; Boston university, Miss Lucy Hanlon; Bowdoin, Parker Powell; Brown university, Earle H. Blanchard; Catholic university, Jo- seph Daly; Colby, Mrs. John H. Foster; Columbia, Frederick G. Smedley; Cornell, Clyde Jennings; Dartmouth, Albert Martin; Emer- son, Leola Reuter-; Georgian Court, Marie Deeley; Harvard, Winthrop w. Spencer, Boardman Getsinger, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, and Star buck Sprague; Holy Cross, Walter Monagan; Lehigh, Richard B. Bay ard; Maine, Miss Florence Green leaf; Manhattan, John M. Ladden; Marywood, Ann Fryer; Massachu- sets Institute of Technology, J. Russell Putnam; Mount Holyoke, Mrs. Arthur Barnard; New Rochelle, Miss Edna M. Harmon; New York university, Arthur J. Bowling; Ni- agara, Patrick Kelly; Northeastern, Kenneth Killer; Notre Dame, Jo- Seph Robinson; Pembroke, Rose Finklestein and Mrs. Ralph Car rington; Princeton, Thomas P. Kel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
STATE 40 AND 8
 INSTALLS STAFF

Several Waterburians were among officers installed at the recent meet ing of the Connecticut Eight and forty and Forty and Eight at Nor wich. More than 250 persons were present for the installation and dinner. Appointive officers to the finance committee were A. Ronald Sullivan and Eugene P. Armstrong of Waterbury. John T. Miller of Watertown was elected Grande Garde de la Porte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
MEUTEN'S ESTATE
 VALUED $4,927

An estate of $4,927.38 is left by the late William Meuten, former well known Waterville resident, ac- cording to an appraisal filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The estate consists of real estate, bank deposit and stock holdings.
 The real estate includes two lots on Harvard street, valued at $460 and lot and building on Harvard street, appraised at $2.650. A de- posit in the Waterbury Savings Bank is listed at $1,345.28. The stocks include: 82 shares British Type, $24.6O; 20 shares Cities Serv- ice, $32.50 and 5 shares Morris Plan Corp, 415.
 MT. Meuten died June 22d. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
SHAPIRO INVITES
 VETS TO MEETING

A special meeting has been called by Commander Harold Green of the Jewish War Veterans, David Fan nick post, No. 91, for tomorrow eve ning at the home of Trustee Morris Shapiro, 31 Kingsbury street, at 8:30 o'clock.
 Committee reports on the first military mall held Sunday evening at Temple hall will be given. Plans will be made for participation in the Armistice day parade Sunday. State meetings at which a local delegation will be represented will be aired, The next state barley will be held in this city, at the Hebrew Institute, Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Market Took Great Jump of Four Points To-da!
Volume Of Busin ess .Best Of Any Session
General Motors Led the March of Stocks Upward;
 Steel Issues Took Over the Leadership Later

later when a general rise in steel prices was predicted. Rails helped the list higher as reports indicated car loadings would show Q smaller than seasonal decline.
 General Motors led in volume. Other heavily traded issues includ- ed Timken Detroit Axle, American Radiator, Barnsdall and Warner Brothers Pictures.
 Warner came out in large blocks and it's common and preferred stocks made new highs. A factor was the vote to have Sunday movies in several Pennsylvania cities where Warner has theaters. Among steel shares to make new tops were Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, American Rolling Mill. D. &. Steel, otis and Crucible. Bethlehem at its high was up mole than 2 points.
 Among issues to make new tops in the general list were Coca Cola at 28O, up 5 points Air Reduction 173 up 5: Amerada IT 3-4, up 3 1-2; American Bank Note 39 5-8 up 2 1-2; American Tobacco 103 1-4 up l 3-8; Columbian arbon 101 1-4 up 4 IA: Minneapolis Moline 140 up 8; General Electric 36 3-4 up 3-4: General American Transportation A 1-2 up 3 1-8; and National Lead 195 1-8 up 4 5-8.
 Homestake Mining spurted g points. Bonds were higher. Cotton firmed, while grains made small gains. Bank stocks responded to elimination in New York state of the double liability on stockholders of banks here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Congratulations For
 Mayor Jasper McLevy

Local socialists, meeting last night at Workmen's Circle hall. received jubilantly the news of Mayor Jas per McLevy's reelection in Bridge port and immediately sent a tele- gram of congratulations to the Park City executive. The socialist group was addressed by Attorney Frederick Smedley, his subject be- ing entitled Random Thoughts on pWorld Peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
B'NAI BRITH GROUP
 MEETING TONIGHT

A gathering at Unity hall, North Main street, tonight will be held under the sponsorship of the B'nai Brith association. The speaker will be Rabbi Maurice L. Edmond, counselor to Jewish students at Yale university in New Haven.
 Rabbi igmQnd's address will be followed by a smoker and an en- tertainment program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06


 such pretext as the provisions of the Kellogg -Briand anti-war treaty.
 Armies At Standstill
 The military situation in Ethiopia was static. The Italian advance was halted by rain, as announced yesterday by Webb Miller, who is at the front reporting facts.
 Addis Ababa, which is remote from everything and whose officia. sources of information have proved none too accurate, announced that an Italian patrol had entered Max ale and had been driven of with losses. The report was rather sur- prising in view of other inforn1a- tion, although it was possible that some small advance scouting patrol of native Italian troops might have reached the town.
 Soldiers Drop Rifles
 Rome, Nov. 6t(UP)-Italian sol- diers in the drive on Makale have put down their rifles and taken picks and shovels to aid in repair ing roads damaged by the rains on the northern front in Ethiopia, dispatches from the front said to- day.
 The soldiers are working beside engineers and laborers imported from Italy.
 Instead of the mile cloud of dust that marked the days of prepara- tion for the drive toward Makale and the start of the offensive Sum- day, dispatches say that now the troops, tanks and mechanized equipment are wallowing in muc like that of Flanders in the World war. Around Makale, the plain is cut by a network of streams and rivers which, dispatches say, have become ranging, swollen torrents. The Italians urgently need pass able roads to keep open the life lines of communication. The north ern army requires about 600 truck loads of materials and foodstuftS day.
 ClOSe JO NAdkAAc Some of the advanced units scouting parties of natives-are re- ported to be whin 12 miles of Max ale, which means that from Asmars the chief war base, the army is now extended to line 140 air line miles away in mountainous territory.
 Supplies from Adigrat on the for mer advanced line, more than 4; miles north of the most advanced men, are being deposited near the front lines and mules take them the rest of the distance. The rain is expected to last an other 48 hours. It is explained offi- cially that the halt was ordered "ir order to permit the comple organ ization of communications and tht securing of supplies"
 Semi official news from Asmars said the central portion of the na. tive corps under Gen. Alessandre Prizio- Biroh was. fortifying its posi- tion while patrols were extending their positions in the surrounding hills.
 It was indicated that the column operating on the edge of the Dana kil country, far to the east Of the main army in the drive, was con- tinuing its advance up to the line occupied by the main forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
HEAVY FOG HAS
 STOPPED SEARCH

Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. 6.-(UP) Heavy fog over the snowbound wastes between here and Dawson, Y. T., forced a halt today in the aerial search for a missing air transport plane and its six passen- gers. The fog bank crept across the region while rescue ships droned in 8 dozen directions, seeking some trace of the air liner which disap- peared Saturday on flight from Dawson to Fairbanks.
 Those aboard the craft when it took of were Pilot Jack Herman of San Francisco, Peter Funk, Oscar Adams, O. Ogren, George Town send and w. James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
|ELKS DESIGNATE
 ITALIAN NIGHT

The second night of the Mardi Gras being staged at Temple Hall by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks last night attracted a sizeable crowd who enjoyed the entertainment, dancing and other attractions being present. ed each night. One of the largest crowds of the week is expected to be present for tonight's program. It is to be "Italian Night" during which. local Italian societies and leaders in Italian activities in the city will be well represented. The fair will be continued each night this week and Monday night of next week which will be celebrated as "Armistice Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
SCOUT LEADERS IN
 STATE CONFERENCE

A state meeting of Girl Scout leaders was held at he Elks' home in Danbury today. The following members of the Waterbury council were present: Mrs. William T. Leg gett, Miss Edna w. Weber, Miss Eyelina Hauser, Mrs. Harry Hun- son, Miss Hazel Ransom, Miss Emma Wollenhaupt, Mrs. Bronson Lockwood and Mrs. Dudley Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
DISPLAY WINDOW
 FOUND WRECKED

Patrolman William ODea report ed at police headquarters this morn- ing that a plate glass window at the Manning g-Armstrong shoe store on Bank street had been smashed at 2:55 a. m. The only witness who could be found was truck driver, who told the policeman that he heard the glass crash but saw no one nearby.
 Police were of the opinion that the glass was broken either in an attempted burglary or by accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
RADIO INTERVIEW
 ON "CITIZENSHIP''

An interview with Mrs. Helen Sherwell and George Haig will be the feature of the broadcast of the Federation of Women's Organiza- tions of the Air over Station WATR tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock Good Citizenship" as regards Girl Scouts will be the theme of the interview which should prove of much interest to parents of young girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Yale Debates Harvard
 On nPresident's s Record
Intercollegiate Event to Be Staged in Buckingham
 Hall Under YMCA Auspices

logg; Purdue, Russell Atherton; Russell Sage, Mrs. Harold E. Craw; Skidmore, Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson; St. Bonaventure, Gus Lonergan; Smith, Mrs. Laurence G. Bean; Springfield college, Arthur B. Wood ward, Herbert s. Smith; St. Eliza beth, Miss Helen Mccarthy; Stew ems, Herman Rooster; Trinity, John P. Elton and Edward Wotkyns; Washington, Albert Dobkins; Well lesley, Mrs. Joel I. Butler; Wesley an, Irving I. Howard and Robert E. Platt; Yale, J. Warren Upson, George J. Scott and c. A. .DuBois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
OPTOMETRIC GROUP TO GATHER TONIGHT

Light and Sight"swill be the sub ject discussed tonight at meeting of the central district of the Con- necticut Optometric association at The Elton. Dr. Edward F. Hyland will preside at the gathering, which will open with 8 dinner at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Foreclosure Action
 Decision Entered

Judgment of $7.076.38 was en-
 tered in the foreclosure action of Henry E. Stoughton against Louise Luciano and others following Q hearing before Judge Edward J. Finn in common pleas court yester- day. Property is located on East Main street. Law day for redemp- ton of the property is fixed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
BY ELMER c. WALZER Inifed Preag Flnaucial EditOrl

New York, Nov. 6-(UP)-- Stocks whirled up to- more than 4 points today. Volume was around the best for any session of the year.
 General Motors led at an active opening when a block of 15,OOO shares sold ata 56 Ia a share. La ter 1t rose tot 57 7-8 up 3 1-2. The rise was. inspired by the extra div- idend of 50 cents a share.
 Steel issues took over leadership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
HOPEvILLE CLUB

Members of the welfare commit tee of the Hopeville Community club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, l110 Bald win street. Tomorrow night the women's bowling league will roll several games at the Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
HEARINGS SLATED

Two: uncontested divorces are slated to be heard by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan at the short calendar session of the superior court Erie day. They are: Joseph Mingrone against Anna .Mingrone and Edna Coleman against Irving E. Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Alex Daudelih, 63 who died of a heart attack at his home, 221 South Main street, yes- terday morning. will be held to- morrow morning from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, at 8:30 o'clock to St. Ann's church where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
WARRANTY DEEDS

Leda M. Bouley to Morris Kosers- ky and Sons, several lots on Hins- dale avenue. ;
 Hugh E. Dundas to Frank Bryk. real estate on the north side of Hauser street.
 Everett N. Davenport to Frank w. Hanson, real estate at the corner of Mason avenue and Middiebury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
FOOT LACERATED

A laceration of the right foot was sustained by Harry Alfdorf, Il, of l48 Eastern avenue, when he step- ped on a broken bottle near his home this noon. The wound was treated at Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS:

Frank w. Hanson to the Water bury Building and Loan Association, real estate at the corner of Mason avenue and Middlebury road, $3,6O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Despite that Haiti's coffee crop
 was the smallest in 20 years. opti- mism is prevalent there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
BRITAIN, ITALY
 ARE NEAR CRISIS

Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
GERMANY MAY ACT
 AGAINST ITALY

Continued from Page l)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-07
SCHOOL POLICE

Wednesday School Police Day St. Paul The idea of School
Police originated in St. Paul. they all America School
Police Day day of parade pictures music and eats for
police The duty of school police stop automobiles
school that school children safety Of
a Sunday Schools the idea to conduct children safely to and
that institution.
Any who attends school of size COLOR
school police according the the parade One
of the attractive the parade the organization from
Mckinley school dressed quite cosmopolitan
Many people have claimed the credit for the formation of the
school police The truth that the idea did not spring the mind
those richly endowed five talent The originator
John Ahen physically ncapataed early youth and
well known talent person
John used to walk down past Summit Park Automobiles
would whk Summit Avenue while children attempted
that horughare the cathedral school below John weak
in body but strong in temper and He would post himself
the middle of the and dare autosts interfere while the chill
den crossed the street That his task morning for several
then idea struck in authority Now have school
police
How have really bright ideas only carried But
the preacher teacher official anybody should do soandso
Someone has sad To need call to service In other Words
well This old would forward FAST
who a need would begin 10 help.