davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Italian Infantry,
 Planes Lead March
(Continued from Page 1)

Everywhere there are prepara- tions for a long fight. A rude mill itary road has been built between Awash and Diredawa on the rail- way in hope that communication can be maintained if the railway is bombed. I saw a motor truck hast ening to Harar with gas masks for Champan Andrews, the British consul, faced with dangerous isola- tion on the Ogaden front.
 Great Activity
 There is great activity all through this area, centr of the Ogaden-Danakil front. Trucks laden with troops, food arms, and ammunitions rumble toward the front. Raw soldiers, anxious to get into the fight, drill during their rest periods as they march up. At every settlement men gather with their arms to join the armies, their women with them carrying pots, pans and other impedimenta ready to meet the onslaught of alien con- quistadores.
 Geneva, Oct. A. (UP) - The committee of thirteen meets to- night to approve two parts of a report to be submitted to the coun- ciI tomorrow when the question of responsibility for the undeclared war in Ethiopia is debated.
 Geneva Tense
 While it's members prepared for their portentious meeting, Geneva was made more tense by new charges from Addis Ababa today that Italy had massacred women and children, destroyed a hospital bearing the insignia of the Red Cross and brutally bombarded un- defended and defenceless Ethiopian towns.
 Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Benito Mussolinis spokesman at the league, is expected to arrive in Geneva tomorrow to defend his country's course.
 Latest Accusation
 Ethiopias latest accusation was made in 8 telegram from Addis Ababa, signed by BIatten Getta Herouy, foreign minister of Elm peror Halle Selassie's embattled kingdom.
 Tecla Hawariat, Ethiopian min ister to France and delegate to the league, who has announced his in tention of returning to fight for his country, and Baron Aloisi, have been asked to face each other across the council table when re- sponsibility for the undeclared war in east Africa is debated tomorrow,
 Agcnda Announced
 The 'agenda for the council meet ing, which will begin at 10:30 a. m., was officially announced today The first item will be considera- tion and probable adoption-of the council subcommittee report on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

(Continued from Page 1.) care for the individual child as opposed to the group plan. The progressive activities in modern day teaching are being constantly introduced here for the betterment and welfare of the children.
 Conducted Economically
 with all this, every effort Is made at the same time to conduct our schools as economically as pos sible.. The schools are operated ef- ficiently and with regard to proper expenditure of the. taxpayers money"
 Waterbury's large army of teachers were critical of Rev. pr. Gregg's attack on the school de- pertinent under it's present man. agement. The city in general has resented the attack on four of Wa terbury's largest municipal depart ments. Already Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean, Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey, and Fire Chief Thomas J. Lynch have re- piled to Rev. pr. Gregg, denying that they are operating their re- spective departments inefficiently and paying high tribute to the men and women working unde rtheir | supervision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Three Democratic Rallies Monopolze Spotlight Tonigh
.U. $. CAN'T SIDE
 WITH FIGHTERS
Danger Ahead, Says Sen
 atOr Nye-Urges Hands Off Principle

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Cedar Falls, Iowa, October 4. -.(UP) - Joint action with Eng land and France in the proposed application of economic sanctions against Italy will lead the United States to war, senator Gerald F. Nye, republican, North Dakota. be- lieves. ,F In an interview with the United Press, Senator sNye, who pushed the neutrality act through the final momements of the last congress, warned against United States par ticipation in any action against nations at war.
 "In that direction lies danger" he cautioned. There is only one way to be neutral. We must move against neither belliferent. If ne- cessary, we must move against both with the same force"
 The dangers of propaganda al. so were outlined by the senator who has .waged an aggressive fight against traffic in munitions.
 T confidently believe that today
 99 per cent of the people of the United tSates are determined. not to become involved in war. But g few weeks of propaganda might easily reverse that stand, That is what we must guard against. We smust remain reasonabl, rational.
 Tt is so easy for people tc turn their backs on experience ir
 the fervor of excitement and under
 the stimulant of propaganda.
 Nye said he believed the Ethi'
 opian situation appeared to bt
 heading toward reenactment oi
 the gruesome days of 1914"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
By TED H. MALoY

OnICu IFcSS 5tuu SOFFeSIbOHUCut. New York (U.PD-Legislati may be asked to control use of radio-ac waters and thereby eliminate some of the fears that have grown about the use of ra- dium in it's various forms, Dr. C.. Everett Field of the Radium Insti- tute Laboratory here told the United Press.
 The horror of a living death sperad in 1924 when five women employees of the United States Ra- dium Corporation discovered they had been poisoned from pointing brushes with the tongue as they painted watch dials with lumin- ous paint. It was accentuated on March ,31, 1892, when Eben M. By CTS, millionaire, Pittsburgh iron manufacturer, died after drinking a radium solution.
 European health resorts at ra- dfo-active springs have appealed to American therapists to correct the impression here that such wa ters are poisonous.
 Want Use Controlled The. contemplated legislation would "control the indiscriminate use of radioactive water genera tors by the public" Dr. Field said. There is no recognized harmful in- fuence of the water, he said, "other than for use of a remedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
RED CROSS PLANS
 ROADSIDE HELP

(Continued from Page 1.)
 
 and and the supplies necessary for the stations will probably be do- mated.
 It is expected that the survey will be completed by October 15, when final plans for the stations will be made at meeting of the committee named to-day by the Waterbury chapter. MT. Chatham will be present at the session.
 In announcing the program, the national chapter calls attention to the fact that 136,000 persons were killed in automobile accidents in the country last year, and 36,000 were injured. The statoins are established for the purpose of re- ducing the tremendous toll and with the thought that emergency treatment in many cases might &C., tually save lives.
 The local committee is headed by Dr. E. J. Godfrey, city health officer and includes: Capt. Newton Alexander, c. Arthur Dubois, Don- aid Edwell, Frank J. Green, sec- FeLdTy Ol tue SndIlpcI oL SoIl- merce; William M. Harris, relief di- rector: Miss Jeannie HeppeTs, sup ervisor of the Chase dispensary; Thomas P. Kelly, executive secre- tary of the mayor; Mrs. Edith Ladd; Louis F. Laun, Thomas J.. Lynch, chief of the fire depart ment; Joseph H. Mclean, superin- tendent of police; Rev. Mother Sacred Heart, superintendent of St. Mary's hospital; John M. Bur- rall, chairman of the chapter; Dr. B. Henry Mason, superintendent of the Waterbury hospital; Dr. E: H.. Kirschbaum, medican examiner; Dr. A. Eugene Sirica. Dr. Andrew Jackson, Dr. Richard J. Hinchey and Dr. H. Everett Allen
 The Waterbury district includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Mayor Frank Hayes and the en- fire democratic ticket will address three rallies tonight. One of the huge gatherings will take place in Franco American hall under the auspices of the French Democratic club. The democratic leaders of the 9th voting district, under the leadership of Sealer of Weights and Measures William J. Dunlavey will sponsor a rally at the Sprague school gymnasium. The Colored Democratic club will conduct meeting at the Colored Elks' club on Bishop street.
 A street parade will precede the waterville rally at Sprague school The line of march will take in the principal streets of the. Vile.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary stated this morning that plans for the closing rallies of the campaign are going forward swiftly. Turn outs at the rallies and district meetings held so far are more than encouraging, he declared.
 Russian Rally
 Sunday afternoon the Russian Democratic club will hold rally at 59 Hill street and a monster gathering will take place at Buck ingham hall Sunday evening under the auspices of the Italian Demo cratic club. The rally will be pre- ceded by street parade.
 Monday night Duggan square Washington hill and lower Baldwin street will be the scene of open-aii democratic rallies. The democratic leaders will parade from party headauarters on East Main street to Brooklyn, Washington hill and lower Baldwin street. The entire ticket will speak at the three Mon day night rallies.
 William G. Doucette, president of the French Democratic club will call tonight's gathering 1T Franco American hall to order Other officers of the club are Vice. president, Archie Gauthier secretary, Fred J. Loiselle; treas urer, Dr. Edgar Adams. a member of the board of public welfare.
 Lithuanian Meeting
 The Lithuanian speaking popula- ton of the city will be given ar opportunity to hear the democratic candidates for reelection on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock at 103 Greer street, under the auspices of tlft Lithuanian Citizens Political club At 2 o'clock the candidates will ad dress . public rally for the Lith uanians at 4S Green street. Ar raugeme ents for both appearance!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
French Group Plans Immense Gathering
 For Party Nominees
WateryiIe to Stage Street Parade Tonight to Meeting in Sprague SChOOl-Chairman John H.
 Crary Directing Activities of Various Clubs

of the candidates were completed late last night by Alderman John W. Bender who will present the speakers.
 Among the speakers will be Mayor Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Tax Collector William A. Ennis City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Dep uty Sheriff Albert N. Francis and several others. Because of the ral- lies being held on a Sunday after noon and the voters giving up their time to attend, refreshments will be served to help make the after noon more pleasant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Settlers Village
 ItemetteS

You ean tour the world for . dime up at SettleRS Village. Within one hour you can enjoy the touch of Ireland, Italy, Po- land. France, Germany, Russia, IAthuania, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Scotland. And when you leave you have acc auired considerable knowledge of the customs of these foreign countries.
 schol children obtain more Information in . few minutes than they could from history or geography books in . whole term in the classroom. Teach CTS in our local schools are cognizant of this fact and have stressed the advisability of vis- iting the settlement on the hill. Az a matter of fact Settlers Village was one of the first topics discussed when school opened this week.
 Mutual Aid Workers and their immediatee families will be admitted to the village free tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock when Mutual Aid Day win be observed. A displayed nay check wil serve as a ticket and admit the worker and his relatives without cost.
 Mrs. Keturah Meyer, of Lu- beck. Germany, visited the vil- laxe yesterday afternoon and praised 1t highly. She'll carry . description of Waterbury's Wonderland back to the home land and the fame of Settlers Village will thus be heralded in another land.
 Post cards and letters, conn prisinR "Postmaster" Bill Will cov's ''fan maiP', continue to arrive He'll be obliged to en- gage . secretary if he ever att tempts to acknowledge all the misstves. Charles Markle, of Ieorninster, Mass, writes in to tell Bill that he operates the greatest country store he ever eaw and that he appreciated tho way Bill showed him around. Other mail came from Thomas Holt, of Harrington, R. l., Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Sem kus, of Birmingham, Mass, Peter Semeas, of Presque, Maine, and from Harry Sha- piro, of Charlestown, New Hampshire.
 Teachers in schools about the state are writing in asking if they can bring their pupils here to see the exposition. Several teachers didn't even wait to write in but came right along with their charges. They found a pleasant welcome awaiting them.
 Miss Edna Dumschott, . teacher fin the White Oak school at Southbury, arrived yesterday afternoon with [ group of youngsters who had a delightful time inspecting the village.
 Approximately a score oi of boys and girls from the North Colonoy school at Meri- den visited the settlement to- day accompanied by Principal Miss Helen Danaher, and Teacher Miss Ruth Gaffey. The youngsters were from the 9th grade. All agred they had wonderful time.
 Seventh grade pupils Ol BradIe Sville school nt Middle bury dlso visited Settlers VII Iage to-day. They were ii charge Of their teacher, Mis- Ruth Gilhuly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Endorsement of Mayor Frank Hayes and his entire administra- ton was voted last night at meeting in Pulaski home, 2S1 Bank street, of the Polish Amer ican Political Club. At the meet ing, also, plans were completed for huge Polish rally to be held Sunday at Pulaski home. The en- tire democratic ticket will be present. f@
 M. Ulatowski, chairman of the club, addressing last nights meeting, stated: Tn the. past year there has ben greater interest and initiative in this club. We have more voters and the Polish element is now more politically minded than ever before. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
By H. R. EKINS United Press Stan Correspondent GGasaxxa.lx.laf dAlS lSzx IIzalAad lka.acx,

 Copyright, 1885, by United Press With the Ethiopian Army, Hur- so. by Courier to Diredawa and Telephone to- Djibouti, Oct. A. (UP)-A ragged, fearless army of Ethiopian men, women and boys formed today on the eastern front to meet the fascist legions of Italy. Principal Objective Army leaders believe the eastern front within the next few days will be the principal object of Italian attack and they will have to meet thrusts from north and south to- ward Harrar and the vital Djib- outi-Addis Ababa railway. In readiness for an offensive the Italians have massed 95 tanks near Mt. Mussa Ali, at the junction of the Eritrea- French Somaliland- Ethiopia border, and they have a fleet af planes expected to bomb Harar, !Dideawa and Jigjigga, along the railway line, and perhaps Awash and Addis Ababa.
 This area should bear the brunt of the initial attack and it is evi- dent that its people from the low est to the highest degree have de- termined to fight, and, if they gel hand to hand with any Italians tc cut them to pieces with swords and knives. Survivors will be emascu. lated.
 College Grad Commands
 Lidj Workoe Gobena, governor of the Issa and Gougoura districts l-a Drn Hnafa nf Muckfn0rv,o cnI. lege, New Concord, Ohio-is the commander.
 He announced he had concen. trated fresh troops at the foot oi Mt. Mussa Ali and was ready to re. sist the Italians when they ad. vance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
vice-President

Hayes and his administration de- serve the support of the Polish people at the polls next Tuesday and the democratic party will re- ceiye their votes."
 The club also voted to enter as . local branch in the Polish statewide bowling league. 4 pro- gram of social events for the winter months is also underway.
 Officers of the club are: Chair man, M. Ulatowski; vice-chair' man, J. Sterling; chairlady, Mrs. M. Antczak; recording secretary, V. Slisz; financial secretary, Mrs. M. Sterling treasurer, J. Bisie- wicz; council board, A. Jentoch, A. Neff, A. Pecka, J. Szezepanski, A. Bandurski, P. Antczak, and A. K0Sinski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Democratic EUents
 Slated For Tonight

6:45 o'clock, radio address over station WATR by Con- trOller Daniel J. Leary.
 French rally at Franco. American hall on South Main street under the auspices of the French Democratic club.
 Colorcd rally at the Colorcd ElIks' hall on Bishop street sponsored by the Colored Democratic club.
 9th District rally at Sprague school in Watcrvillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

the Italo- Ethiopian quarrel. Then will come examination of political repercussions of the dispute else where in the world and thirdly. consideration of communications received from Rome and Adds Ababa in the last few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

the towns of Thomaston, Plymouth,
 Southbury, Woodbury, South Bri-
 tain, Oxford, Wolcott, Prospect |, and Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
By EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Stan Correspondent Conyrieht 1885. by United Press

Copyright 10S5, Dy Un1teO fFcss
 Addis Ababa. Oct. 4-(UP)- Ethiopian warriors faced Italy's legions on three fronts today, north, east and south, in expecta- ton of a drive toward Harar, a great strategic center of eastern Ethiopia.
 Air Raids Feared
 Air raids were feared at any hour on the capital, defended by nine anti-aircraft guns and on half a dozen towns in the interior. in- cluding Harar, Diredawa, Jigtigga and Swash-almost all completely undefended.
 Blatten Getta Herouy, foreign minister, in an angry note to the League of Nations, protested that Italy for months had been making ready for "open massacre of wom- en and children" and denounced Italian bombardment of undefend- ed towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

white wolf and Ethiopia . black lamb, was distributed through the city.
 A policeman was seen to ask an Italian to remove the Italian flag from his motor car in order to avoid . possible incident.
 Course at Aduwa
 Ethiopian sources reported that the Italian consul still was at Aduwa, held until he got a proper permit to depart.
 The Italian consul staff from Dessyre in the north arrived this afternoon after a two weeks trek through wild country and the le- gation staff made plans to leave Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
SCHOOLS IN CITY ARE WELL RUN

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ITALIAN PLANE
 RAIDS ADMITTED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Seventh grade pupils of BradIek kville school nt Middle bury dIs0 visited Settlers ViI- Iage to-day. They were in charge Of their teacher, Miss Ruth Gilhuly.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

fight of imagination. have believed
it could be.
But there were three cases of
scarletina in Althea. and where con-
servation of Tiliiebelle's strength was
50 imperative. 80.
The Coaxes' living dining room,
always over-heated. over crowded.
over-cluttered. was in no more than
usual confusion, except that the gaunt
figure of Sherman, with the thick bush
of outstanding tan hair in its perpetual
disarray. seemed to jam it up more
than usual.
Tilliebelle's rash proved to be the
first presaging of petty scourge of
measles. which was to sweep a super
fetal path through the household. But
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Sherman somehow had managed to
get himself, over this most fragile of
his three small daughters, into what
amounted to arfhysterical scare.
There had been such a struggle
with her. And now that the heavy
braces were about to be hopefully re-
moved from her legs, the threat of
this had got him unnerved. Sherman
cried. great big dry tears over the
spectacle of Tilliebelle lying there
drowsy and feverish in her heavy
braces. His tears made scraping sounds
as if against the dried inner places of
him, and from her crouching position
beside the child, Ervine looked up
into a face that was as criss-crossed
Continued on ,ext pa0e)
Evening star., 1935-02-24
THIS WEEK
Some call 1t B0ndAge
Continued from page four

COntfnued
the return. Oh, they were right
enough. but it required all of her taut
resistance to her impulse to be up and
on her way. Ethel, although only ten
months her junior, was such baby
no one could seem so helpless
in a dilemma as Ethel. -.
And then, as if to punctuate an
already italicized situation. there came
the telegram from Bert! Fed up out
hero. Make better progress at home.
Doctor agrees. Arriving Wednesday"
Bert's room. which she had done
over into a guest room, must be
whipped back into shape; his sun-lamp
carted down from the attic and set
up. and a family-devised apparatus
put back in place, whereby he could
sleep with his head outside the win
dow.
This time. although the impending
arrival was good FIVE days off,
and a masseuse who travelled twice a
week in her sedan the ninety miles
from Springfield, in order to try and
stimulate Ervine's tired circulation,
was going to have to be paid Just the
same. there was no holding Ervine
down.
1t was much easier, what with the
return of Ethel and Bert so imminent,
to be up and doing than to lie there
with the burden Of enforced inaction
making the situation in contemplation
assume twice its proportions.
There was that inhalation tent of
Bert's which she had loaned to the
Coaxes for little Bettina's Group. .
And the oil burner! No evading
that now. 1t meant the egg and
chicken money and no new sedan, but
it was out of the question for Bert
to 60 through the winter with that old
hot air furnace baking its way
through the cold months ahead.
Only a few weeks before. she and
Sherman, who needed one installed on
the particular account of Tilliebelle.
had studied catalogues. but even the
cheaper grade oil burners had come
so high.
"The time has come" said IRVINE,
standing on the cold cement base
ment floor. wrapped in her pretty
blue flannel, marabou-edged kimono
and eyeing the old tin box of the
furnace. "for all good men to know
that the Tates are at last going to
install an oil burner" -
"Well," said the doctor, as old
Margot upstairs was tremulously tele-
phoning him that with the expensive
masseuse awaiting her. Ervine was
down in the basement tinkering over
the hot air furnace. perhaps it is
just as we'll. Only don't let her
overdo."
That might have been easily pos
sible. because Ervine's legs were al
ready trembling and the rigid contours
of the furnace were beginning to
wob5le, if little Ernestine Coax. out
of breath, had not come dashing in
to ask if Ervine could come over to
look at Tilliebelle's funny rash. that
you could see popping out all over
her body.
Tilliebelle was the youngest daugh-
ter of Sherman. the tiny red-haired
one so precariously, and none too
surely. emerging from the ravages of
infantile paralysis.
That half mile between the houses.
what with big fakes from what looked
like snow-banked heavens already
heavily falling. was heavier going than
Ervine. who had travelled it lightly
hundred hundred times. could ever, in
NOW, r.! 9Yvly,
Evening star., 1935-02-24

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