davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
LEAGUE BATTLES
 FOR VERY LIFE
Decision Between EthiO- pia, Italy to Be Watched
 With Interest
By WALLACE CARROLL (CODyright 1885 by United Press

Geneva. Sept. D. (UP) - Dele- gates of the 58 nations which make up the League of Nations met to- day in annual assembly as a five nation committee of the league council resumed its work of seek ing peaceful solution of the Ital- ian Ethiopian dispute.
 By tomorrow the Italian Ethiop- ian crisisis due to be discussed in the assembly, and it is regarded as certain that representatives of small nations, to whom the league Is protector, will demand penal action against Italy if it goes to war.
 Sir Samuel Hoare, British for eign secretary. is to speak on the crisis tomorrow or Wednesday and his speech may launch the expect cd attack on Benito Mussolini.
 League Stiffening
 Hoare arrived yesterday and with his arrival there were indica-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

EST.)
 Senator Long is progressing nicely" he added. "He is very sick man but he Is doing nicely now. He has good chance to re- cover but the next 65 hours VIII tell the story"
 Strength Has Warning.
 A blood transfusion bolstered Long's waning strength, sapped by internal bleeding from a bullet wound that went through his body. Puncturing the intestines in two places. It was reported from our lady of the Lake Sanitarium that he slowly was gaining strength. 4 member of the medical staff said he had an "even chance"
 The shot fired into Longs body last night by Dr. Carl Austin Weiss. 3O-year- -old-eye specialist whose
 (Continued on Page 9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
LIVED WITH SILV YER STOMACH

Springfield IT,, Sept. 9-(UP)-Ferdinand Waggoner, given "silver stomach" by surgeons 43 years ago in the hopes that it would give him few more months of life, was dead today at the age of 103. Waggoner, said to have been the oldest man in Illinois, ate heartily and credited his "new-fangled" stomach with his longevity. His stomach was punctured by charge from the shotgun of friend who stumbled over a piece of debris as they fled from the great Chi cago fire in 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
WILL EXCHANGE FLOORS

Chicago, Sept. 9- (uP)-On September 20. Rose Capra will move from the second floor to the first floor apartment in the build ing In which she Is living to De come Mrs. Thomas Ennarino. Her bridegroom's sister, Betty. will move from the, first to the second floor to become the wife Of An thony capra. brother of Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
WERE MARRIED IN LITCHFIELD

Reno, Nov, Sept. 9-(UP)-Mrs Esther Dette Hamil socially prominent New Yorker, sued James F. Hamill of Greenwich, Conn.,, for divorce today, charging cruelty. She was to ob- tain an uncontested decree later today An agreement provided for the care and custody of their three children. They were married at Litchfield, Conn, Sept. 3, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 9-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept. 9th compared with last year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $l,35S.242, ,095S6 N,0bl,6l4,slS.Sl sss2, BOO, ,sos. 4s $Sss.2s1 .77s,5s s7s5,s41.7se.ss s45s.sss.is7.2s s1.4751as.4loo2 $2.ls4,o .ois,2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Has Fighting ChanceTo Win--O D0ct0r7hinkS |He WiLL PuU Thr0ugh
Twelve Physicians at Bedside-Blood Transmission Helped Waning Strengtf-fiis Empire Will Crash
 If He Dies-ClOse Friend Describes Scene
BY ALAN COOGAN (COpyright 1885, by United Press)

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 9-(UP)-Sen. Huey P. Long shot down by the bullet of political assassin is very sick man. but has good chance to of the corps of physicians attending him announced this afternoon.
 The doctor who refused to permit his name to be used came directly from the sick at 12 25 D. q 25 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
Italy, Ethiopia Claims WiH Get Conside ration
Subcommittee to Study Them-Tactical Victory for Mussolini- Ethiopia Has Advised Delegates to Offer
 Four Concessions to Italy to Prevent War
BY WALLACE CARROLL Copyright 1885, by United Press)

Geneva, Sept. 9-(UP)-The five nation committee of the League Council seeking peaceful solution of the Italian Ethiopian dispute met late today and hour later appoint ed subcommittee to study the claims of the dsputing countries
 The subcommittee composed of delegates to the five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
| Would We
 Profit From, q "Next War;?
JOHN T. FLYNN A N s w E RS THE QUESTION FIR O M AMERICAN BUSI- NESS.

WITH the clear, penetrate
 W ing insight into world financial affairs that has made hiin AIncrica's fore. most writer On economic topics, John T. Flynn has replied to 6 disturbing in- qulry that has been on the lips of business men and others throughout the c0un. try cvcr since war clouds began 70 tllicken abroad. In two articles, the first of which appears below, Flynn has turned c revealing light upon the question of just what foreign nations might want to buy from America In event of war, how. and whether they could pay us for what they might buy, and whether indeed we might expect to profit at all. The second article will tell what trade gains Anerica might aRttci- pate specifically frOns an ItalO. Ethiopian conflict. =. HERE'S ANOTHER TIME LY NEWg.FEATURE BY THIS FAMOUS J o U R. NALIST ECONOMIST HOSE NEWSPAPER WRITINGS ARE ExCLU- SIVE IN WATERBURY, TO THE DEMOCRAT.
 See Page IS Today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
He Wsqther

Rain-Cool Tonight;
 Ends Tuesday Morning Fun ws.sber Repor. rase ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

(Continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

(Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

(continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

(continued on Page 4,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

stupidity. as he clutched his desk with both
hands and moistened his lips. His lean face
was paler than the girls.
Malees voice was full of contempt. WAS
| lost? thought was hunted like an escaped
slave. l thought l was hiding from your
blood-hounds and your -"
Duncan interrupted, holly, mo one has
hunted you except in kindness. Colonel and
Madam Arbuckle, all of u.s. wanted you to
come to the fort to live. You have no place
among these filthy Creeks"
my father. whom you betrayed to his
death, was Chief of the Creeks" she said with
fine sarcasm.
As if Duncan had not known! As if he
had forgotten for one instant that Malice
had saved his life and that it was through
him that Chief Francis had been hung.
But" he shouted, II never thought
General Jackson would execute him! was in
duty bound to tell that Chief Francis was
receiving guns from the English in Nassau
And in duty bound to decoy him aboard
the ship in St. Marks Bay" added Malice. II
wish to your God Id left you to burn at the
stake when you were my fathers captive"
Duncan came to his feet. The rudy hair
on his forehead was wet with sweat and his
firm young lips were quivering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

young live oak is above a scrub pine. Shd
was highly intelligent. Some missionary had
educated her. She was power among thu
Creeks and she was admired by the whites
She was above all, gallant - chivalrous -
and yet he had brought her to this.
His whole heart humbled itself before her
His head dropped. "Malee =" Then some
thing proud and honest in him lifted his chin.
do you think I betrayed him without al
struggle with myself? All night after
reached safety on the ship in the bay.
paced the deck and fought against my coun
try. yes, and against my God On the one
hand were you who had rescued me from
death and your father who had hazarded his
life in carrying out your plans. On the
other hand was my knowledge that the guns,
your father was awaiting from Nassau would
be used to slaughter my fellow countrymen.
If you'd been in my place. what would you
have done, Malee?"
Her reply came swiftly. I'D have got
Chief Francis aboard the ship. as you did,
and then made an arrangement for someone in
disguise to receive the guns. Then Id have
let the chief escape"
ITO arrange for more guns, to kill moro
whites" cried Duncan
She leaned against the doorpost and he
thought she was fainting. He strobe toward
her. Let me help you, Malee!"
Don't touch me-" she said.
Continued on page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
by HONORE MORROW

Why did you save me then, Malee?" he
asked brokenly.
She had always been cool. like her father.
Even on the CHASTITY morning when she had
padded out to the ship in that gallant
effort to help Chief Francis, she had seemed
as dispassionate as the glass-still sea. But now
she spoke with an intensity utterly at vari-
ance with her obvious weakness of body and
forlornness of SOUL
YES saved you!' she cried. Il made
this fatal mistake of my life because you
were young. like me, and you were white and
the white in me answered your call, and be-
cause of your brave blue eyes and because of
your unfailing good manners to me, the
Indian girl. knew my fathers braves
might kill him and me if persuaded him not
to burn you, yet did plead with him and
did get him to send you away. And in return,
my father was hung by the neck, and all our
people were scattered. My father, Chief
Francis, was rich in slaves and cattle. But
am naked, starving, hunted. l hate you,
Duncan McKrimmon. and hate your God
and your country
He had loved her with an unreasoning aban
don from the moment he had met her in
her fathers camp. She was as much above
the white women of his acquaintance as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Long ago. when the Indians inhabited what
is nov Florida, Malice, daughter Of Chief
Francis, sared the young American soldier
McKrimmon from being burned at the stake BY
the indians. Later. her otcn father Was captured
and hanged BY MeKrimnson's commander,
General Jackson. The following story is the
true romance Of these ttco young people.
TrwAs A June day in Florida, in the year
1878. Fort St. Marks was as quiet as if
there never had been war between the
whites and the Indians, nor between the
Indians and the Spanish from whom General
Andrew Jackson had taken the fort. Colonel
Arbuckle was in charge and his military clerk
Duncan Mckrimmon, found peace exceed
ingly dull
He was yawning and scowling over his quill
pen and staring out the window at the live
oaks bordering the river when Malice came in.
She made no sound but her shadow fell on
Duncan's desk.
"Maleer" he gasped 20 Malee!'
How she had changed and yet how was she
beautiful! Starvation and grief had bleached
her until the half of her that was Incian had
been all but obliterated by the half that was
white Her blue eyes were enormous above
her hollow checks. The red shawl in which
she had wrapped herself was ragged but clean.
and her two bronze braids of hair were with
out ornament. She stood just within the door.
You've been found then" Duncan said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
.JR.W,lL'ANS
T. NJ. REG. II, S. PAT. OFF. org .
BlOsSer
BY Hamlin

At last Niarchus became convert to the cult
of Baal that dark god who was worshped by the
Canaanites and other tribes against which the
ancient Israelites had batted under the banner Of
Jehovah. And the conversion Of Niarchus was the
cause of his final undoing!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
LID LIE sIoRY. TnEN COLOR IHE PIcTUREl

Then Colby said. We're Tiny =
mites Just trav1ing round 70 see
new sights. Oh. We have been most
everywhere. and now we're glad 20
rest.
Perhaps youu let US work and
earn some food. We all will take a
turn at doing anything you say, and
We viii do our best"
"Oh. that's not necessary, miss" "
came the reply. a band like this
Is always welcome to some food.
Some lunch I will prepare"
Murray for you" one Tiny cried.
And then they all rushed 20 her
side. as she sat in rocker. Soon
their voices filed the air.
They sang a little song. and then
wee Quincy shouted, "Once again
poor Rip has fallen fast asleep.
Hes in a hammock, now.
Lets let him rest till time to
sup. and then III gladly wake him
up. Oh. please. don't spank him.
Mrs. RIP Twill only start a row. !"
Copyright. 1895 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
JUNE 10, 1885

Ribs wife smiled az the Tiny
Mates. ESQ DOUBT you've seen a lot
a. a-L-s. but III bet this good
speaking VAS a brand-neT one"
said sLe
.,Ir husband is a lazy man. He
s-rrres every time he can. It
earm5 as u he Just delights IN II
r4ta-lIg me.
However. he's been spanked
enough. I really didn't treat him
rough. NOW. tell me. just who are
SOU tots. ard how did YOU meet
RIP
I'm glad you came 10 visit me.
and we VIII have some fun YoIu
sce' You look tired out from
travelling. Have you had a long
tr-p1r
Wee Scouty stepped right up and
said. A happy little wood nym9h
Ted US 20 a monstrous forest, where
we found poor Rip asleep.
we woke him up and he asked
Us 20 come here. so he'd dodge a
fuss. He thought. instead OF ridi-
cUilng him. you wouldn't peep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

In the majestic train of Alexander the Great,
the pagan priest NiarchuS crossed the Hellespont
into Asia With glGating blood-lusty eyes he be-
held the capture of Sardis Ephesus and Halicar-
nassus. He witnessed the siege and destruction Of
the ancient cities of Tyre and GAIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
BY Ahern

He saw the Persian Darius hurl his scythe-
bristling chariots against the solid Macedonian
phalanxes, and he saw the Persian army turned in
retreat toward Arbela. With each crushing victory
the youthful Alexader gained new lustre in the
eyes of Niarchus.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

Q Full porcelain snaneled In
buTl Walnut
o Heats q 20 S rooEnsl
o Extra heavy eorrue east
~ - N-S
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

Three styles built right for young feet.
Brown calf grain ghillie tie, black calf
grain oxford or black patent strap. All
with flexible, long-wearing leather
soles. Sizes 81 to 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

Clean, new fluffy cotton all
the way through. Deep tufted
for extra comfort. Save now!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as of June IL:
$2.215,735,243.76; internal revenue,
$1,000, 1852; customs receipts,
$12,342, 904.52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
(Continusd from Page y

field where safe landing might
have been effected.
The report pointed out that
while Pilot Bolton had prevl-
ously flown the Los Angeles
Kansas City division, he had
been regularly assigned for nearly
a year prior to the accident to
the Kansas City-Newark run and
had not been approved for duty
for scheduled operations on the
Western division" ..
CO-PiIOt Lacked Rating
The investigation also brought
out that Bolton did not take
the quarterly medical examina-
ton during February, 1885," The
pilots, Bolton and Greeson, were
among those killed in the crash.
The report further declared:
"The regulations required
that where waivers of flight
time limitations are allowed
for continuous flights exceeding
eight hours without an ap-
proved rest period, the cO-pilOt
shall hold a scheduled air
transport rating. CO-PilOt Gree
son did not hold the scheduled
air transport rating"
It was also found that "the
tanks of the Sky Chief contained
only a 27-minute reserve fuel sup
ply when the crash occurred"
while regulations call for airline
craft to carry sufficient fuel
and oil to fly As minutes in ad-
dition, to the time required for
the flight to the next scheduled
stop or refueling station"
Radio Wrong
The fifth citation was that "of-
fetal records show that the Sky
Chiefs radio tranSmitter was not
functioning on night frequency
when the plane cleared Albuquer-
que and that the official weather
forecast indicated that instru-
ment flying would be required
dAOIlS Vic 1OuGC. L l1S P1AOO 4OS
also showed the notation made by
Co-Pilot Greeson somewhere be-
tween Albuquerque and Kansas
City, to the effect that the trans
mitter was out and the receiver
was carrying very weak"
In regard to weather, the board
found and the bureau reported
that:
THE plane also was directed
by the two dispatchers at Kan
sas City to attempt a landing
there despite the fact that the
ceiling had fallen below 700
feet. The minimum ceiling for
landing down through to Kan
Sas City appearing in the COM
pany's approved operations
manual"
Secretary of Commerce Roper
said:
Searching inquiry by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
MRS. BRADDOCK
PROUD Of MATE

GUTENBERG, N. j., June IA
GN.SO.-Meet the wife!
Mrs. James j. Braddock, wife
of the newly-crowned heavyweight
champion of the world, was so
happy today she could hardly
breathe"
And who could blame her?
For had not her husband, and
the father of her three small
children, "b ought home the
bacon" just as he had promised
her he would?
And had not her husband,
whom the experts" said couldn't
win" told the world over the
radio, just after the fight. that
he had won "for the wife and
kids?
Can't See Jim Hit
Mrs. Braddock did not see the
c h ampi on provide the sports
world with the most startling
upset in ring history. She cant
SCd1lQ Vic OluCdA VI 0CCAAAS AACA
Jim trade punches.
The young matron, however, sat
with ears glued to the radio in
her home here last night. Her
mother, Mrs. Peter Fox, sat be-
side her. In the next room, the
three young Braddocks, James Jay,
4, Howard, 3, and Rose Marie, 2,
slept peacefully.
Round by round the announcer's
voice filled the otherwise silent
room. Round by round two silent,
hopeful women sat hand in hand,
quivering under each blow, suffer
ing with each new attack.
And then
"The winner and new cham
piOn!"
Two Sob With Relief
Two heaving, gulping sohs Of
relief. Two rapt, tear-streamed
faces mirroring the others joy.
Mrs. Braddock, wife of the new
heavyweight champion of the
world, but thoughtful to the last,
arose and said:
"Shhh. Don't wake the chill
dren."
They had to wait until today to
learn that their daddy is a cham
pion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
GERMAN BLAST
TOLL IS g

WITTENBERG, Germany, June
IA 0N.SO.-Work was resumed
in unchanged portions of the
Westphalian and Anhalt NUM-
lions plant at Reinsdorf today as
rescuers searched for additional
bodies in the wreckage left by a
series of explosions which claimed
at least So lives.
Adhering to Official government
figures of 26 dead and 26 missing,
DR.. Gehrens, director of the mum
tons firm, declared:
fortunately the casualties
appear much less than feared
last night. We have now recOV:
cred rs bodies and another rs
are missing and assumed dead
in the debris.
TN cooperation with the gov.
eminent we are planning
state funeral for the victims,
while their relatives will receive
full wages until insurance pay
mentS are arranged.
1--WE resumed work this morn.
ing in some parts of the factory
unaffected by the explosions.
Naturally we shall investigate
every possible cause of the dis
aster, but present facts seem to
indicate beyond doubt 1t was &C
cidental."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
RETURNS
HERE To FACE
COURT AGAIN
Convicted as EmbezzIer, He
Must Give Accounting Of
His Property Holdings

G. Bryan Pitts, the man held
responsible for the wrecking of
the F. H. Smith Company, re.
turned to the Capital today to
face District Supreme Court once
more.
But the portly, ruddy.faced
Pitts came back, not as chairman
of the board Of the company, but
as a Lorton convict, serving a IA.
year sentence for embezzlement
and conspiracy.
Sitting beside him in the court.
room of Justice Jennings Bailey
was his wife, Mrs. Gladys Pitts
who is named with him in this
latest action, brought by the re.
organized Smith company.
The company is demanding an
accounting to determine if the
Smiths hold any property that
came from the wrecked firm. and
if SO a judgment will be sought to
recover it for the stockholders.
All the records of the Smith
company, which figured in evil
dence during Pitts trial in 1929,
were brought into court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
FLOOD IN TEXAS
BROWNS z

DEL RIO, Tex, June IA G.N.SO.
With at least two Mexicans
drowned and the city of Del Rio
without gas, the flood menace here
assumed serious proportions to-
day.
The Mexicans lost their lives
when San Felipe Creek was turned
into a wall of water and flooded
the Mexican section, reaching
flood stage of 20 feet.
The gas supply of Del Rio was
cut off early today when the main
was washed out with the bridge
over San Felipe Creek.
1t was feared re 'eding flood
waters would reveal more death7.
Nearly seven inches of rain fell
here yesterday: Rain was general
over this section with many
streams approaching flood stage.
The Rio Grande at Del Rio passed
the IS foot stage early this morn
ing and was rising rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Plane Crash Is Laid
ToWeather, T.W.A.

accident board, Director Vidal
and myself, indicates that the
Department of Commerce navi-
CATION aides and personnel in
the area over which the plane
was being flown were function
ing properly at all times during
the fatal flight" y
The accident board said:
"A forecast by the United
States Weather Bureau which
did mot predict the hazardous
weather that developed during
the latter part of the forecast
period was one Of the probable
cOntributOry causes of this acct
dent"
The Investigators held public
at Macon, Mo-, where Is
were examined, and at
Kansas City, where "a witnesses
were examined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Let Police Run u. S.,
Says Henry Ford

DETROIT, Mich, June IA
G.N.SO.-The novel suggestion
that the police should run the
country because they could do a
better job than is being done
now" was advanced by Henry
Ford, the automobile magnate.
yesterday.
Pointing to Motorcycle Police
men John Williams and Louis
Domalek, Ford said:
"Look at those fine upStand-
ing men. They and their fell
low officers have proven the
police can run things. The
Government is meddling too
much in business. The police
could do a better job than is
being done now.
"FOr instance, EdSel This SOM
and don't run this plant. We