davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

deputies, which greeted him with wild enthusiasm, Il Duce declared that no coalition of nations could defeat Italy and that Italian re- prisals against penalties inflicted by the League of Nations were "a legitimate defense"
 He expressed Italy's gratitude to those nations-Austria, Hungary Albania and in part Switzerland which had voted against the league sanctions, saying that to them Eve send our present and future sym pathy." This reference won en-. thusiastic applause from the depu- ties.
 Replies To British
 Mussolini replied to Sir Samuel Hoare's conciliatory speech before the house of commons last Thurs day with Q statement that Italy takes note of the fact that Brit- ain wants a strong Italy and i've have been working for this for if years"
 Continuing in his emphasis on Italy's reactions to sanctions, he
 Continued on Page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
BIC BUSINESS E Is CHALLENGED
Government Spokesmen Puts Up to Them to Give
 JObless Work
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Limited Press Staff Correspondent

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, December 2 = (UP) - The New Deal presented Ameri- can business this take-it-or-leave-it proposition today: You give jobs to the unemployed, or we will and send you the bill.
 In one of the most clear-cut state ments of policy yet made by any chieftain of the administration, Ma jor George L. Berry, president of the Roosevelt's Coordinator for Indus trial Cooperation, said that unless business itself provides employment for the 100000 workless men, the tivities, with attendant high taxes New Deal will continue its relief ac- and possibly increasing deficits.
 Simple As That.
 Tt is as simple as that" said the heavily-set Berry, head of the powerful Pressmen's Union and a key man in the organization of the national recovery administration, before its supreme court demise. "The country's unemployed must be fed and clothed. If industry will not do it by providing them work, then the government must do it with relief appropriations. Business foots the bill in either event and there is no other answer"
 His eyebrows bristled behind his horn-rimmed glasses as he contin- ued in an interview with the United Press:
 According to the records the im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
DESSYE BOMBED
 AGAIN TODAY
Second Bombardment in "A Hours-R0me Says
 IS Planes Took Part

d
 Adds Ababa, Dec. 7-OP)- Italian airplanes bombed Dessye al 8 a. m. today, an official dispatch said.
 It was the second bon1bardmenr in 24 hours, and it was conducted while American and other Red Cross workers were still working on scores of men, women and chil- dren mutilated in the merciless bombardment of yesterday.
 Emperor Halle Selassie is at his war headquarters there.
 News of today's bombardment was flashed from the field wireless station at Dessye hardly an hour after the arrival of an airplare from the stricken city bearing Miss F.sra Hoevig, a Norwegian nurse at the American Seventh Day Ad- ventist hospital, and Georges Coy O., correspondent of the French Havas News agency.
 Nurse Was injured
 Mrs. Hoenig suffered double compound fracture of the leg when she jumped into a bomb-protection trench. .Goyon was shot below the knee, it is alleged, by a native who thought he was an Italian.
 Reports of yesterdays bombing after thorough survey of the sit uation, showed that damage to the emperor's palace-the main target
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
FEEBLE MINDED
 ARE NEGLECTED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 7.-(UP).- Connecticut's most pressing prob lem is the care of the feeble -mind- ed and insane, Gov. Wilbur L. Cross said today. Tt is an urgent prob- lem," he said, "and it is curious to note the lack of interest of the pub lie in this matter"
 The chief executive admitted there is congestion and that the states facilities are inadequate. He said he was concentrating on the situation with the aid of the newly created commission to study its va- rious phases.
 we may have to revamp our whole method of treatment" he explained, and said he was aware the criticisms from within the in- stitutions do not appear exag- gerated."
 In order to comply with demands, the governor said the state may have to resort to farm colonies.
 In criticizing the lack of public interest, he said a demand should be made upon representatives in the General Assembly for legisla- tion tending toward vast improve ment in the states facilities for treatment of the feeble-minded and insane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
HAUPTMANN IS
 BATTLING HARD
Supreme Court May De- eide to Review Case;
 Detective at Work

Washington, Dec. 2. - (UPl Bruno Richard Hauptmann's appeal to the supreme court to review his conviction for the Kidnapping and staying of Charles A. Lindberghs Jr., will be decided by secret vote of the nine justices today, but the stolid German carpenter won't know the result until Monday.
 In its closely-guarded conferences chamber, the court is to weigh Hauptmann's contention that he was not given a fair trial in Flem- ington, N. J., where he was sentenc- ed to die.
 The outcome will not be known until Monday when the court con- venes at noon for its regular session devoted to decisions in number Of cases.
 May Delay Execution
 A decision to review the Flemiue- ton proceedings automatically would delay Hauptmann's execution until the court has had an opportunity finally to pass upon the case. Such a delay might last four or fiye months. A review is granted only when the court is convinced that the petitioner possibly has been de- nied some of his rights under tis Constitution.
 To upset a conviction of a lower court, five of the nine justices must 
 fContinued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
THIRTY TEAMS
 ARE QUALIFIED

Chicago, Dec. 7-(UP)- Thirty teams were qualified today for the finals of the national open pair contract championship of the Amer ican Bridge league. Finals will be played tonight.
 Oswald Jacoby and Edward Hymes, Jr., of New York, who came here by plane when they learned Middlewestern players had taken most of the honors in other tour naments this week, were among Qualifiers.
 Others included M. s. Sickle, Jr. and A. M. Loeb of Highland, Pa. Ely Culbertson and Richard Frey of New York: Mrs. Culbertson and sidney Rusinow of New York; Mau- rice Maschke and c. ". PaTratt of Cleveland and Clarence strouse of Los Angeles and Edward Wolfe of Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
WERE MUCH ENTHUSED
They Had Awaited Word From Their Premier as
 to Future Acts
BY STEWART BROWN Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

NSOpyEASuI AOOO, Uy CuAtCu AACSSl
 Rome, Decemebr 7-CUP)-Au- thorative sources said at noon to- day that Premier Benito. Mussolini had finally decided to speak before the chamber of deputies this after noon and had approved arrange ments, made in advance for trans lation of his speech into IT lang uages, to be broadcast throughout the world.
 It was intimated that Mussolini would begin to speak probably about $40 p. m. (9:40 a. m) after speeches by Count CoStanzo Ciano, president of the chamber, and either Achille Starace, secretary general of the Fascist party, or another Fascist party official, and then ceremony in which deputies would donate their medals, given them upon cleo tion, for the national gold fund.
 Italians Are Aflame
 Italians, aflame with patriotism, awaited eagerly today speech from Premier Benito Mussolini which they expected to disclose what Italy faces in its war with Ethiopia and its defiance of the League of Nations.
 Members of the chamber of depu- ties, many of them in uniform, as-
 (COntinUed on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
PAUL BRONSON
 LEFT s105,887
Estate of Late Middlebury Man Appraised, Filed
 in Probate Court

The late Paul Bronson of Mid- dlebury, descendant of one cf Middlebury's first families, left an estate of $iO5, ,sST 10 according. to an. appraisal filed today at the of- flee of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court here. The bulk of the estate is made up of mortgages and valuable real estate situated near the heart of Middlebury. The real estate holdings are valued at $25, ,150 and the mortgages at $74,- 666.33. Twenty two mortgages are listed in the holdings.
 Some Other Assets
 Other assets in the estate in- clude: Stocks, $2,349.53; bonds; bonds, $1,335.61; unsecured notes $224.40; cash, $702.73 and miscel- laneous, $l.458.5o.
 There are six pieces of property included in the real estate. They are apraised as follows: $22,000: $7oO; $2,0oo: $500; $loo; $50.
 The stocks include: Twenty-Five shares, Link Belt Co. $72l.88; one share Middle States Petroleum Corp, $90; 2 shares. New Haven road $l5.25; 10 shares Redwood & CO, $750; 3 shares U. s. Steel Corp. $277.50: l6 shares U. s. Steel Corp pfd.. $584.
 Bonds In Estate
 Bonds in the estate include: g. $50 Middlesex Banking CO, $l: Sl,OO0 New Haven road. $292.50; $l GOO Pennsylvania O.. $l,025. The four unsecured notes rate in value from $l to $2O0. Cash in the estate is . deposit in the Chemical Bank 6 Trust Co. of New York, $535.2G on hand, $l67.47; The miscellan- eous items in the estate include two participation certificates worth STA; jewelry worth $l34; furni- ture worth $450 and two automo- biles worth $7OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
CITY BOARDS TO
 HAVE CHANGES
Mayor Hayes Will Make Some Alterations in
 His City Groups

Drastic changes in, the present set-up of the municipal boards are being planned by Mayor Frank Hayes in preparation for his new two-year term which starts Jan- uary 1st. Announcement to the pro- posed changes is being withheld by the party chieftains, but when they are made public, many surprises will be offered for the general public to scan.
 Alderman c. Arthur DuBois, re- publican member of the board of works is understood to be slated for the "skids". In his place, it is re- ported, will be appointed Alderman Charles Schmidt, whose term on the aldermanic. body expires at midnight. December 3lst.
 May Drop Democrat
 At least one other change is to be made on the works board, also, 1t is reported reiiabiy, the cornniissionef in this case who is scheduled to be dropped being democrat.
 Little likelihood exists of any dras- tic changes on the board of finance. However, Postmaster Charles A. Babinl will not be eligible for re- appointment as a finance commis- sioner and Mayor Hayes and his aides are understood to have several prominent Waterburians in mind for his post. Postmaster Babin is now in the federal service and un- der postofiice department rules can- not participate actively in politics or hold municipal position.
 The health board will be left in- tact, 1t is believed, although reports are current that one of the com- missioners might be willing to relin- quish his duties in favor of another choice of the mayors. A vacancy on the board of public welfare caused
 Continued on Page 0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
CRICKETS HAVE
 BEEN POOLING

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7-(UP)- Down through the centuries, the cricket has been deceiving the hu- man ear. This was revealed at the i4th meeting of the Acoustical so- ciety of America at Harvard uni- versity. The cricket's chirp here- tofcre has been regarded as Q sine gle sound. But Professor George Washington Pierce of Harvard re- ported that the chirp was actually three sounds made 70 swiftly they sounded like one.
 Thus, instead of . mere "cheep, " the cricket really chirps "cheep- cheep-cheep."
 Pierce established this fact through use of amplifying appafas tals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE WORK ON
Still Strive to Save Europe From War-Must Bring
 Peace at Once
BY RALPH HEINZEN

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Paris, December 7-(UP)-France and Great Britain began last ef- fort to find a basis for peaceabie settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis today before the league "gen- eral staff" sets date for imposi- ton of new penalties against Italy.
 The importance of the effort may be judged by the fact that its com plete failure can meath war in the Mediterranean if not on the con- tinent of Europe.
 Premier Pierre Laval, swarthy, smoking cigarette after cigarette, awaited Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary, small, sinewy and active, the Quai D'Orsay, the French foreign- office near the Seine. They planned to talk all evening
 In final preparation for his talk with Hoare, Laval received Vtttorio Cerruti, Italian ambassador. Hoare, delayed because fog made it necessary for him to come by channel steamship and train instead of by airpalne, was expected at $50 D. m. (1O:5O a. m., EST) and Laval planned to begin the talk about five.
 The atmosphere for their talk was one of determined optimism. The situation was outlined as fol- lows:
 Both are determined to work for peace despite any rebuff by Pre- mier Mussolini until the last possi- ble moment.
 2+Both are determined to con- tinue their effort not only until the League of Nations considers its oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
TWO KILLED IN
 DANBURY CRASH
Driver of Fatal Car Was Former Waterbury Youth
 With Relatives Here

Danbury, Conn, December . - (UP)-Two persons were killed and a third seriously injured today when their automobile left the highway on a curve, struck a tree and overturned.
 The dead:
 Marjorie Barnum, 2, Danbury.
 James Hynes, g, Bethel, driver of the car.
 James Hynes, 9, who was killed in the Danbury crash this morning, is a former Waterburian, and is the nephew of Deputy Sheriff George Hynes of this city. Hynes lived here with his parents until seven years ago, when the family moved to Bethel.
 The Hynes family lived for years at the corner of Welton and Wal nut streets. Hynes was educated in
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Association and well known in the industry throughout the country.
 Mir. Krueger led 8 very active life in his home in Brooklyn and gave great deal of time and interest to public and social affairs. He was for many years very active in re- publican politics in Brooklyn.
 Director in Many Groups
 He was director of the Prospect Park YMCA, a director of the Meth odist-Episcopal hospital, director of the department for the blind of the Association for Improving Con- dition of the Poor. He was treas urer of the First Reformed church.
 MT. Krueger was also active in club life. He was the first presi- dine of the Briar Hills Country club, a 'orner president of the Hard- ware club and member of the Transportation club of New York
 (f0nt{nyYed nn Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
HARVARD YOUTH
 DENIES GUILT

Boston, Dec. EUP)-Jolln w. Lord, P, of 1505 Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, Q Harvard business school student, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on recklezz driving and hit-run charges growing out of an accident in which young woman was perhaps fatally injurnd.
 Municipal Judge Elijah AdloW fixed bail at $500, pending a hearing.
 Miss Louise Fallen, 27, of Lynn suffered possible skull fractllres compound fractures of both legs and severe head lacerations when She wa sstruck while crossing Q Hac< Bay street by an automobile aI= legedly driven by Lord. Her naxaF was placed on the danger list at z hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Hauptn1anr, Case Has Taken Another Angle Governor Hoffman of New Jersey Says He Will Turn
 Over All Official Records on Lindbergh Kidnapping
 10 Mystery Detective Parker
By HARRY FERGUSON If{ife6 Press Sf4ff CorresnOhde6tj

tUu1teus s3TeSSe 0boA OVEIcSPuu0SuG
 Trenton, N. J.. Dec. (UP) All evidence and official records bear ing on the Lindbergh Kidnapping will be made available to Ellis Parker, Burlington county detective who believes Bruno Richard Haupt- mann is innocent of murder, if he wants them, Gov. Harold Hoffman said today.
 The governor talked for half an hour today in his office concerning his visit to Hauptmann in the death house of Trenton Staet pris- on, but refused to say what new evidence, if any Parker had un- covered.
 Earlier Parker, apparently the key in the renewed interest in the case, issued statement from his Mt. Holly, N. J., office in which he said he would not reveal his opin- ions about the guilt or innocence of Hauptmann until such tmei as his case was disposed of by the United States supreme court and the New Jersey court of pardons. The Su-
 (Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
FREIGHTER IN TROUBLE

New York, Dec. 7-(UP)- The British freighton Salmon Pool re- ported herself in trouble approx imately 800 miles southeast of Hal- flax early today. Mackay radio picked up Q message from the ship asking all ships in the vicinity to keep in touch and report their po- sitions.
 The Salmon Pool said her steer ing gear had been carried away, presumably by heavy seas. She carries . crew of approximately 30 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Final Nerus Flashes
AUTOISTS DIDN'T HAVE FLARES

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. I-(UPJ-State motor vehicles department inspectors working throughout the night today summoned more than 30 Connecticut, Massachusetts and New of failing to carry highway flares as part of their regular equipment The flares were prescribed by the general assembly last session as means of reducing travel hazards and were to be used by parked trucks or vehicles involved in acci- dents to warn other motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
SHE STOPPED HOME SPAT

Manchester, Conn, Dec. 7-(UP)-Mrs. Clarence Borst couldn't find telephone to sum- mon police during a domestic spat early today so she turned in a fire alarm. Fire apparatus and police responded, arrested her husband on a breach of peace charge and took Mrs. Borst to the hospital She claimed her husband struck her in the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
SUFFERING ATWELL MUST PAY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 7.-(UPJ-Roy Atwell, suffering stage and screen comedian, who his lawyer said was stranded on the west coast without funds has been ordered to pay his wife $75 week, pending settlement of her ac- McEvoy ordered payments be retroactive to Sept IF, gave Atwell credit for $40 he has paid since that date, and directed regular installments commence Dec. II. Mrs. Atwell lives at Nor walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
RECORD INDIAN DIALECTS

Seattle, (UP)-Northwest In- dian languages will be preserved, noselhiy after the natives who underutood them have disappeared. Photographic recordings og the tongues. as spoken by tribal patri- archs. are being made by Dr. Mel- ville Jncohs. Anthropclogist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Vice : President OF Chase Brass,
 Copper CO. Dies
Charles Henry Krueger Died Last Night at Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y.-E1ad Been III Since Septem-
 ber-Was Native of Brooklyn, NY.

Charles Henry Krueger 56, president and drec- tor of the Chase Brass and Copper Company died last ming at 103O o'clock at the MethodsEpiscopal hospital in Brooklyn N. MT Krueger had been ill since early in September He had been in charge of the Chase ware house system for several years.
 Mir Krueger was native of Brooklyn, N Y, and was treasurer of the Copper and Brass Warehouse Distributors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Coalition or Nations Cannot Stop Italy In
 War Against Ethiopid
Must GO on Until Solution Becomes Satisfactory to Italy-No Penalties Will Prevent Italian Armies
 From Campaign in East Africa
BY STUART BROWN Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Rome, December = (UP) - Premier Benito Musso- lin today declared Ialys unfatering determination to pursue it's against Ethiopia despite the flicton of sanctions by world powers until the East African war reaches solution entirely satisfactory to Italy.
 In brief but emphatic speech before the chamber of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Vatican City, Dec. 7-(UP)-Pope Plus XI granted private audience today to Monsignor Ralph Hayes. new rector of the Martin American college in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
POPE RECEIVES MoNsIGNoR

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
The Wsather

Fair, MlIder TOpights Sunday Cloudy. Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

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The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Personal Loan Companies

TIE HqASf SAFE TR I0AS T9 ss9S %,
1909 Rhode Island Ave. Mt Rainier. Nd
1900 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. SH 3474
LOANS-S3Oo or less Domestic Finance
Corporation Of Md. 1906 Rhode Island
Ave. Mt. Rainier Md Phone DEG 1874.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Apartments UnfurniShed IS

KENTUCKY AVE. s. E. 1o7-1st H..
room kitchen and bath. $40.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
PIERCE-ARROW

USED CARS AND TRUCKS - Sullivan
Chevrolet. 400 N. Y Ave. NV. NE. 2S1l
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
WILLYS-KNICHT

Willys-KniEht 1880 De Luxe p7 O0
Sednn-Nile green paint: d sUU
spotless interior; wonderful DOWN
motor: tires like new: 81 down and
1907 weekly.
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Financial
Money to Loan

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on diamonds, watches. jewelry
and silverware: loans 5000 and over 2 e
all tickets good for one year. Mornings
Loan Office, opp. Washington Airport.
ON diAmonds watches ieWelry siIverware.
etc.: no adv. arranGement neces.; lowest
rates ROSSLYN TnAN co RnaslVn Va
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

WEEKEND USED Car SPECIALS
TRUCKS
RIG sPECIAL

Ford, 1884 VS. Panel-EKtra QS0S
long wheelbass, l3-foot load OOOO
ing capacity: new tires; 1900 miles:
specially built. Beautiful for laundry
or furniture. Equal to new.
ROBT. HERsON AUTO EXCH.. INC.
~ Florida Ave. N. r. NO. 673O-lO4OS
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

NO MONEY needed 70 buy used cara
inc. ITSS i&tS = " H0'
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
AutOm 1bileS for Sale

CHEVROLET-Sedan Coaches, Coupes
Roadsters. Donohoe. 1920 NJ st. n. W
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

If car is paid for. will give you
full cash price. or if not paid for.
will pay off balance and give you
S h difference. Decatur 1890. |
SEE MR.. BARNES. 1929 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
PACKARD

Packard 1929 COupe-Eight 01IS
CYL: looks and runs very O1tO
well: tires are good; bargain price;
easy terms
EMERSON 4 ORME
18th & NJ SITS. y. w. Dist. 800
Evening star., 1935-08-31
RING AROUND THE ROSIE.

RING ABOUND THE ROSIE.
= ECRETARIES of Congressman
- have many duties beside the
daily routine well known. They
- hate to fail in any emergency
that occurs.
Sometime ago a Senator was re-
quested by q constituent to send him
some rosebushes. His secretary's ad-
vice was asked. Although it was COM
mon at the time to send out seeds the
request for rosebushes was new one.
Not wishing to fail the boss, she
went out and bought dozen rose
bushes on a special sale at sand
1O-cent store
Evening star., 1935-08-31
TWO GIRLS BURNED
AS FATHER IS HELD
Gasoline Mistaken for Water, Is
Plea of Floridian in
Night Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, August 31.-Gasoline
dashed on bed room flames today
brought fatal burns to two Of the
three sleeping daughters Of H. G.
Denmark, SO, bakery salesman, and
his subsequent detention by the au-
thorities for questioning.
Sobbing, Denmark was taken into
custody for second time as he left
a hospital after watching his 13-year-
old daughter, Dorothy, die of burns
that earlier cost the life of 11-year-
old Frances.
The third girl, Jewel, 9, suffered
less serious burns. 1t was the diary
of Dorothy that contained statements.
Sheriff D. C.. Coleman said. that
brought Denmark's rearrest.
"She related" the sheriff said, ''how
she awakened one night recently to
find gas streaming into the bed room
from an open jet. Turning it of,
she pretended to sleep again and soon,
she wrote, the gas was kissing again"
But against that was the statement
Of the children to State Investigator
John B. Rowland before the two
died. Rowland said the girls de-
clared they had the best daddy in
the world"
Denmark told the authorities he
believed the fatal flames were caused
by cigarette accidentally dropped
into wearing apparel he cleaned last
night with the gasoline.