davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
ITALY HAS MADE
 OFFER OF PEACE
May Delay Imposition of Penalties-Great Bri-
 tain Not Satisfied
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

VNAASA~@e.~'~~ Copyright, 1885, by United Press) London, October 26.-(UP)-ltaly has made tentative peace proposals which bring Italian-French-B British diplomatic discussion within the framework of the league of nations for the first time, 1t was understood today.
 AS result, reports that 1t might be possible to postpone enforcement of further league penalties against Italy for its attack on Ethiopia have reached London.
 This does not mean that there will be private peace negotiations to pre- judge settlement of the Ethiopian crisis. The British gov-
 (Continued on Page 2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

White Plains, N. r., Oct. 26-- (UP)-Most of 7,050 teachers, all from one New York state zone. the southeastern, who met here today, apparently arrived in their own cars. Traffic, moving and parked, damned the streets, and the teach- CTS damned all halls. some even meeting in a beer garden. These heard a lecture on social science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
WILLIMANTIC MILL CLOSES

Willimantic, Conn.,, Oct. 26-(UP)-The Willimantic Silk, Inc, and it's subsidiary, the Corn Spinning company, employing about 300 workers, were closed today 'for an indefinite period" The management posted an announce ment that business conditions necessitated dis continuation of operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
CAMPOLINI FAMILY HELPS

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 26.--(UP)-The Campolini family is doing it's bit for Mussolini' in Ethiopia. Ernest Campolini has received letter from his father in Italy, stating that his Il brothers are with the Italian forces. Another brother lost his life in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Albert Stern Is
 Found Ch0ked To Death m Neluark
He Had Been Suspected as One of unmen Who Killed Dutch Schultz z-He Was Strangled With Neck
 tie-Was Known as Imported Slayer

New York October 26 - (UP) New York's murder os underworld warfare claimed another victim today when the body of Albert Stern 21yearold gunan sought in seven recent killings, found stranged in Newark apartment house
 Police said Stern, sometimes known Stein and reportedv paid killer" either committed suicide was choked to death with necktie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
ITALIAN ARMY IS
 READY TO START
Prepared for Any Event That May Happen in the
 Present Drive

Telegraph Editors Note: The first two paragraphs of the fol- lowing dispatch from Webb
 Miller, veteran United Press war correspondent with the Italian army, may prove of great significance in view of present peace talks. Because of censorship it is necessary to write guardedly from the front. Miller in similarly yelled terms accurately forecast the opening of the first Italian attack which he personally observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Continued on Page 2.)
BRAIN TRUST BATTLE

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 26-tUP) --Today's Harvard Dartmouth game will be e battle of the "brain trusts.
 In recent survey of the nations football teams, Dartmouth was rated as No. Hand Harvard as No. 2, enthusiastically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BOY MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Hershey, Pa., Oct 26.-lUP)-Jimmy Stover, 7-year-old golfer, joined the hole-in-one club today. Playing the Hershey Juvenile Coun- try club course. the youth put the ball in No. z cup with one drive. Itwas 10O-yard, par three hole. p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
WiU Make Bitter Fight Against Sanctions To Stage Furious Defense.
Thirteen Years of Fascism Have Not Passed in Vanj Cable Report Says Italy Is Trying to Find Sale way
 Out-News Writers Are Having Tough lime X
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY limited Press Staff Correspondent

Rome October 26 - (UP) = Premier Benito Muss0. ,, ni today sounded warning to the world that Italy VIII make bitter fight against sanctions inflicted by the League of Nations. ,,,s+
 Italians will stage most desperate defence agamss sanctions and will distinguish between friend and 1oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Tie Wsatker

Fair, Warmer Tonight; Sunday Partly Cloudy gan weafhs- Report Pass 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Wednesday Was Last

(Continuet on Page 2J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
DROVE OWN CARS

Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Continued on Page 7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NerDs EEashes
Evening star., 1935-06-02
A Darned Stocking
Continued from page sir

born, they lived very simply IN two
room apartment. Wanting some pets
and being partial to birds. they dc
cided to try ducks instead OF canaries
So they bought two little black ones,
one wild and one tame, which they
named MeliSande and Desdemona.
These two were a viraCious and
amusing pair. waddling around the
apartment. swimming in the bath tub,
Miss Jepson made them each a pair
of pink silk pants.
When they were about half grown
Melisande and Desdemona became
such loud quackers that the neighbors
complained, and. after sad farewells.
they were sent to the butchers.
Realists at heart, their grief did not
prevent Miss Jepson and her husband.
however. from making an excellent
dinner day or so afterward out of
their late pets, nicely broiled
A magnificent cook, who mixes a
salad dressing which suits even
Frenchman. good housekeeper. Miss
Jepson can no longer rush home from
broadcasts to see to her baby's baked
potato and midday nap as she used to-
She has had to turn the detail OF
home making over to her sister-in-Iaw.
But still. under her prima donna
chinchilla and orchids, Miss Jepson is
a sensible American matron who likes
to plan big family dinners at Thanks
giving. who sees to it that her child
gets to Sunday School on time, who
gets up delicious suppers on the girls
night out. Her art she takes very
seriously. Her success does not bother
her at all.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

star one of those rare sopranos
whose voices come unscarred through
the microphonc. Presently she was
summoned to the Met for an addition,
Serene, exalted in the company of the
great ghosts who haunt that place. she
stood in a little ring of light in the
middle of the huge, dark stage and
sang "Ah. Fors LUZ from LA
Traviata." The high moment of her
life came several weeks later when
mir. Gatti" himself told her, my
dear. you have very lovely voice"
At her metropolitan debut, Miss
Jepson, under the added strain of in
Producing a new, experimental opera
by an American composer. was cool,
radiant, i'll excellent voice She has the
distinction, so the legend goes, of being
the only woman. except Lii Lehman,
who refused to hire a claque for her
opening. This deficiency Paul White
man and his entire orchestra. however,
filled admirably. They went in body
and screamed themselves hoarse. A
bit later she sang her third Media in
"Pagliacci' and this time $50 COM
pletely are the dreams of little high
school girls sometimes fulfilled) in the
worlds greatest opera house and with
Lawrence Tibbett, one of the worlds
greatest baritones.
Quietly apart from the quickly
mounting momentum of this career is
a personal life singularly normal and
happy. Being primarily preoccupied
with music, Miss Jepson and George
Possell never bore each other. They
both like to ride. fish and 60 to
the circus. Before their daughter.
Sally. who is now two and half. was
Evening star., 1935-06-02
THIS WEEK

he won't talk about. but do wish the
government wouldn't insist upon
having postmastcrs post circulars de-
scribing crooks who are wanted. 1t
takca Ip all of Toms time. He stands
in the postoliice by the hour studying
those circulars"
Dick lrowned thoughtfully Sort
OF an amateur crook chaser?"
II don't know" she said. Il can't
understand him. He's been most
mysterious lately"
Dick changed the subject abruptly.
Where does he intend to look for his
gold2"
She stared at him steadily. with her
silVer-gray eyes. 1t was impossible for
Dick to tell whether she resented the
question or whether she was merely
Evening star., 1935-06-02

studying him and was SO preoccupied
with her thoughts she hadn't heard
him.
They sat there for perhaps quarter
of an hour iii silence The horses
lowered their heads, ears drooped for
ward. Dicks eyes took in every detail
of the country. When he had finished
his survey. he could have drawn map
OF the FlyingM headquarters. Viz
ginia Daine seemed to be occupied
with her own thoughts.
Abruptly. she turned her horse
Let's go back she said. III you've
seen as much of it as you want"
''As much of what?" he asked.
Her eyes met his with calm steadi-
ness. THE Flying-M," she said
ITO Be Continued Nesf Week
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Fugitive Gold
Continued from page nine

horn of the saddle with his right hand.
The animal was still nervous He
jerked forward, and the jerk swung
Dick firmly into the saddle.
Let's CO." Dick said.
She led the way up the long. wind
ing trail. Gradually, the panorama OF
the country spread out beneath them,
but she did not speak until they had
reached the summit and looked down
on the other side, into long valley,
green with mesquite. spotted with
Giant Cacti. with, here and there, bits
of solid green in the tributary canyons,
indicating the presence of water.
"The Flying-M." she said. pointing
up the canyon to place where little
group of buildings shone white in the
sun. Her arm swept in big half
circle. The Flying-M range" she
said.
Dick nodded, half turned to one
side, sitting easily in his saddle. She
watched him with appraising eyes
You didn't learn that riding in the
park" she said.
Il was on dude ranch once"
Dude wrangler, eh?" she asked
81 thought you'd place me as one of
the dudes," he told her.
mo dude ever sat horse that
way"
He laughed nervously and said,
Rather peculiar character. your
friend. Wharton I think he rather
resents me"
Hes peculiar, right enough" she
said, and Dick thought he could detect
note of anxiety in her voice. Hes
going to get in trouble some day
What do you mean?"
Listen" she bade
To his ears came very faint pop
-. pop pop pop pob,"
then period of silence.
He looked at her inquiringly and
said. Revolver shots"
"Forty-fves." she told him. That's
Wharton practicing."
What is he practicing for?"
God knows. He spends all of his
spare money investing in cartridges
and paper r-backed books. The books
give him the life stories of all the noted
desperados. He burns up the cartridges
practicing tanning and drawing and
shooting"
But he doesn't wear gun"
''Of course not People hardly ever
wear guns anymore - not unless
they're going out on a hunting trip or
going way back in the wild country"
Does he think he's going to shoot
it out with some badman" Dick
asked, interested
Il don't know. It's one of the things
Evening star., 1935-06-02

The horse snorted, squatted with legs
spread apart. Dick realized that some
thing was hurting the animal. Before
ne could dismount, however, the horse
exploded into violent motion. For the
moment. Dick forgot that ne was
playing the part of a tenderfoot. He
only knew that he had beneath him
wildly bucking horse.
Contrary to popular conception.
riding bucking horse is not matter
of Clamping to the saddle and using
terrific strength to stick closely to it.
1t is. instead. matter largely of bal
ance, of knowing what the horse is
going to do before he does il, of
keeping always in the exact center of
things, so that graceful motion of the
body breaks the terrific jerk of the
violent activities of the mount
Dick had mastered that art of
keeping his balance. Now, uncon-
sciously, he swayed in the saddle. His
hand on the reins carried reinsurance.
He spoke soothingly to the animal.
After dozen jumps, the horse stood
still, trembling, snorting.
Dick swung from the saddle. NOV
ing with 1.-the, easy grace. Before he
thought. he had flung up the stirrup.
hooking it over the horn of the saddle,
while he pulled loose the cinch.
loosened the saddle, ran an exploring
hand under the saddle blanket. He
WINGED with pain as the thorn of
cactus stuck in his fingers. A moment
later Wharton was at his side.
"Shucks, now" the grizzled cow
puncher said apologetically. how
could l have overlooked that? 1t must
have been on the under side of the
blanket"
Dick said nothing. nor did Virginia
Daine. Wharton flashed her sheepish
glance, then remained silent There
was no need for comment, no room for
explanations. A tenderfoot might
have thought the bit of cactus had be-
come accidentally embedded in the
saddle blanket. No one else would
have been fooled.
When the cinch was once more ad-
justed, Dick heard Virginia DANES
voice saying. calmly, and with what
might have been a trace of contempt,
"You don't need to crow-hop along
behind the horse again, Mr.. Gait; it's
very evident that you know how to
mount"
Dick felt his face color, both at the
tone Of her voice and at the realization
he had betrayed himself. He gripped
the stirrup in his right hand. swung it
around. stood facing the horse. fitted
his foot to the stirrup. held the reins
lightly on the horses neck. grippcd the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
PrOfit-Taking Turns
Market Irregular
LIN Earl y Trade

but trading was light and most
issues held in a narrow range just
shade above their previous
closing levels.
General Motors opened fraction
ally lower and stayed there, fail
ing to respond to the news that
the company was embarking on a
SO million dollar expansion pro-
gram. Chrysler also was affected
by the profit-taking and eased
fractionally.
Farm implement shares, notably
Case, were strong with gains run
ming to a point. Mail order shares
were dull.
Trading was heavy in the util-
ity shares but little Roadway was
made by the group, which was
generally irregular. Consolidated
Gas opened higher and then lost
virtually all of its gain to hold
just around its previous closing
price. Public Service, North
American, American Water Works
and United Gas Improvement
gave similar performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
COTTON DROPS,
RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL G.N.SO.
The cotton market recovered a
part of its opening losses in later
trading today. the distant months
rallying to cut losses to about
40 cents a bale, as liquidation
was absorbed.
The South, Liverpool and COM
mission houses we're principal
sellers and the Continent also
turned to liquidation. Local buy
ing helped to ra ly prices.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued steady at slightly better
than low quotations for the day.
December was quoted at 1923,
off IL; March 1890, off 9; May
1892, off 7, and July 1899, off
8 points,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
CH|CAG0GRA|N
PRICES SLIP

CHICAGO, Aug. IL G.N.S).
Led by corn, grain prices de-
veloped heavy tone today.
Wheat and corn each yielded
more than cent a buShel.
Relative firmneSS at Liverpool
brought a moderate advance in
wheat at the opening. but prices
reacted shortly afterward in SYM
pathy with corn.
Wheat dropped to 90A from
90 for the December delivery to
show a net loss of IA, while corn
moved down 11ac to 5624 for the
active contract.
Near mid-session wheat was 20
to 24c lower. corn 20 to 13sc off
and oats "a to Sac off.
The favorable outlook for the
crop influenced the downtrend
in corn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

from any fur.
ther aggressive
operations.
T r a d i n G,
which had been
active at the
start with turn
over at the rate
of more than
100000 shares
for the session,
slowed down.
The realizing
tendencies were
apparent from
he start in
steel and motor
sections. U. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. IL GNS0.
The stock market turned irregular
today as profit-taking broke out in
various sections of the list, de-
terrinR traders for the advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

Steel, BethIehem, and SeVeIdI
others moved down fractionally,
Evening star., 1935-06-07

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 7 R.-Bar sill
YER steady and unchanged at 72A.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
STORE SALES GAIN
SHARPLY IN WEEK.
Recorders Bolster Wholesale
Markets, but Future
Commitments Lag.
~ the Associated Press.

- ssso nnSSSaesS& . Assees
NEW YORK, June THE major
trends In trade and business were
toward improvement during the last
week. said Dun Il Bradstreet today In
their weekly summary Of business con-
ditions.
Progress was evident In many direc-
tions in spite Of adjustments neces-
STATED by the previous weeks develop
rnents which terminated the N. r. A..
and retail sales rose 10 the highest
level In many weeks at . number Of
centers."
In wholesale markets, the review re-
ported. volume was bolstered almost
entirely by recorders ana future COM
mitments were held In abeyance await
ing the establishment of-a more def
mite price trend.
with the temperatures more sea-
sonabie than at any time in the past
MONTH" the review continued, CON
sumer buying broadened rapidly in
most parts Of the country. Summer
wearing apparel for both men and
women. sports clothes, beach togs,
toiletries, notions and stationery con-
tributed heavily to the weeks volume.
Retail volume for the country Is .
whole succeeded in reaching an esti-
mated total 8 to Is per cent above
that Of q year ago.
with the long overdue advent Of
favorable weather in the Southwest,
retail sales were larger by Is to 20 per
cent than . week earlier, and 40 to
IS per cent ahead Of the comparative
1884. figures. In the Northwest the
gains Of recent weeks were extended,
sales averaging 10 to 20 per cent
higher than q year ago."
In the Middle West, Southern and
Pacific Coast areas gains were smaller.
according to the review.
The general average of industrial
operations indicated the beginning Of
the Summer recession to o moderate
degree, and most Of the decline in
activity. said the summary. was re-
corded for the divisions identified with
the production Of automobiles and steel.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CLIMB IS RESUMED
BY BANK RESERVES.
Gain Of 81 Millions in Week
More Than Offsets Rise
Of Monetary Stock.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press. .s.
Member hank reserve balances re-
sumed their sharp upward climb for
the week ending June 8, the weekly
condition statement Of the Federal
Reserve Bank showing an upturn of
$67 .000, 900 for the week.
The increase more than matched
the gain Of $81 900 600 in the Ma
tons monetary stock, the dominant
factor In the increased reserve
balance.
The total which member banks
now have on reserve Is 1900 900,
q gain Of tl,l27,ooo,0oo over last
year.
The co,mtry's monetary gold stock
is now 4S,el6 900 900 q gain Of 1i,-
l26.ooo, 900 over the comparable Pc
riod OF 1894.
The condition statement said:
THE daily average volume Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended June 5, as
reported by the Federal Reserve
Banks. was t2,474,00 900, q decrease
Of 81, 900 900 compared with the pre-
ceding week and an increase Of
100000 compared with the corre-
spending week In 1884.
"On June 5 total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to $2,475, ,000. 900, an
increase of $1,000. 900 for the week.
This increase corresponds with in
creases Of $a7,o00,00o In member
bank reserve balances, $60,000.o 900 In
Treasury cash and deposits with Fed
eral Reserve Banks and $4,000, 900 in
money in circulation and Q decrease
Of $5,000.00 In Treasury and ma
tional bank currency. Offset in part
by an increase Of $8l, ,000, 900 IN
monetary gold stock and decrease
Of $67, ,000, 900 In non-member deposits
and other Federal Reserve accounts.
Relatively small changes were re-
ported in holdings Of discounted and
purchased bills and industrial ad-
vances. Increases Of $4,000. 900 in
holdings OF United States Treasury
bills and $4,000, 900 In United States
bonds were Offset by q decrease of
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON-Business was quiet on the
stock exchange today in view Of the Whit
we're inactive and easier, while home rails
and French bonds held firm German
bonds and transatlantie issues were un:
certain and gold mining shares remained
irregulaI The market closed irregular.
on 0n n. the p0es SHss resssa sneu
Rentes averaged q franc and half ad-
vance. while international and industrial
with operators liquidatinE before the week
end whitsuntide holidays. French in
ssts The M martet eosed tRr rf.Fusr mGsi
BERLIN-Traders overcame the holiday
mood on the Boerse today and freer pur-
chase: chase; increased ~ prices. especially auto
tanned
London Paris and Berlin stock markets
observance Of the whitsuntide holidays.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June with wheat
harvesting expected to get eenerally
under way in Texas next week. and
with disappointing outlook for
speculative demand, wheat prices ruIed
lower today. -
Downturns of wheat prices were In
the face Of talk of q wet hafyest
Southwest and notwithstanding Re.
ported damage from rust ia Ohio Val.
ley regions. Crop news from the
Spring wheat area continued most
favorable.
Wheat closed weak, y to III under
Yesterdays finish; July. s25s-X; corn,
y on to 70 up; July. 8o1a 4; oats, A
to y on, and provisions varying from
2 cents decline TO z cents gain.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
o. 8. TREASURY POSITION.
" the Associated Press.

. The position q ths Treasury on June 5:
sssssis; ;ssS;, sslsSssss 81 Sss
:, Receipts foT The nscai year Isince July
y. So 391 ST.. sos: expenditures 80. .592. !:
emergency expenditurssl: excess Of ex-
pendltures,- $3. 201 .3f9 .534; gross debt.
S2s. 7s3. s4s.36 an incresse OF S51.-
ss22is syS Sysr Lsd the previous day. gold as
Receipts for June g. 1924 Comparable
ssse H. net Sssnes ii Ss
customs receipts for the month. "a 395 ,0g6.
Receipts for the nseal year. S2.592.-
cluding 81. .84S. .O25 $50 of emergency ex-
penditures: excess OF expenditures. So. .6g0.-
1894: cross debt. see. .156.571.257: gold
assets. S7.790.072. $50.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
STABLE PRICES BACKED.

NEW YORK. June Especially -
The House Of Pinaud, perfumers, an
that 1t will continue its price
stabilization policy despite the voiding
Of the N. r. A., and that 1t has al
ready taken steps to secure its rights
under the recently promulgated New
York and New Jersey fair trade acts.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL SILVER.
COMMITTEE FORMED.

NEW YORK. June 2 R,.-Forma-
ton of committee to represent hold
ers Of purchase certificates Of Burns
Bros. In the companys reorganiza-
ton proceedings was announced to-
day. It consists of Spencer Baldwin.
Henry Brown. jr.; Hally Hatcher and
Marshall Van Wrinkle, jr.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
HOSIERY SHIPMENTS UP.

NEW YORK, June z R.-Ship-
ments of women's full fashioned
hosiery from American mills during
the first four months Of this year, ac-
cording to statistics released by the
National Association Of Hosiery Manu-
facturers, exceeded those of the cor
responding period Of last year by
1,007, 900 dozen pairs.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CURB LIST HOLDS
TONARROW RANGE
Small Losses and Gains
About Even Except in
Alcohol Group.
Dy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Curb market
stocks remained in an irregular zone
throughout todays session.
Small losses and gains were nearly
equally divided in all groups except
alcohols, which were uniformly lower.
Specialties were mostly active, thus
depriving standard trading favorites
of definite leadership in either direc-
ton. Trading was Indifferent In all
groups except utilities. where the turn
over was fairly large.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

s4s 4s,s:ss sssss 8 = ssss - = sss
ilss32 IT. srssS sSis ssafs I'LL III
:sS sSSas ssSiSs1sasss ssiss g