davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Addis Aba, on which service was stopped before the campaign.
 Italians in High Spirits
 Wet through, tired, hungry, the Italians, nevertheless, were in high
 The Italian flag was raised cere- moniously on Fort Makale, with the pride which marked similar ceremony at Aduwa, objective of the first drive. where an Italian army was slaughtered in 1896.
 This is the objective of the sec- ond great drive.
 But it is indicated that the Ital- ians will push on gradually, with General AlesSandro Pirizio- -Biroli's s column in this area and General Pietro Maravigna's army to the west, to the general line of the Takkaze and Gheva Rivers a little south.
 That probably will terminate the second phase of the Italian cam paign of penetration and the troops will rest on that line pending con- struction of roads and Qualifications and the establishment of supply depots for the beginning of the third phase.
 Big Slice of Ethiopia
 When the present operation is complete, Italy will occupy a total of about 25,000 square miles of Ethi- opia, according to unofficial compu- tationS.
 Naturally this means that the principal trails, towns and strate- gic points are held, and not that there are soldiers in every part of the newly occupied zones.
 There were still frequent rain- storms this morning as the baby tanks numbered into Makale in ad- vance of the picked column.
 The bombing airplanes, in two formations, flew over the lines this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
STUDENT UNEMPLOYED.

Boston, Nov. S.-(UP.-Only a fifth of the 1884 Massachusetts high school graduates are lnemployed, according to Q survey by State Educational Commissioner Payson Smith.
 TWenty-one per cent of the sS.- oOO are listed as without jobs, S4 per cent are working, 33 per cent are continuing their education, and elle other IA per cent are married deceased, or not accounted for.
 Ths statistics were gathered from reports from 2s4 high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

ney BeIcher were made by the New London democrats representing the town committee and as they left the capitol they made the threat that he Twill hear more about this in the state convention next year."
 Each time that Governor Cross was nominated by the democrats he won. And each nomination took place at New London, the gover- nor always favoring that section of the state for the democratic con- ventions instead of Hartford or New Haven. This was due to the fact that the New London end cf the state was the really consistent and whole e-hearted district in back of the governor with practically no talk of "new guards" or "old guards"
 In Difficult Position
 Now, with the fall convention be- ing looked forward to, Governor Cross has apparently gotten into a difficult position with his New Lon- don packers. The fact that Dr. Satti, secretary -of-state, was one of those backing Attorney Sullivan is considered an important feature of the present upheaval for Dr. Satti is leader of the New London dis trict.
 The new judge was endorsed by Colonel Allen Lamdin, a member of Governor Cross staff. The colonel claimed yesterday that the selection of Attorney Belcher practically re- moved all traces of politics in con- nection with the New London judge ship.
 Judge Belcher is a descendant of a Revolutionary war family well known in early Connecticut history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Stop! Look and Listen! Sur' thing! You'll buy a Forget-Me- Not from a pretty Miss, to "help th' disabled to help each Other-
 Hundreds of little Forget-Me- Not flowers are being worn by Waterburians, heralding the approach of the 17th anniver- sary of the signing of the Armistice. The sale of the little tokens of remebranee is being supervised locally by the Wa terbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans. It is the an nual appeal of the organization for public assistance in pro- noting the chapters rehabili- tation and welfare program of activities.
 Through the cooperation of school children few homes in the city were overlooked in the distribution of the flowers to be worn as a mark of respect for the veterans or the WOriu wal particularly to those who are still suffering from wounds or who have been incapacitated ky illness contracted in the ser- vice.
 Under the direction of Ad- jutant William Murary, chair man, the local DAV commit tee has distributed thousands Of Forget-Me-Nots an dit is confidently expected that the public will observe the impress sive, annual custom of wear ing one over the week end and on Monday, Armistice day.
 The Forget-Me-Not on Arm istice day is 8 tribute to the memn and women, who served with the col0rs during the great war. DAV chapters through out the country are sponsoring the campaign so that America will not fail to remember it's hero dead and living on the anniversary of the great pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
RY InE ALEX MOTIFS

United Press Staff COrrespOndenr
 Washington. Nov. 8-(U.P0-The president came back to town to-day and in l2 1-2 minutes executed maneuver for which some 200 men had been preparing for 50 hours.
 The maneuver was getting MT. Roosevelt from his special train to his desk at the White House.
 The president got of his train at Union Station at 8:3l a. m, speed ed by automobile down sun-spark- ling Pennsylvania avenue, dashed past red lights and waiting traffic in a jaunt that dropped him at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Most of the damage was in Gab- riel's room.
 The alarm was phoned in at 3:0l o'clock by Sergeant John Phelan who was told by milkman that smoke was pouring from the rooming house. Engines I and 10, Truck and the headquarters chemical ans wered the alarm. Firemen were at the scene until 3:59.
 Halls Filled With Smoke
 The firemen battled their way through the smoke-f1lled halls to the second floor, where the blaze was centered in the room occupied by Gabriel. Starting in the bed, the fire spread to the floor and side- walls of the room, and the interior was in flames when Gabriel was rescued.
 When Gabriel and the 91-year- old Miss Benedict had been brought to safety, Gabriel was rushed to St. Mary's and the woman taken there for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
WILL BOYCOTT SHIPS

New York, Nov. 8.-(UPs Ship ping companies who send ships into the Lake Charles, La, port where I. L. A. labor has been banned will be boycotted in all American ports controlled by the International Longshoremen's association, Presi- dent Joseph P. Ryan said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
UNIQQuE ELEMENT

Boston, Nov. 8.-(UP).-A unique element in today's student peace demonstration on Boston common was expected to be the participa- tion of 500 uniformed members of the Boston Universally R. O. T. c. They were to bear a banner with the legend "The Soldier-Th Out standing Pacifist in United States History"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Gas is being produced from straw, says Moscow report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

American vulcanite hair combs may be placed on sale in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Palestine has a city-beautiful campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
|DEMOCRAISO SOE NEW LONDON AREBITTER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
WERE SAVED BY FIREMEN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 DID NOT STRIKE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
GEN. EMILIO DE
 BONO COMMANDED

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Evening star., 1935-08-06
Mitchell Park Comes to Life
In S,cim as Georgetown Wins

I00-Pound Class.
Lanvilotti (Takonal and. Charles burke
tGeorgetown(, in tie; third, Charles Burke
tGeorgetownl.
10O-foot breast stroke-won by Earl
{deorsetown}; third. wailacs Raiiey
400-foot relay-won by GEORGETOWN
James sPoole, George Mullen, Joseph
Wright Charles Burke); second. Takoma.
115-PounG Glass.
1OO-foot free style-won by Robert Bur-
LGeorsetown); third. Joseph Norris Fill-
10O-foot breast stroke-won by Leon
Briggs (Takoma) second, Carroll Harding
lGeorgetown(; third. Raymond Wrenn
i6o-ioot back stroke-won BY Edward
Lanzilotti tTakomal; second, Jack Poole
koma)
~4O0-foot relay-won by Georgetown
lCarrou Harding Raymond Wrenn, Frank
Caoy. Robert Burrens); second, Takoma.
Unlimited Class.
50-yard free style-Won by John Hum
phries lMitchelD; second. Jack Dibble
lMitchell); third, John Seymour (George-
50-yard breast stroke-won by J. B.
David Tifhns (MitcheiD and Leonard
5o-yard back stroke-won by Emmett
Brown (MitchelD; second. j. Ellis mitch
ELI: third, Sam Carso (Georgetownl.
400-foot relay-Won by Mitchell q.
Brown; second, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
g. ROD AND STREAM
4aSSaa~J- by PERRY MiLLERAN>E@

Court, took his first salt water fish
ing trip Sunday, accompanied by
George E. Brown, Thomas Daily and
Wallace Hanning, all lawyers in the
Veterans Bureau. They went out
with Capt. Manifold of Herring Bay
and fished of Tlghman Island,
Sharps Island and on the Gooses, land
ing q total of so big hardhead. They
report trolling through school after
school Of blues. but could not get
strike, although trying all kinds Of
lures.
DR.. and Mrs. Shannon Butts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sandoz
spent the entire day Sunday fishing In
the Herring Bay district and only
landed two blues, one weighing 5i3
and the other AZ pounds. Last We'd
nesday DR.. Butts caught 40 and on
Friday 70 of these gamsters weighing
and 4 pounds.
Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio and
his secretary, e. c. Reed, visited Gales
VILE Sunday and went out with Capt.
Howard Hartge in one Of Capt. Haz-
yards boats. They landed 35 hard
head, the largest weighing AZ pounds.
W. G. Becker and his son, fishing
on the Gooses Sunday. landed SO
blues.
Joe Thomas, local angler, hooked an
unwelcome 40-pound skate on the
Gooses Sunday He had a terrible
time landing this big fish, He got it
into the boat, all right, but the big
thing Topped around and finally got
back into the water, and another big
one got away"
James E. Chinn of The Star, Just
back from a trip to Ocean City. says
fishing is not any too good at this
resort He is of the opinion that the
majority Of big blues have advanced
up the coast. He went IS miles of
shore with Capt. Crawford Savage
and landed only several small blues,
but he said he did see whale, moth
ing else, and that this big monster
broke water about 21a miles off his
boat. Close enough, he would say.
In the Susquehanna River, Capt.
w. w. Wilkinson, at Old Rock Run
Mill, reports fishing very good at this
time. One boat, he says, took IS
pounds Of rock in one afternoon.
At Rock Hall, Md, Capt Levin
Blackston, jr., says rock have been
striking, trolling and cumming, and
that many Of those landed ran be-
tween 2 and 8 pounds. The high
boat landed 10 Of these striped beau
ties last week.
Across the bay at Deals Island, Md,
Capt. dewey Webster reports good
catches Of hardhead, blues, sea trout.
kingf1sh and perch.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
She'll Learn to Fly, Too.

MRS. MACKENZIE has done a good
deal Of transport flying, but she
never has had the stick of a plane in
her hands. That will come later, for
as soon as Roland attains his so
hours Of solo work and receives a
license to carry passengers aloft,
Betty will begin to learn how to han
die the plane and will become Wash
ington's first golfer-aviatrix.
Professional golfers frequently have
used airplanes in their hops between
tournaments. but no one yet has at
tempted to use his own plane for the
job. That is what Roland intends
to do, if all goes well. He figures that
the cost of operation will be about
that of the auto trailer the young
MacKenzies used on their cross
country jaunt to California last Win
ter 1T runs about $3.50 a day for
storage" he said, which is about the
cost Of putting up a car in a garage.
And the gas and oil items won't be
much more than operating an auto
mobile"
So don't be surprised any day now
to see Roland Mackenzie zoom down
out Of the skies in the latest model
airplane, land on an adjacent fair
way and nonchalantly take his golf
clubs out of the cabin and start hit
ting the ball. If he flies as well as
he plays golf, the Mackenzie young
sters are going to have themselves a
flock of thrills.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Wife Likes His Ideas.

60 FAR he has kept the word Of his
~ plans a secret, even to his mother
and father, who are spending the
Summer at Colorado Springs, Colo.
But he has slipped away from Con-
eressional on his day of and late in
the evening, after his duties were
over, to jump over to College Park
and go through his flying routine. He
has been a student aviator for about
two weeks and is progressing rapidly
to the point where he will have that
thrill of all f1yers-his first solo hop,
without an instructor aboard the ship.
Both Betty and are all for ii"
Roland said today, as he looked back
on another lesson he took last night
at College Park. I'VE are looking
forward to the day when we can pile
our golf bags and few clothes in our
own ship and shove off for Florida,
and a hop across the country to CAL
ifornia, where I plan to play in the
Winter tournaments on the Pacific
Coast. Will it be tough on my first
try? Sure, but it is great fun. and
along with the plane work have to
learn a lot about navigation and how
to fly the beacon routes and all that
sort of thing l already have had
some practice in flying over the rail-
road tracks and it Is hot stuff. My
big thrill so far was when my in
structor cut off the engine and told
me to land deadstick. I didn't do so
well, but he slipped her in alright and
that taught me plenty"
Evening star., 1935-08-06

N R ARYLAND bass streams now
mn are in the best condition
Vl they have been this season
4 4 R. F. Thomson, at Riverton,
reports that the north branch Of the
Shenandoah is clear at Strasburg and
cloudy at Riverton, and the south
branch very cloudy at Luray and also
at Riverton. At Harpers Ferry anglers
will find both rivers clear, according
to our report today.
Following good reports Of blues
being caught at various salt water
grounds, many anglers were disap-
pointed Saturday and Sunday There
were some lucky anglers who got
among schools of these fighting game
sters, but the majority were disap-
pointed. not only with the blue, but
also with the hardhead.
Capt. Harry Woodburn. at Solomons
Island, informed us that Saturday and
Sunday few hardhead were caught,
and that they did not commence to
strike until 8 o'clock in the evening.
Sunday several schools of blues broke
water and some rather good catches
were made Several miles below Cedar
Point Light several boats ran into these
gamesters and landed Is and 80 o.
them. Between and Sunday after
noon other anglers were lucky enough
to see the blues breaking of Cove
Point and made good catches.
There were 80 boats on Southwest
MiddleS Sunday and all are reported
to have landed many good-sized blues.
Among the lucky anglers at this place
were w. G. Garrison, r. L. Rever-
comb, S. Lidof and A. B. Gusdorf,
fishing with Capt. L. M. Spriggs OF
Piney Point. They landed 20 blues
averaging 4 pounds, with the largest
tipping the scales at 612 pounds. They
chummed and trolled, and while chum-
ming landed many large hardhead.
John E. Haltigan, brother of Pat
Haltigan and former clerk at the Police
Evening star., 1935-08-06
WIFE WILL TAKE
LESSONS LATER
Young Congressional Pro
Will Be First to Pilot
Self to Journeys.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. II. McCALLOM.
~ GLAND MACKENZIE, young
Congressional Country Club
professional, is going up in the
Il Y air next Winter.
The young man who turned profess
sional three years ago after a success
full career as an amateur, is taking
flying lessons at College Park Airport,
and plans to buy plane and make
the Winter golf tour from Florida to
California and back.
His winsome wife-MrS. Betty Mac
Kenzie-plans to make the air tour
with him.
It's all in the tentative stage now
but Roland is determined to become
the first golf professional in the world
to make the Winter professional tour
by air. He made it last year (or part
of it, by automobile trailer, thereby
setting a new style in travel for the
golf pros. But this year, If his present
plans work out, he will go step
further in fast transportation and
travel by airplane.
Already Roland has done good deal
of solo work in the air, with an in
structor in the front cockpit, and has
made several landings and take-offs.
His work with a training plane has
ants, and his instructor says the young
man is learning fast and will make
o good pilot.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
RESENT KNIGHT RULING

Fans Toss Chairs and Cushions
in Support of Everett.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, August g.
Joe Knight. 1894, Cairo. Ga, was
awarded an unpopular 10-round deci-
sion here last night over Buck Everett
181, Gary, Ind, after rough-and-
tumble fight
Referee Jimmy Maloney and one
Judge voted for Knight, the other
Judge balloting for a draw. The
crowd of $500 threw cushions and
chairs into the ring in protesting the
decision.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
FIELD IS CLASSA
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Mary Browne and EIlamae
Williams, With s1s, Top
Western QuaIifiers.
BY the Associated Press.

w YEsTWOOD COUNTRY
M CLUB. CLEVELAND, Au-
w gust 6.-Practically all the
class A feminine golfers
between the Alleghenies and the Pa
cific Coast were ready to tee of here
this morning in the opening round Of
the match play which will lead one Of
the 50 qualifiers to the women's West
ern championship.
Among more than 100 woman stars
who participated yesterday in the
qualifier for the 35-year-old tourna-
ment, the 80 emerged as the select
list which will battle for the crown
won year ago by Mrs. L. D. Cheney
of San Gabriel, Calf Mrs. Cheney
is not defending her laurels this year
because of illness.
Final Slated Saturday.
MATCH play will continue through
A'A Friday, with the finale over the
36-hole route. In the opening round
is Dorothy Traung of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club. who lost to Mrs.
Cheney a year ago. Others include
Mary x. Browne, former tennis cham
pion Of America and Clevelands four
time golf champion; Shirley Ann
johnson, 17-year-old Chicago girl, who
has been playing great golf; Eva
Shorb, another 17-year r-old from Mas
sillon, Ohio. and host Of veterans.
Miss Traung faced dangerous op-
ponent in her first match today, Miss
Marion Wiley Of Lexington, KY, the
trans Mississippi champion. Miss
Browne, who paired with 17-year-old
Ellamae Williams of Chicago to lead
the qualifiers with an 81, two over
par, also was in for a difficult match
against Miss Dorothy Gardner Of
Steubenville, Ohio, who recently went
to the semi finals of the Ohio women's
championship.
80 Is Top to Get In.
GCORES of 90 or lower were neces-
- sary to get into the champion
ship fight yesterday and only three
of the five who had COS made the
grade, the others losing in the play
off. The successful ones were Patricia
Stephenson Of Minneapolis, Lucille
Robinson of SDes Moines, Iowa, and
Barbara Thompson of San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. Let's of Chicago and Mrs.
Goldie Bateson of Milwaukee were
the losers in the playoff.
All the entrants who failed 10 make
the title flight will participate for
lesser prizes.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
>STRAlGMT OEE TME TEE
BY w. r. Ms CAlCuM

106 blows to negotiate the course yes
terday.
Mrs. Arnold McNitt, who has been
playing golf only few months, scored
80 to take the early lead, lead
which held good until late in the
afternoon when Mrs. Walper came in
with her 86. The opening mstch-play
round was being run off today, and
the final Is carded for Friday after
noon.
CHORN of their title to the colored
caddie championship of the city
and about to 60 on relief if they don't
win the next match, Rudolph Ivarson
and Clyde Martin, colored Congress
sional caddies, are pointing for their
next contest with two free-swinging
Columbia boys next Monday.
Harry jackson and Bobby King Of
Columbia trimmed them by and 4,
taking nearly so bucks from the Con-
gressional boys.
Wen get 'em on our own course
next week." grinned Rudolph. And
collect that bundle and a little more. "
INSULTS are being piled on insults
at Indian Spring as Capt. Tommy
Utz of the Indian Spring "midgets"
replies to the taunts of Capt. E. B.
Wagner of the giants" The two cap
tain brace Of teams which will meet
in a fortnight for the dinners. Here
is a sample of the Utz replies: Little
men to arms, brain versus Drawn, skill
versus brute force, science, technique,
ability, delicacy of thought, intelligent
execution Of effort Is being challenged
by brute strength and awkwardness.
Huge monsters in semblance of hu-
man beings dare to question our su-
premacy as men and golfers. Remem-
ber David and Goliath, Napolon and
Josephine - Wagner, Belshe, Powers
and McAboy, frames of lions and
hearts of lice"
Beer and crabs, crabs and beer,
Fill the midgets with good cheer,
They will take the match away,
And laugh like Hell while the giants
pay"
The midgets must not weigh more
than $50 pounds, nor scale more than
5 feet 8 inches. On the first tee will
be set of scales, with height scale
to weigh aud measure the competitors.
Ralph Fowler, Washington Golf and
Country Clubs thespian-g golfer, breezed
home over the par 35 last nine in 81
strokes to score level par 10. He
was out in 80. In a game with Dave
Thomson, Charles H. Doing and Felix
Early.
Beaver Dams Membership Com
mittee will stage a golf tourney to-
morrow, to be followed by a dinner
and business meeting. The golf affair
will start at o'clock.
New York-Pennsyivania.
Allentown, g. Harrisburg, 8.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Roland MKenze Learning Fly Plans to Make Golf Tour in Oun Plane
HURTS SHELVE /. WANER
Crash With Wall May Keep Him
Out for Several Weeks.

CHICAGO, August 6 R.-Physi-
clans reported tonight that Lloyd
Waner, brilliant center fielder, may
be out OF the Pittsburgh Pirates line
up for several weeks.
waner ran against a wall at st.
Louis yesterday. The extent OF his
injuries were unknown pending the
outcome of an X-ray examination.
THE trouble was in the concrete,
the player observed 1T simply refused
to give"
Evening star., 1935-08-06

o"A4lAlICAo Va 4t4VN41CA I al N,
previously failing to score a point in
boys meets conducted by the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds, were the object
Of attention as they piled up 20 to
take third place.
Scoring SO points, Georgetown had
little trouble annexing the elimina-
tion meet. Takoma playground placed
second with 391a points, while Chevy
Chase finished fourth with 10; Eaton,
~; Happy Hollow. 3, and Fillmore, l,
Tomorrow the girls interpool final
meet will be held at the Monument
Pool. Boys elimination meets were
to be held today at Rosedale and
Howard pools.
Summaries:
70-Pound Glass.
Bhipley tTakoma) and Guy Falcone 1chevy
Chase, In tie; third, Norman RotnWell
S5-ssTd breast stroke-won By Chandler
tHappy Hollow: third oeorse McEntree
sS: ssysss Ss:sDh BY yshss
Park ichsndier Hressard George McEn-
Beginners race-Won BY lie Roy Berry,
man (Georgetown); second, Francis Wrenn
(Georgetown); third, Bill Moore (Takcma)
s5-Pound Class.
25-yard free style-Won by John Miller
fEaton); second. Bernard Railey George
toWn)s third, Mervin Hilleary George
town..
25-yard breast stroke-won by william
Hart tGeorgetown); second, Val Falccne
tChevy Chase; third, Gene Clesry
tGeorsetown).
400-foot relay-Won BY Georgetown
John Miller. MeTvin Hilleary, Gene Cleary.
Bernard Raileyy; second, Chevy Chase;
ehird, GeorsetoWn.