davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-28

OAU0 wy OV1R4N
CHICAGO. July q. R1-The Cubs
extended their winning streak 70
eight straight and reduced the New
York Giants lead TO one game by
defeating Cincinnati IN both ends
Of a double header Saturday, 9 70
8 and II to 1. Lon Warneke held
the Reds to five hits in the second
clash.
Cincinnati 49,. 40 Oi0 2i0-8 10
Chicago 49,. 100 602 OOx-9 7 3
Frey. Freitas, johnson and Erick-
son: Henshaw, Casey, Leen French
and Hartnett.
Second:
Cincinnati 49,. 900 100 600 l 5
Chicago 800. 001 020 54x-12 20 2
L. Hermann, Johnson, Hcllings-
worth and Campbell; Warneke and
ODea.
, 1935-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

DALLAS. July ~. Up Calves
ton defeated Dallas. 5 70 3, Satur-
day night In the opener Of a four
game Texas league series.
Buck Fausett and Charlie Eng
HSh Of the BUGS elaborated in
leading n concerted batting attack
against the Steer pitcher. Al Baker.
Fausett hit three singles and two
doubles In five trips to the plate,
made two scores and transported
another run home.
r. II. +.
Galveston ...... 200 O20 1905 10 1
Dallas ........ 900 O02 O10-3 Q 2
Jakucki and Linton; Baker and
Warren.
San Antonio 80. 900 900 600 8 l
Tulsa ......... 100 121 00x-5 8 2
Talley, Pyle. and Paxton: Nc
Dougall and Berger.
Beaumont 80. 301 900 000-4 10 2
Oklahoma City 400 100 00x-5 8 /
Larkin and Tebbeth; Moncrief,
Brillheart. Evans and Miner.
, 1935-07-28
Cards Go Down

Cards Go Down
PITTSBURGH. July 81. Rb-Be-
hind steady hurting OF their rookie
star. Cy Blanton. Pittsburgh won It's
ninth consecutive victory Saturday,
defeating the slipping st. Louis
Cardinals 10 10 a. Arky Vaughan got
q homer In the third.
st. Louis ...... O01 iO2 O00-4 7
Pittsburgh. \. 202 500 i0x-1O 10 8
p. Collins. Haines and Davis:
Blanton and Grace.
, 1935-07-28
SAN LIMO BOWS MERCEpEs

BAN BENTTO, July N.-San Ben
ito and Mercedes all-star teams tan
gled here this week. the San Ben
ito scftballers downing the Hidalgo
county visitors by Is to S. The locals
cuthit the visitors II to IL. Thomp-
son. local player. got a homer.
Score:
, 1935-07-28
Yanks And Elk
Open New Season
A

Monday-Fort Brown at Elks.
Wednesday-Eagles at Goodyear.
Friday-Pan American at XII
wants.
, 1935-07-28
Pills Shutout Braves

BOSTON. July q. R-The Phil
lies. with Curt Davis on the mound,
shut out the Boston Braves Saturday
SO.
Philadelphia -. 30f 0f0 OO0-5 9 0
Boston ........ 600 900 600 8 2
G. Davis and Wilson: Cantwell,
MacFayden, and Mueller.
, 1935-07-28

ST. LOUIS, July n. Pr The
third place Chicago White Sox bat
tered their way through three Of
Manager Rogers Hornsby's pitchers
for an 8 to ) victory over the last
place st. Louis Browns Saturday.
Chicago ...... 400 900 301-3 IL 1
ST. Louis ...... 002 200 00l-5 I'll
Fischer and Sewell; Coffman,
Thomas, Van Alta and Hemsley.
, 1935-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July n. Up
The Boston Red Sox BANKED the
Athletics. 2 to 0. Saturday after TAX
ing a TO beating in the opening
game OF IS innings. Cooke had a
homer in the the nightcap.
Boston GAO 900 O10 900 01O-6 IL 3
Pkila. . 40 OIL 900 900 o11-7-2l-l
Grove and r.. Terrell; Blaeholder,
wiltshire. Dietrich and Berry.
Second:
Boston - 900 OOi ol0-2 /
Philadelphia ..-. 900 600 00000 3 ]
w. Terrell and r.. Terrell: Marcum
and Richards.
, 1935-07-28

Batteries. II Borchelt and Kreton,
ID. Mitchelf Warburton and X. Car
penter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

Get out your crochet hook and
start this fascinating new rug,
It's simple to crochet for the cen
ter panel is worked across and
the border round and round. Use
two colorS in the design and a
third or just mixed scraps for
the background. Wool or rags
can be used. The pillow with
the rug will make an effective
decoration in living or bedroom.
Pattern I'LL comes to you with
a chart and complete directions
for making a rug Blk 40 inches
and a pillow is inches square; il
Illustrations of them and of all the
stitches used; material require
ments; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this pat
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Farmer Has Prize
OF 1857 Penny

MONDOVI, Wis, Dec. 1S
Three hundred years is a long
time to save a penny. Walter
Kezar, a farmer living near Max
vile, has 1887 penny in good
state of preservation. 1t is about
the size of the old United States
two-cent coin, and the inscription
on one side is English and on
the other French.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
JAPAN HINTS AT
 WAR WITH CHINA

Tientsin, Dec. 5-(UP)-War be- tween China and Japan is possible if China violates the Ho- Umezu agreement, Maj-gen. Hayao Tada, commander of Japanese troops in north China, said today in an in- terview with the United Press. (The Ho- Umezu agreement was negotia- ted after Japan's "bloodless invas- ion" of China last spring. The chief negotiators were Chinese war minister Ho Ying- Chin and Lt.-Gen. Y. Umezu, former commander of Japanese forces in China. Its full terms were never made public, but it left the Japanese in a dominant position in the former province of Jehol, now virtually annexed to Man. chukuo, demilitarized a zone be- tween Manchukuo and north China and bound the Chinese government not to send troops into large area of northern China.)
 If this agreement should be brok- en, Tada said, Japan would at once send unlimited troops into north China. Tada said the Kailan mines in north China, the railways and other foregin interests would be pro- tected if Sino-Japanese fighting should develop. He denied that Ja- pan has territorial ambitions. Tokyo wants peace, he said, but does not want to dael with the Kuomintang, the government party, dominated by Chiang Kai-Shek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
New England Weather

Boston, Dec. 5.-CUP).-New Eng lands first real cold snap of the winter, blamed indirectly for three deaths, subsided today as mild southeast winds supplanted strong northwest gales.
 The temperature, which sank to seven above in Boston and dropped below zero in outlying districts, started rising and the weather bu- reau predicted moderating wealth. CT for today and tonight.
 Icy winds shot the temperature down to within three degrees of the lowest reading ever recorded at Bos- ton weather bureau. A minimum of four degrees was recorded Dec. 4 1906, but yestready was the coldest Dec. 4 since 1926.
 Hundreds of motorists dotted New England highways, either stalled or travelling in clouds of steam gush- ing from frozen radiators.
 William Colleran, 60, of Jamaica Plain was killed by an automobile when the drivers vission was ob- scured by steam from a frozzer radiator.
 Harry Brown, 54, of Jamaica Plain died of a heart attack in- duced by the cold after he hac stopped his automobile in Cam. bridge.
 Thomas Bagnal, 55, of Swansea died at Fall River hospital after being dragged from the wreckage oi his automobile which plougheo through a stone wall. He lost con- trole of the car when he suffered a heart attack, apparently induced by the cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Peace Proposal Is
 Going To Mussolini
(Continued from Page D

and Sir Samuel Hoare, British for eign secretary, shall perfect the plan at talk here Saturday and send it on to Premier Benito Mus solini next week.
 Trench opinion is that the plan is one Mussolini may be able to &C., cept if Hoare is sufficiently conci- liatory.
 May Be Last offer
 Ie is regarded as certain that Mussolini will not flatly reject this plan, in whatever form 1t reaches him, as he has done previous plans. Mussolini knows well that this may be the last peace offer by Britain and France under present condi- tionS.
 The sketch for the peace proposal has been worked out by Rene De St. Quentin, Ethiopian expert of the French foreign office, and Maurice Peterson, Ethiopian expert of the British foreign ofiice.
 It leaves certain divergencies be- tween British and French ideas.
 These are to be worked out here.
 It is believed that Premier Laval acquainted Vittorio Cerruti, Italian ambassador, with the experts sketch at a meeting they had last night, which would mean that Mus solini already knows about it.
 What Plan Provides
 The plan in its present form is said to provide:
 Cession to Ethiopia of the Erit- rean port Of Assab, near French So- maitland at the bottom of the Red Sea, with a wide corridor of land through which Ethiopia could build a railway with funds to be provided by the League of Nations.
 Modification of the frontier Of Italian Eritrea in the north, giving to Italy portion of Tigre pro- vince. However, it is said that the ceded territory would be but part of the big province and that Ethio- pia would retain not only Aksum a Holy City, but Aduwa.
 Revision of the frontier of Italian Somaliland to give Italy a great area in southeastern Ethiopia. Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

would get that part of the ogden country south of the 9th parallel of latitude.
 Remainder Independent
 It is provided that if the states men all agree the remainder of Ethiopia might remain independent without any mandate in behalf of the League of Nations.
 French leaders believe this plan would be acceptable to Mussolini. They emphasize that such an ag- reement might be interpreted as recognizing Ethiopia's sovereignty because while Ethiopia cedes much territory 1t would obtain in return a valuable corridor to the sea.
 There is divergence of opinion as regards other features of the pro- posal. British talk is of an imme- diate armistice if the proposal is accepted by Italy, and coincident suspension of League penalties against Italy. French comment is that there is no such agreement be- cause Mussolini is unlikely to halt his armies until peace is absolutely assured.
 In any event it became almost certain today that next week would see definite French-British peace proposals in Rome.
 France wants the peace plan per- fected Saturday, so that it will reach Mussolini in time to allow him to study it before the League general staff" meets Dec. 12 to fix date for an oil embargo.
 Clash Started Year Ago
 Geneva, Dec. 5-(UP)-A year ago today there occurred at Ualual, Ethiopia, the clash which is the ostensible reason for the Italian Ethiopian war.
 The anniversary comes at a time when Great Britain and France seem about to perfect a peace pro- posal for submission to Italy which is the greatest hope for peace since before new penalties are exacted against Italy by the League.
 Ualual is well within Ethiopia on maps of the time, including Italian maps, though the boundaries of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Ethiopia and Italian Somanland were not definitively demarcated.
 A British frontier commission, charged with demarcating the from tier between Ethiopia and British Somaliland, arrived at Ualual with an escort of Ethiopian soldiers to find an Italian military force there.
 The Italians barred the party, &C., cording to the sworn testimony of It. Col. E. H. M. Clifford, chief British commissioner. He appealed to one Capt. Roberto Ciinmaruta at Wardair, nearby. Clifford said Cim- maruta was "unconciliatory and disobliging," and threatened to send more soldiers. Next day while Clif- ford and his companions were talk ing to Cimmaruta two Italian planes swooped low overhead, one training machine gun on the par ty, Clifford testified.
 In view of the Italian attitude the British commissioners retired, leay- ing their Ethiopian escort at Ualual. The escort did not wish to retreat from foreign force on Its own soil.
 The Italians and Philippians faced each other for several days. On Dec. 5 they clashed. The Ethio- plans lost 107 men killed, 45 wound- cd. Italian casualties are not cer- tain.
 Italy asserted that the Philippians ,.ttacked and demanded indemnity.
 For several months before the in
 dent, Italy expressing fear of an Ethiopian attack on its colonies, had been strengthening its forces n East Africa.
 Italian Activity Grows
 Rome, Dec. 5-(UP)- Increasing Italian military activity in Ethiopia was reported today in an ofticiai communique, No. 63, based on the latest dispatches from Marshal Pie tro Dadoglio, commander of the East African forces.
 ''The Eritrean army. continuing its action in the Tembien region" wired Badoglio, reached the zone of Cacciamo.
 "In the sector of the first army corps there has been intense patrol action beyond our lines from Dolo to Makale. An armed Ethiopian force was forced to flee at Debre, southwest of Makale.
 Several minor chiefs and follow ers of Deggiac Cassa submitted to fficers of the Danakil column at '7bi.
 In the sector of the second army corps enemy groups were dispersed beyond the Takkze river, south of the reCion of Addi Rassi. Four Me- tronoiitan soldiers were killed.
 "The aviation corps intensified it's work all along the front"
 Mass Ethiopian Attack
 Dessye. Ethiopia. Dec. 5-(UP)--A mass Ethiopian attack on the Ital- ian invaders. preceded by hot Gue-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
AUTONOMY IN
 NEXT "A HOURS

Tokyo, Dec. 5.--(UP).-Uncon- firmed reports circulated in Tokyo today that Gen. Sung Cheh-Y Yuan, commander of the Pieping- -Tientsin garrison, would announce establish ment of an autonomous government for all North China within 24 hours. Meanwhile, all circles were closely following the movements of Chinese War Minister Ho Ying- Chin, now in Peiping as emissary of the Nanking government. Jap anese newspapers assert that Great Britain and the United States are exerting their influence to hamper the autonomy movement. Japanese correspondents nevertheless predict that important developments in North China are imminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
COOLIDGE GIVES
 WAY TO CURLEY

Fitchburg, Mass. Dec. 5-(UP) = Failure of U. s. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge to announce his candidacy for reelection at a meeting of Wor- cester county democrats caused widespread feeling today that he might step aside for the senatorial aspirations of Governor James M. Curley. Some political observers be- lieved Coolidge would be offered 8 diplomatic post. The meeting last night became a series of eulogies of the governor after Coolidge, remark ing that 'the Coolidges are noted for their brevity," confined himself to short introductions of the various speakers.
 The governor wired regrets at his inability to attend. State auditor Thomas Buckley avoided possible conflict in his address, prefaced with the explanation that he was speak ing under wraps"
 Curley's formal announcement Tuesday night at Rockland of his candidacy for the democratic sem atorial nomination surprised both democrats and republicans Former congressman Joseph F. o'Conell re- mained firm in his intention to seels the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
CHRISTMAS TRADE
 WILL BE BIGGER
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1.) ing, 26; rayon and silk, 21; dia- monds, 20; cotton goods, IT; jewelry 13; and paper and stationery, 12
 .otable increases in excess of the average increase were noted in sales of washing machines, radios, refrig- orators, automobiles, jewelry and watches and clocks, the department of commerce reports showed.
 Retail Trade Reports
 Representative reports on retail trade in various cities to the de- partment of commerce showed the following:
 New York Retail sales up 13 per cent over last year.
 Chicago: Retail sales up eight per cent over corresponding period last year.
 Los Angeles: Retail trade 10 per cent above last year and wholesale trade the best in four years.
 Detroit: Retail trade up 18 per cent.
 San Francisco: Best prospects for retail stores trade in several years. Minneapolis St. Paul: Retail tail exceeding expectations.
 Wilmington, Del: Retail houses report trade up IS per cent.
 Memphis, Tenn: Stores report trade increases of 10 to 25 per cent.
 Charleston, s. O.: Sales running 35 per cent ahead of last year.
 Pittsburg: Department stores sales up 22.5 per cent over last year.
 Birmingham, Ala: Retail stores sales up IS per cent, furniture stores report sales up 20 per cent.
 Woonsocket, R. l.: Retail trade the highest since 1930.
 Boston: Retail trade running 10 to 25 per cent ahead of last year.
 Denver: Both retail and whole sale sales above last year.
 Atlanta: Retail sales up 15 per cent.
 Buffalo: Retails sales up g per cent, automobiles sales up 25 per cent.
 New Orleans: Retail stores re- port 19 per cent increase in sales.
 Cincinnati: Retail stores report sales ahead of 8 year ago in al- most all cases.
 Seattle: All stores report in creases over a year ago.
 St. Louis: Retail trade 12 per cent ahead of the previous week and six per cent ahead of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
COLLEGE PROPS.
 HAVE RESIGNED

Boston, Dec. 5-(UP)-Two mem- bers of the faculty of Tufts College in Medford, one world war veteran and the other an occasional advisor to the federal government on in- ternational economics, have resigned rather than take the compulsory Massachusetts teachers oath in any form.
 While at least 36 other educators in some 10 institutions recorded protests by subscribing to the oath with reservations setting forth their demands for academic freedom, pro- fessors Arthur 0. Lane and Earle M. Winslow brought the revolt against regimentation" to Q new peak with their resignations.
 Lane, widely-known geologist, is a former president of the American Geological society and formerly for 20 years was state geologist in Mich- igan. Now 70 years old, he served overseas as head of the mining de- partment in the Army Service school. A son served overseas in the ambulance division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

(Continued from Page 1.) collected during the first 10 months of 1895 in import duties on dis titled liquors, compared with $25,- 064,059 in the same period year ago. Duties collected on still wines amounted to $2,248,257, compared with $3,480,574 for the first 10 n onths of 1884, and sprakling wines brought collections of $991 ,278 this year, compared with $1,631,257 a year ago. No one could estimate ac- curately the size of the public's liquor bil for the two years. con- servative sources placed it at about $5, 5,000, 100000 while dry leaders, at- tacking liquor purchases as waste and extravaganza" estimated it at $10,OO0, 900, ,000.
 What Vets Claim
 As dry forces mapped the cam- paign which they hoped mould re- suit in restoration of prohibition, vets claimed that the legalized liquor industry is cooperating with state and federal agencies in a suc- cessful effort to wipe out bootleg ging.
 Federal tax receipts on all alco- holic beverages are averaging about $1,500,000 daily, compared with about $1 100000 daily, during the first year O. repeal. The treasury, however, hes not yet touched the $50O;000,- 900 annual return which officials said would be realized when prohi- bition ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
GRANDSON OF LATE
 PRES. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page 1.)

a whispery voice that it was inau- dible to most spectators.
 No Intention of Harm
 Both defendants insisted that they had merely aimed at automobiles with no intention of hitting occu- pants.
 In the case of John Barry, Boston newspaperman, the peppering of whose car led to their arrest, they said they were merely aiming at a gasoline can he was carrying to his stalled machine.
 Roosevelt said the shots were fired at a distance of 100 to 120 feet.
 In his final argument, Brickley said:
 Here we have an unusual case of two intelligent boys doing some- thing everyone must condemn. In spirit of playfulness, they did something they shouldn't have done. But they had no desire to do any damage or render any harm or injury"
 Testifying in his sons behalf, Luis De Flores said he was familiar with firearms, had made tests of similar air pistols, and had found that they had no degree of accuracy at 75 or more feet. Seibolt had testified the pistols were accurate at l50 feet.
 Neither defendant showed any emotion when the court announced | its decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

(Continued from Page 1) and proposed to continue to fight on their side. But it was the Germany of the Kaiser, of Won Windenburg, of Ludendorff, and the other great generals of Germany's army, which Hitler now is endeavoring to restore which actually brought about the bolshevik revolution in order tc break down the eastern front SC that the attention of Germany coulc be concentrated solely on the west ern front, against the armies o1 France, of England and of tllt United States"
 Dr. Adler also answered Hitler! assertion that Jews had sought tt usurp the cultural and intellectua professions while tens of thousandi of officers demobilized after the wal took jobs as street-cleaners, chauf' beurs and such.
 Back to Occupations
 "Those officers who in times o. peace had been trained for profes' sional occupations naturally wen back to those occupations" Dr. Ad' Ter said. He pointed out that dur ing the empire, Jews were not per mitted to become officers in tht German army but were allowed on ly to fight and be killed in thu ranks"
 Dr. Adler said the Nazis' Aryar superiority race theory "has become the laughing stock of the scientific world"
 Not even German anthropolo' gists and ethnologists were willing to defend it at the Internationa Archaeological Congress held ir London in 1884. And more recently that theory has been demolished by professor Julian Huxley, son oi the great Thomas Huxley, and him. self a great authority, and by Pro- lessor Taddon, the most distin- quished anthropologist in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
HOLDING COS.
 CAN USE MAILS

Washington, Dec. 5.-(UP).- Postmaster General James A. Far ley today authorized unregistered utility holding companies to con- tinue using the mails until validity of the holding company act "is judicially determined by the su- preme court"
 The act makes it unlawful Tor holding companies to use the mails for specified purposes unless such companies are registered with the securities and exchange commission:
 "It is probable that Q number oI such holding companies will not register under the act" Farley saio in a general order to all postmast- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
GIFT OF GOD
 CHILD CASE ENDS
tcontinued from Page 1o

report not only asserted the belief that Mrs. Muench did not give birth to a child" in August, but add ed:
 Her purpose to secure and pre- tend Shat she had given birth to the baby was presumably conceived in part at least. for the purpose of enabling her to gain sympathy from the jury trying her in the kidnap- ing case pending (the Dr. Isaac Dee Kelley, Jr., easel, although the evil dence fairly warrants the belief that she may have had even more ul- terior motives in mind"
 The report, upon which the full court of three judges will pass final judgment, characterized the Muench claim as utterly false and nothing more than a sham an dshallow pre- tense."
 Bitter Arraignment
 It excoriated Mrs. Muench for her attempts to conceal the event ot the birth of a child" The circum- stances of that concealment, the re- port added, do not comport with human experience or lend support to their contentious of parenthood.
 Under cover or darkness" the report said, land when only a few hours old, the baby was taken from Its mothers arms to the home Of re- suosdeuta Muench. where 1t wal thenceforth restrained of its liberty and deprived of its mothers care and custody"
 The commissioner hayed Wilfreo Jones, a St. Louis attorney who ad- mitthedly took the baby from its mother IS hours after birth, anc who now IS under indictment charged with perjury for his testi- mony in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

The above group, members of the Yale Glee club will present a concert at the Waterbury WO- mems club tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.
 The program includes: Songs of Yale; (a) Mother of Men by Seth Bingham; The Son of . Gambolier; (b) Wake Freshman and Where the Elm Tree Grows, from the Yale song book; group 2, Old English songs; (a) o Happy Fair; by William Shield; and the Holly and the Ivy the traditional carol arranged by Charming Lefebvere; group 3; Norwegian students songs; (a) The Cat and Brothers; Sing