davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
COP. MUCH ADO
 ABOUT NOTHING
Find Fault About Militia Welcoming President at
 Baltimore Visit
BY JOSEPH IF. BAIRD NInitAd Press Staff COrreSpOndentl


 Washington, April 15.-(UP).-A cat may look at 8 queen, 50 the saying goes, but no one in political Washington today could agree on when a soldier may look at a presi- dent. Chairman Henry F. Fletcher of the republican national commit tee inked his multigraph machine and issued a statement which Seem- ed to say, "Never." The brass-hats around the war department kept aloof from their multigraphs but had their own idea, which was whenever he wants to-" Secretary of War George Dern was silent while his lieutenants searched the records for laws and precedents. This deep searching of military law books all came about because the Maryland democrats invited Presi- dent Roosevelt to make a speech in Baltimore.
 Tn Two Capacities
 The chief executive went to Bal timorc Monday in two capacities as the president of the United States and commander -in-chief of its armed forces, and as a member of the democratic party and as its almost certain candidate for the presidency next summer. So when
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
ITALIANS HAVE
 SEIZED DESSYE
Capture Main Headquar= ters of Emperor; Youths
 Called to COlOrs
BY HENRY T. GORRELL

Copyright. 1936, by United Press)
 Rome, April 15.-CUP)-Italian soldiers poured into Desye today, grand headquarters of Emperor Halle Selassic, and 145 airline miles from his capital, Addis Ababa. As they did 50, youths of the class of 1915, born as Italy was entering the World war 2l years ago, responded to call to the colors to back up Premier Benito Mussolini's alliance of Great Britain and the Lcauge of Nations. Baron Pompeo Alosi. Mus solini'S envoy at Geneva, was about to begin talks with Salvador De Madariaga, representing the league, on the possibilities of peace with Ethiopia--and to tell him that there would be peace on Italy's terms when Ethiopias resistance was broken.
 The youths of 1915 were still marching to barracks today, to the blare of fascist military bands, car rying fascist emblems and their lit- tie bundles of clothes when Marshal Pietro Badoglio commander in chief Of the East AITlCan dTinleS, Ildolleu'
 Our troops entered Dessylc this morning"
 Control Strong Routes
 By the occupation the Italians wrested control of every important caravan route between Adds Ababa and all of northern and northeastern Ethiopia from the eastern part of tbo front to lake Tana over bV the Sudan. They had gone 250 miles from the Eritrean border which they crossed October g. They were but ITO miles by two roads from Addis Ababa. It was believed in relaible quarters here that Badoglio would bring up airplane Squadrons to Dcs-
 LC,alll ilaunA on pann l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

it's verdict branding Italy as an aggrcssor before Italy will discuss peace terms.
 Mussolini was reported to con- slider the military campaign in Africa virtually ended and therefore to have decided to inform the league of his terms for negotiations of peace through the league. Musso- lini always has held that peace should be discussed directly between the two nations.
 One Report Denied
 Reports that the premier had de- manded the recall of the British fleet from the Mediterranean be- fore discussing peace were denied in official Italian quarters.
 Diplomats estimated Italy ought to be able to occupy Addis Ababa before the end of the month. The only remaining obstacle is the army of Ras Nassibu in the south, with headquarters at Jijiga, which 1t was reported the Italians would attempt to encircle within the next week.
 France Is Busy
 Paris, April l5-(UP)- French statesmen drafted behind closed doors today a program under which
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
ECONOMIST DIES

San Francisco. April l5-CUP)-- Simon j. Lubin. 50, labor and agri- cultural economist and former member of the national labor board died today at Letterman General hospital. After graduating from Harvard university in 1903. Lubin entered the slumS as c settlement worker in Boston's south end house. Later hts social work took him to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Sanctions Must AH Be Lifted Before Peace Is
 Talked With Ethiopia
scinded-France to Act as Buffer-TelIs England She Must Fight Own Mediterranean Scrap

Rome, April Is - (UP) - Premier Bento Mussoni will demand that the League of Nations lift sanctions against Italy primary condition to his entering peace negotiations with Ethiopia, diplomatic quarters reported today.
 The information that Mussoni had instructed Baron Pompeo Aos his representative in Geneva to that the League must drop sanctions and rescnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
SENATOR BORAH
 NOT YET LICKED
So Far Frank Knox Is Ahead-GOvernor Fight
 Is Hot Battle
BY LYLE C. WILSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1teU fTeSS OtdH OOETeSpUhuChE
 Washington, April 15 tUP) - Sen. William E. Borah claimed to- day that he was carrying rural 1lli- nois by a margin of 3-to-l over Frank Knox in the states presiden- tial primary and forecast at least a moral victory over the publisher who ran up big lead in Chicago.
 Political Washington was unable to assay the Borah-Knox battle pending further down-state reports. Observers believed gubernatorial primary returns so far indicate re- publicans have a good chance to regain control of the Illinois state government in next November's election.
 Roosevelt Far Ahead
 Reports from Nebraska's presi- dential primary foretold nominal victory for Borah but showed Presi- dent Roosevelt almost a 2-to-1 choice for president over all repu- blicans on the basis of partial re- turns.
 The Roosevelt trend in agricul- tural Nebraska duplicated last weeks results in Wisconsin where Borah won q of the states 24 re- publican national convention dele gates but was overwhelmed by the president in the statewide prefer ence poll. Borah previously had been swamped in New York's presidential primary. Knox won in New Hamp- shire, unopposed, March 10. Observ- CTS look to final Illinois returns for some measure of Borah's real strength in the farm belt and for an indication of the stability of the Knox-for- president movement.
 Borah Not Discouraged
 T am not at all discouraged so
 (Copfipin6 m poUe 11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
UNDER OPERATION

London, April 15 - CUP) Ram say Macdonald. lord president of the council and former prime minister, successfully underwent an operation today at @ nursing home, it was announced. The nature of the oper- ation was not specified, but it was reported that 1t was not another eye operation. Macdonald was ex- pected to remain in the nursing home for two or three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
NEPHEW OF POPE PLUS WEDS

Milan, April 15.-(UP)-Count Fermo- Ratti, nephew of the pope, was married to Sig norina Maria Brum in the Duomo cathedral to- day by Cardinal Schuster, archbishop of Milan. After the ceremony, the couple went to fascist headquarters and exchanged their golden we'd ding rings for steel ones, as contribution to the war chest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
DERBY BOY IS STRANGLED

Derby, Conn.,, April 15.-(UP)-Five-year,- old John O'Connor, Jr., was strangled to death today when he fell out of tree and his sweater caught on limb, drawing it tightly around his neck. A passing motorist saw :he body iH vacant lot and hurried the boy to Griffin hospital where efforts to revive life failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April IS tUP)-Gov- crnmcnt expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to April l3th. az compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year Sj,275. t90,935I3
 Receipts $3.2lS,S99. 9.GGO,3S S2,995.1G7,9CISs
 Deficit s2.3s4565,CG71O s2.2SO.O22. .9G7.24
 Cash Balance S2.C99. ,93a,O2 $2,429, ,04f,35277
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
Neu Hauen Road Report Was Giuen
 To Stockholders
Delay Will Be Asked in Reorganization PIans-Defcit $2,OOO,OOO Less Than in l934-Revenues
 Have Been Increasing Steadily

New Haven, Conn, April IS = UP) - President Howard Palmer told stockholders of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad at their annual meeting to- day. it would be impossible to present suitable plan of reorganization to U. S. District Court by April 23 as ordered The two other trustees and himself he said would ask the court for extension of time in order that satisfactory program readustng the capital stock and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
DEBATE ON RITTER

Washing ton, April l5-- (UP)- The sci,ate today went into cloaed executive session to debate its vcr- dict on the impeachment Of Federal Judge Halsted l.. Ritter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15
The Weather

Showers Tonight;
 Unchanged Thursday Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-15

(Continued on Page 12D
Evening star., 1936-10-16
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

KR. AND MRS. JAY PHIPPS
uu OF Westbury, Long Island,
V their son and daughter-ln-
L 4 law, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Phipps, and Mr.. Hugh Backhouse are
spending this week at THE MILL Mr..
Phipps' place near Middleburg. Mr.
Backhouse is a member Of the Argen-
tine polo team. This is his first visit
to Virginia and he is enjoying driving
around the country and cub-hunting
In the early mornings with the Or
ange County hounds. Michael Pnlpps
bought two Argentine polo ponies at
the recent sale on Long Island. when
the az head that had been played by
the Argentines in the match games
between the Argentines and Greentree
were put on the block. The price the
whole lot of these ponies brought was
s167oo0, averaging $3,48o each. I am
told that these Argentine ponies are
the best ever sold in this country.
The Argentines left their country in
March, played in France and Belgium
and won everything. They beat the
English at the Olympics In Berlin
and then, after crossing the Atlantic,
beat our American Greentree team.
The ponies sold have been distributed
among Americas best polo players.
The sale was interesting and the bid
ding strong.
Mr.. John Sanford bought the pony
BALM for his son Laddie for S7,750
Evening star., 1936-10-16
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers OF
Virginia and Maryland.

Balm was supposed to be the rank
ing pony Of them all, although he
did not bring the highest price. Mr..
Sanford also bought Lucky Strike for
Laddie for the sum Of $12,700. He
is said to have given the highest
price ever paid for polo pony when
he bought Jupiter several years ago
for $4,000. Jock whitney bought the
first pony put up at the sale. Copeta,
a mare, for $500 and paid the high
est price of the sale when he pur-
chased Chingolo for $14,500. Tommy
Hitchcock, jr., bought Esmeralda for
$4,000. Winston Guest got Mar
celina for $1,700 and paid $10.6oo for
Confite. Sonny Whitney bought
Roseate for $4.7o0. The lowest price
paid at the sale was $500. They say
that to the pony goes more than half
the credit for a well-played polo
game. This being the case, Amer
ican players should be better than
ever next season, riding the fine Ar
gentine ponies left here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Guest nave
arrived In Virginia for the hunting
season and are stopping at their stone
house between Middleburg and Up
perville. Mr.. and Mrs. Guest have
horses entered in the horse show to
be held here tomorrow at the Upper
vile Horse Show grounds for the
benefit of Trinity Church. This show
is causing much interest in the
Evening star., 1936-10-16

(COntlnOeQ FTOm rage Dill
many miners. Attention was pub
licly called to the fact that Allen
had sponsored the Kansas Labor Re
lations Court for compulsory arbitra-
ton Of labor disputes. Labor fought
this law and it was later declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. In the course of the dispute
some of the leaders Of the miners
were put in Jail.
Roosevelt Leads Poll.
In South Cumberland. where there
are B. g. o. shops and a tin plate
mill, the poll showed Landon received
se7 and Roosevelt lit. On the
west side. where they are mostly
business people, the poll was Landon
800 and Roosevelt 866. In Western
port and Luke, in the mining region
and where there is a big paper mill,
the vote was Roosevelt 522 and Lam
don 278. In Barton, a mining town
where the Republicans are three or
four to one on the books, Roosevelt
received 104 to Landon's 1l6. Tne
place where Democratic workers have
found it most difficult to get Re
publicans to vote for Roosevelt is IN
Homecoming in the heart OF the MN
ing region. There are two districts
An one Landon showed lead OF 40
and in the other Roosevelt showed a
lead of SO. making a lead of 19 for
Roosevelt in a town which has Re-
publican strength of four to one. the
mining villages all show heavy
strength for Roosevelt, and the coun-
try districts all have sparse voting
strength, but show a preference Tor
Landon.
Earl Cobey, a young attorney, is
president of the Young Peoples DEM
ocratic Club of Allegheny County,
and is conducting an aggressive cam
paign for the Young Democrats. He
presided at a rally under the auspices
of the Young Democrats League at
which william Preston Lane. jr., OF
Hagerstown; Representative Lewis and
Judge Walsh were speakers. A county,
wide rally is being arranged in Cum
berland for October 80, at which
Mayor Jackson Of Baltimore and
Attorney General O'Connor will be
speakers.
The Democratic headquarters in
Cumberland are on the second floor OF
the Liberty Trust Building. in charge
of John P. Shellhaus, chairman of the
State central committee. G. William
McDermott is chairman of the cam
paign committee.
A. Charles Stewart, chairman OF the
Allegheny County Board of Commis-
sioners, who presided at the Repub-
lican rally in his home town OF Frost
burg, IL miles from Cumberland, felt
that proper enthusiasm was shown for
the ticket, and said that if there was
resentment among the miners against
former Governor and Senator Allen, 1t
was not shown at that meeting,
although many miners were present.
THE Republicans realize they have
q hard job this year" Stewart said.
''The labor leaders are all for Roose-
welt, but I believe we will carry the
county for Landon. lie Gore will get
a wonderful vote. The American Le-
gion is for him. 1t is not true that all
the miners votes are for Lewis.
Summerfield Nicholson, supervisor
of assessments and assistant to the
chairman of the State central COM
xnittee, and who was campaign man.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

ager for Representative Zihlman, rec
ognized that organized labor Is turning
to Roosevelt. He believes, however,
that Senator lie Cores chances are
Frightening in Allegheny County and
thinks lie Gore has chance to win
over Lewis.
Other active Republican leaders
who have been making extensive can
vases in Allegheny County and who
assert that Landon and lie Gore have
a good chance to win, are james
Holmes, county commissioner from
Lonaconing. and Nelson w. Russler
county commissioner from South Cum
berland.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

their opening meet Saturday on the
court house green ct Fairfax. Va. a.
8 am. The joint masters this season
are e. De Long Bowman and DR..
william Mcclellan. Following the
hunt there will be q hunt breakfast
at the club house. at Sunset Hills.
Fairfax Hounds will meet every Tues
day and Saturday during the month OF
October.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

neighborhood and the classes are well
filled with some Of Virgsnia's best
horses. The Past Period Pageant,
which comes off in the afternoon, has
entries Of vehicles of every period.
The Riding and Hunt Club had good
hunting this week, when they met al
Mr.. Cranford's, at o'clock one
morning. They first drew the covert
in Mr.. Riddick's woods, where they
found immediately. The fox gave
them q good, fast run for IS minutes.
going across the Tuckerman, Green
field and Allnut farms. The young
hounds worked nicely, right along with
their elders. The going was excellent,
as the recent rains had softened the
ground considerably. Among those out
besides the master. DR.. Fred Sanderson,
were his daughter. Miss Margaret
Sanderson. who was riding her fathers
gray mare. Others out we're Mrs.
Riddick, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs.
Hundt, Comdr. Lee and Marshall
Exnicious.
The Fairfax Hunt, after q most
successful clubbing season. are having
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Foot Ball Laundry Cheaper.

wARWOOD, w. Va. R.-The
laundry bills for the Warwood High
School foot ball team were running
too high. The school invested in q
washing machine and directed team
managers to take over the Job OF
cleaning the equipment.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Kennedy

IContinued From Page B-l)
Evening star., 1936-10-16

The Fairfax Hunt, after q most
successful clubbing season. are having
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
0CietA

Spring, S. c., were here yesterday.
The former belonged to the we'll
known Noterman family who made
their home here once.
Mrs. ]. II. Moore and son, Mr..
Hayward Moore, who have been in
Florida for awhile, returned this
morning and have an apartment
at 1913 Third avenue west.
DIR. and Mrs. j. K. Sewer re-
turned yesterday after q weekend
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. +. Langdon
Hanna, in Greenville, S. c., who
are now occupying their new
home.
Mrs. w. w. Snakenburg of Ra-
leigh, and Mrs. l.. +. Sugg of Snow
Hill, will leave tomorrow after n
short visit To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Holden.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas HuffinS
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Cog
gins of Biltmore Forest, were mere
for the carol service at Fassifern
last evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
death TAKES
RAYMOND HILL
Dana Mans Funeral Will
Be From Home Tues
day Morning

Raymond R. Hill, 33: son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Hill of
Dana road died Sunday night at
11:45 o'clock at the home, follow
ing an illness of pneumonia and
complications.
Funeral services will be held by
the Revs. NJ. L. Lewis, S. F. Hunt
lev and N. B. Phillips from the
home Tuesday at IL o'clock: In
terment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery. .
Palfbearers will be Alonzo
Pace, Willis Allen, Walter Mar
shall, Burgin Hyder, Rafe WI
liams, Ohio Blythe, Morris ori
and Kenneth Williams. -,
Honorary pallbearers will be-
NJ. C. Higgins, John Lisle, l.. b.
Prince, Glover Jones, c. II. Trow-
bridge and John Forrest.
Mr.. Hill is survived by his wiie
and one daughter and SISTER
Mrs. George Penn, of Spartan
burg, S. c. Mrs. Hill was before
her marriage Miss Eura Jeannette
Coston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
CREDIT GROUP
MEETING SET
Production Credit Unit Will
Meet in January Is
Announced

The annual meeting of the
Asheville Production Credit Asso-
citation will be held in Asheville
at the courthouse Tuesday morn
ing, January &c, at 10 a. M, &C
cording to an announcement by
John A. Hudgens, president of the
association.
At the annual meeting COM
plete and detailed reports will be
made by officers of the associa-
ton on its operations this year,
directors will be elected and plans
made for continuing the short
term credit service the associa-
ton has been offering the farmers
Of this section.
The Asheville Production Asso-
citation serves Avery, Buncombe,
Burke, Cherokee, Clay, Graham,
Haywood, Henderson, Jackson,
Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Swain,
Mcdowell, Pennsylvania and Yam
cey counties, and this year made
282 loans for a total of S49,175.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
A SLICE of pineapple, a sauce
- of orange juice, a garnish OF
apricots or prunes will give dash
10 your roast meats. When the
appetite needs thawing, serve THIS
Hawaiian speciality.
Deviled Steak Waikiki
a TO 6 servings.)
One flank steak about 2 pounds,
z tablespoons -four, 2 tablespoons
butter, l large onion, sprig pars.
ley, l leaf Of sage, l bay leaf, ]
sprig thyme (if you buy mixed
herbs, use / teaspoon Of the pre-
pared product), teaspoon salt,
10 teaspoon pepper, l-8 teaspoon
paprika, l teaspoon dry mustard,
| l-2 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 cups pineapple juice.
Cut steak in strips 2 by 4 inch;
es. Dust lightly in flour and
shape in rolls. Skewer IN place
Melt butter in iron frying pan,
run q Glove of garlic through hot
butter and remove. Slice the on
ion and add to butter, then the
herbs. When onions are golden
brown, remove and add the steak
Scar we'll on all sides. Dust on
remaining -four and dry season.
ing. Brown we'll. Then pour
heated vinegar over steak. cook
a minute: then pour heated pine
apple juice into pan. Cover, SIM
mer until tender. basting IRE.
quently. Will take at least l IL
hours of slow cooking. Slow
remember that. Serve on a hot
platter garnished With half slices
Of canned pineapple and one or
two green pepper rosettes.
Orange sauce is q f1avorful way
of putting a spot Of sunshine into
your Sunday night supper. With
cold sliced duck or pork 1t does
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

operation of the domestic legis-
lation Of the high contracting par
ties, and without prejudice to
their obligations under other
treaties to which they may be, or
become parties"
According to the text Of an ad-
ditional protocol relative to non
intervention cabled to the state
department from Buenos Aires,
intervention of one American
state in the affairs Of another will
be "inadmissible."
This protocol was devised to
strengthen the convention on
rights and duties of states signed
on December &c, 1893. This con-
vention affirmed the principle
that "ro state has the right to
intervene in the internal or ex-
ternal affairs of another"
If. in spite OF the declarations
agreed to in the protocol, some
American states dc interfere with
the Affairs of another, then the
other nations of this hemisphere
shall hold mutual consultation in
an effort to seek a peaceful ad-
iuStmCnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-14

incumbent upon the state cxccu-
tive department to create a new
state department, employing from
30 to 40 persons, and which may
eventually reach 500; and collect
about $2,500,000 In taxes from
approximately 5000 employers.
Appointment of the state unem-
ployment commission, OF which
Commissioner Of Labor A. D..
Fletcher will be ex-officio mem
Der, will be made as soon as the
act is passed by Governor Ehrlng..
haus, with the concurrence OF
GOvernor-elect Hocy.
The state industrial commits.
sion's records include list OF
1000 employers, hiring five or
more persons. 1t is estimated that
5000 employers will come under
the provisions of the act, which
includes employers hiring eight
or more persons.