davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
LIQUOR PERMIT M MnMVNGsEa nHN A UDEbu fPf1 R

NOTICE OF APPLICATI0N
 This is to give notice that I. Nicola Beccia, of 39 William St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated March 7th, 1886, for q Restaurant Permit for the sale of beer only on the premises, 336 Congress Ave, Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Nicola Beccia, of 30 William St., Water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Nicola Beccia, of 30 William St.
 NICOLA BECCIA.
 Dated March 7th, 1936. S-7-14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
he h-Belgian- German from

the French-I -I3elgian-0 German from tier.
 Premier Albert 9afraut ae once called into consultation Foreign Minister Pierre Etienne Flafidin and Gen. Louis Maurin. minister of war, Co consider action ss the re- suit of the violation of the Rhine land zone.
 A Cologne dispatch Co Paris said that the movement was chiefly sym- bollc, as only a small detachment of troops entered the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Legal Notices
PROPOSALS FOR SPRAYING
 OF ELM TREES

Proposals for spraying elm trees on State Highways may be had, up- on request, at tho office of tho State Highway Department, Purchases Division, 186 Capitol Avenue, Hart ford, Connecticut. Bids will be read at 2 public opening on April B. lose at 10:30 q. m,
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 State Highway Commissioner. S.5-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Plenty of space to drive in and park when you visit our Used Car De- pertinent. Values from S60 to 9e60.
 NASH g LAFAYETTE 306 West Main St. Dial 3-ll9S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Financial
Business Opportunities

GROCERY sTORE--With gasoline station on tho Middlebury road, 3 miles outside of Waterbury, now doing Q profitable business. will sell reasonable due to sickness. Dial N.O496.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

SEE US FIRST '34 oldsmobile Tudor Sedan '34 Plymouth Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coach '34 Oldsmobile spt. Coupes (0 '33 Pontiac Tudor Sedan '32 Oldsmobile Deluxe Sedan '32 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe '3i Buick Sedan '3l Chev. Deluxe Sedan--like new 30 Ford Sport Roadster ........e7B 20 Ford Coach--new tires ..... .S76 '34 Ford Deluxe Coupe ....... .$306 20 QrAharn-P Paige Sedan ...... .96O '27 Buick Sedan ........,.......92 .92O
 Ford Suburban Body ...... .920 'Si Chevrolet Touring SIPS
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. i4 Grove St. Dial 4.007i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
'MUCCOLIM TO
 DISCUSS PEACE
tCOitinusd from Page l0
OnnltaI Yn FeaP

solini has agreed to discuss peace since the outbreak of hostilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Business Announcement
Autosssobiles  Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding, frame and wreck works. 38 Brown Place. Dial 4.0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

MANY GOOD USED CARS AT
 THE BROADWAY GARAGE 70 MILL ST. DIAL 3.2606
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Italian Armies Launch
Drive on Two Fronts

ROME, April 10 QN.S0-1tal-
ian armies have launched a
vigorous drive on both the north
ern and southern Ethiopian
fronts, it was indicated in today'S
military communique, racing with
time to establish wide gains be-
fore the heavy rains begin next
month and before any possible
action is taken at Geneva to halt
the Fascist advance.
On the northern front Marshal
Pietro Badoglio's forces smashed
forward with suddenness, defeat
ing 5000 Of Emperor Selassie's
warriors southwest Of Quoram in
a bloody encounter in which
1000 Ethiopians were slain.
On the southern front Gen.
Rodolfo Graziani's forces launched
an offensive to extend the italian
lines far north of their present
positions.
This drive was opeNed with one
of the most intensive bombing
operations yet staged in the war,
81 planes bombing the towns of
Sasa Baneh, Daggah Bur, Bircut,
Daggah Modo, Bullale and Segag.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
MEXICO EX|LES
GEN. GALES
CONTINUED From Page II

\
airport while a special tri-motored
plane was made ready. With Scant
ceremony they then were put
aboard and told to leave the coun-
try and stay out.
None of General Gales many
friends, except those with him,
was aware Of what was happening.
At the airport there were only the
usual attendants and hangerson.
The plane took off in the d.
rection of Brownsville, but the
exact destination of the ship was
kept a guarded secret.
President Cardenas and his
staff remained silent about the
enforced exile of General Gales,
whose friends first learned of the
incident late in the morning.
The government, investigating
the PaSo Del Maoho wreck vigor-
ouSly with the view it was a dis
credit to the Cardenas regime in
the eyes of the United States,
early followed the theory that the
train was bombed with political
motive.
Fell Under Suspicion
General Gales and his followers
Immediately fell under suspicion.
Gales was a dynamic president
from 1924 to 1928, and many
years afterward dictated political
affairs in Mexico. When the pres.
ent president, Lazaro M. CardenaS,
came into power, however, Gen.
Gales power waned. Last June
he went voluntarily to Los
Angeles.
Then, without warning, he re-
turned to the Mexican capital last
December, his temperance caus-
ing apprehension in political
camps opposed to him, despite his
assertion he would not take part
in any political affairs.
There were reports at the time
that General Gales intended to
seize power. He has made several
public attacks upon the Cardenas
administration.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
BARTHOLOMEW
FIGHT GETS
IN TANGLE
Mother Of Boy Actor
Reported Ready to
Fly to Hollywood

NEW YORK, April 10 GN.S).
Disgruntled lawyers called on al
most everybody but the Marines
today in the international Strug-
gle over 12-year-old Freddie Bar
tholomew, the little Englishman
who is drawing $4,000 a year
in Hollywood.
Mrs. Lillian Mae Bartholomew,
Freddie's mother, who arrived
from England Wednesday to take
him away from his Aunt Millicent
Bartholomew in Hollywood, was
still missing. But she was re-
ported ready to leave by plane
for California.
With her, supposedly, is one
William j. Hobbs, 40, who is
holding some of the important
papers in the custody fight.
Mrs. Barthnlomew's lawyer,
Philip A. Levey, angrily called on
police to apprehend the man
Hobbs. The police replied they
have no jurisdiction.
Mrs. Bartholomew English
solicitors were burning up the
cables and transatlantic telephone
wires to Levey'S office.
Also in Londor is Cecil l..
Bartholomew, father of the boy,
who repudiates Hobbs as his
wife'S counsellor.
Mrs. Bartholomew apparently
has abandoned her plan to go to
Washington before leaving for the
Coast, for she cancelled a reserva-
ton on a plane from Newark air
port to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
ROME ACCUSES
AFRICANS OF
TORTURE
80 Hurt in Province
BY Gas, League Is
Told in Note

GENEVA, April 10 Q.N.S0.
Ethiopia replied affirmatively to-
day to the League of Nations con-
Citation committee Of Is plea for
observance of international war
conventions in the Italo-Ethiopian
conflict, and at the same time
accused Italy Of beginning to use
gas on the Ogaden front, injuring
80 persons.
The charge said Italian forces
commenced using gas on the Oga-
den sector in southern Ethiopia
Wednesday. Hitherto most ETH.
opion charges of Italian use Of
gas have named the northern
front.
Gas bombs were dropped on
small Ogaden province towns,
Ethiopia alleged, and 80 persons
were blinded or suffered lung and
body burns.
The Italian response to the plea,
also handed to the League in the
form of a note, accused Ethiopia
of torturing an Italian soldier by
pinning him on steel spike and
burning him to death. Italy also
repeated her previous charges OF
slavery in Ethiopia.
In a bitter battle with the French
delegates, Britain today won a
partial victory that will allow
Italy only six days either to prom
Use Ethiopian peace talks under
League of Nations auspices, or
face the prospect of more sane
lions.
Foreign Secretary Anth ony
Eden of Britain, staged vigorous
fight before the Cancellation Com
mittee of 10 to keep them in con-
tinuouS session to foreStall any
further delays on Italy's part.
He yielded on this point only
when Foreign Minister Flandin
of France agreed to reconvene
the committee on April 16-next
Thursday-when a deadlock on
the peace question will mean sum-
moning the sanctions committee
Of Is.
Salvador De Madariaga, head
of the Cancellation Subcomm1tr
tee, will try once more Tuesday
to secure some pledge from Italy
through Baron Pompeo Aloisi.
De Madariaga will ask Italy's
terms for peace and report to the
Committee of Thirteen Thursday
In the meantime, it was re
ported in French circles that Italy
intends to establish a puppet state
in Ethiopia, similar to Japan's
Manchukuo.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, chief
italian delegate to Geneva, was
reported to have suggested this in
a conversation last night with
Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne
Flandin.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
HUNT SUSPECT.
IN wendell
SEIZURE
Is Named
As RingIeader Sought
In Three States

NEW YORK, April 10 0N.S).
Police in three Sta ties were
searching today for a notorious
ex-convict identified by Paul H.
Wendell as the ringleader Of a
mob which kidnapped him and,
he says, through torture obtained
from him a so-called confession"
to the kidnapping of the Lind
bergh baby. He has repudiated
the confession.
Search for the man, whom
Wendell identified from a rogue's
gallery photograph, was being
pressed in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. District At
torney William F. x. Geoghan Of
Brooklyn, where Wendell claims
he was held captive, expressed
hope the man would be taken
into custody today.
Meanwhile, the Mercer county
grand jury at Trenton, N. j..
where Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann expiated the killing of the
baby in the electric chair one
week ago, continued it's delibera-
tons over the Wendell "confes.
sion."
A high public official de-
clared the grand jury would be
told that Wendell went voluntarily
to the Sourland Mountain home
of Colonel Lindbergh with Ellis
Parker, jr., and not only took the
detectives son over the entire
terrain involved in the "confeS-
sion" but showed an astonishing
familiarity with every section Of
the estate.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
DISTANCE WINS
PWA AWARD
International News Service

AHtCEHdIIOHuA Ne"B SCEVlCO
The Simplex Wire and Gable
Company of Boston, Mass, today
held a PWA contract to deliver
$111,2O8.75 worth of insulated
cable to the Boulder Dam power
plant because of 20 companies that
submitted Identical bids for deliv.
cry Of the cable, the Boston com
pany'S plant was farthest from the
dam site.
The contract was awarded to the
Boston company, PWA Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes explained
because he desired that add
tional employment would be
opened by transporting the ma.
terial involved to the site" Ickes,
irate, said:
"There is prima facie evidence
of collision"
81 would like to reject all of
these bids, but to do SO would
entail Reimbursement of bids
and long delay. The Govern
ment needs the cable for the
first battery of generators. The
City of Los Angeles is DESTROYS
of obtaining current as soon
as possible. A delay of 60
days in the operation of the
power house would mean q loss
to the Government and a loss
to Los Angeles"
The Simplex Company also was
awarded a $4,214.42 contract on
small amount of rubber and
asbestos insulated cable, on which
20 of 81 companies submitted
Identical bids.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10

A. T. and T. Fleet Largest
In. May, 1885, American Tele'
phone and Telegraph Co. had the
Largest number of trucks, 1870
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
80 Police 7 Hours
Tanning Wild Steer

NEWARK, N. j., April 10 CU.SO.
Thirty policemen won a decision
over a rampant steer in an i'm
promptu rodeo in the Jersey
meadows yesterday, but ruined 30
uniforms.
The steer, weighing 1000 pounds
on the hoof, escaped from a
slaughterhouse and headed for
the great open spaces which were
knee-deep in mud. When the blue
clad cowboys slipped a bag over
its head, the blinded steer romped
over the meadows for two hours
with the police Splashing on his
trail. After the capture it took
two more hours to scrape the mud
off the police.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
DEFENSE PACT
UP T0U. 5.
Continued From Page u

NNVAAOAA1NSAA - VAN = Wv -
tiOns of this hemisphere, they
1.-THE American nations), as q
consequence Of the solidarity
herein pledged, Obhgate them
selves to place all their re-
sources in defense Of the right
of the injured party.
PEACE COURT PROPOSED
Mutual cooperation herein
pledged constitutes in itself an
association of the American
republics, with sufficient pow
ers for the maintenance inviO-
late of American rights and
interests.
"As part Of this agreement,
the high contracting parties
shall organize and create a
permanent court of interna-
tiOnal justice, with jurisdiction
to settle whatever conflicts
may arise among the signatOry
republics.
If Guatemala's proposal wer'
adopted at the Pan-American peac
conference, it probably would re
suit in the withdrawal of all tn
South American republics from
the League of Nations. The pre-
posal is expected to be taken up b,
the conferences agenda COMMITTEE
which meets here Wednesday un
der the Craftsmanship of Secretar,
of State Cordell Hull.
There was considerable doub
as to whether the proposal woul'
meet with the approval Of thi
Government. There was reaSol
to believe this Government woulC
oppose establishment of an Amer
can peace court.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
5000 Peasants Armed
For War Against Rebels

HERMOSTLLO, Sonora, Mexico.
April 10 QNSO. HaraSSed by
rebel and Yaqui Indian raiding
bands the last few weeks. Sonora
today was rapidly arming 5000
peasants in accordance with the
federal governments plan to fur
nish guns and ammunition to all
agrarians.
Opponents of the Cardenista re-
gime charged the move was a step
toward establishing a revolution
airy peasants government in
Mexico which would seize all pri-
vate property.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Shots Warn SINNERS

LURAY, Va, April 10.-Warn-
ing shots from lookout posts
along the road to Lucas Hollow
in the Blue Ridge Mountains pre-
vented the capture Of several
moonshiners by police who dis
covered a 200-gallon still in op-
Grafton near here.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
Chief Retires at 80

FREMONT, Ohio G.N.SJ-Be.
lieved to be the oldest active law
enforcement officer in the United
States, Henry Klopfer, 82-year-old
chief of police of Fremont, retired
here April after serving as head
of the department for IS years.
The Washington times., 1936-04-10
must WE FEED THE
WORLDS WASTRELS?

How much longer will
America move over to make
room at the family table for
the wastrelS Of the world?
Read Elsie RObinSOn's in
dictment of policies that inn
peril the national life, that
betray the faith of our
fathers. In The Washington
Times on April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
to Be
>Dauphin' in
Saint Joan
Cornell Signs Him for Role
After Asking Author
for Advice.

At loss for the right man to play
the "Dauphin" in her forthcoming
production of Shaw's Saint Joan"
Katharine Cornell cabled the author
for advice, between performances of
Romeo and Juliet"
IF you can find Maurice Evans,
do so,'' cabled Mr.. Shaw in return.
It wasn't difficult task, for Mr..
Evans has been playing Romeo to
Miss Cornell's Juliet for more than
a year, and was seen here in the
role recently. So Miss Cornell bent
down from her Veronese balcony at
rehearsal next day and signed her
Shakespearean sutton for the new
role.
The "Dauphin" is a timid, un-
calmly, soul-twisted princeling, a far
cry from the handsome and i'm
petuous Romeo. But Mr.. Shaw spoke
from experience when he recon-
mended Mr.. Evans. He rehearsed
MIR. Evans in the part, which the
latter played at the "Old Vic" in
London, opposite another American
actress, Mary Newcomb.
Maurice Evans resembles Philip
Leigh and Ernest Thesiger who
played the role in the New York
and London premieres, as little as
Romeo resembles the "Dauphin.' y
But he does have the approval of
Saint Joan's" author, and that
seemed to satisfy Miss Cornell.
The new play is scheduled for
February production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

AFOLLO
1.-The Littlest Rebel starring
Shirley Temple, at II, 1881. 2:42.
ABB. ga, 8:15 and 1906.
CIRCLE
Sylvia Scarlett,' with Katharine
Hepburn and Brian Aherne, at II,
lao, 3:25, 5:35, 1850. and 10.
INDIANA
Collegiate" with Joe Penner,
Jack Oakie, Frances Langford, Goo
Goo tPenner's duck), at 1850, 1850
3:55, -5:55. 7:55, 10 and 1905.
LOEW'S
"Rifraff" with Jean Harlow and
Spencer Tracy, at II, lis, $3.50, 5:45,
LYRIC
miss Pacific Fleet with Joan
Blondell. Glenda Farrell, Allen Jen-
kins and Hugh Herbert at 12:41, $40.
SAB. 8:16 and 1914.
Vaudeville headlined by Billy Barty
at 2:10. 438. 7:06 and 9:34.
OHIO
1.-THE Awakening of Jim Burke"
featuring Jack Holt, at 1920, l:22.
in U.s. with James Cagneyfi Pat
O'Brien and Olivia de Havilland, at
1853, 2:51, 5:43, 1885 and 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Started as Comedian

Joseph Calleis, former play doc
tor of Broadway, and present
menace" of the screen, began his
stage career as a Scotch comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Gotham Awaits
Gianninii' S Debut
Young Singer to Appear in
Metropolitan Opera.

Although the opening of the
Metropolitan Opera season included
II important debuts in this, its first
week, the first performance there of
Dusolina Giannini this month is
causing considerable excitement.
The Metropolitan is the last field
left unconquered in this young
singers career, and she is to come
to its stage after a triumphant sea-
son abroad. Her tour extended
through 18 months, and included
more than 100 appearances in con-
cert and opera. Notable among
these was performance of Mozart S
Don Giovanni" at the famous Salz-
burg Festival in August, undertaken
at the request of Arturo Toscanini
A return engagement at the Berlin
State Opera House in LA Tosca'
brought her II curtain calls.
Miss Giannini is Philadelphia
born, and received her musical edu-
cation in this country, first from her
father and then from Nine. Mar
celia Sembrich. From an unexpected
debut with the Schola Cantorum
when Anne Case, guest soloist, was
taken i'll suddenly, she has gone
forward to a place of eminence. In
signing Miss Gian1lini this year, Ed
ward Johnson, Metropolitan man
ager, said she should have been
singing in American opera years
ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

Paley, is splendid one. She has
a catching personality. nice features
and passable acting talents.
Edmund Gwenn is excellent as
the weak, romantic Henry Scarlet,
and Donnie Moore brings 6, really
funny coincidence to the screen
with her impersonation of Maudle.
Sylvia Scarlet" is, as "Alice
Adams" was, Miss Hepburn's pic
ture. There is not another actress
in the lists who can equal the YER
satility, the grace, the loveliness, the
winning personality Miss Hepburn
mas turned on for this picture.
1t will go down in the movie al
bum as work of art, as surely as
anything Mary Pickford or Charlie
Chaplin ever did. It is a tribute
in itself to the strenuous hours this
capable artist put Ii, to bring it up
to her own high standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Child Actors
Are to Give
Second Play
The Christmas Nightingale
Listed for Playhouse
Saturday.

The second Civic ChiIdren's The
alter production, The Christmas
Nightingale" is to be presented
Saturday at the Playhouse, at 2:3o.
The setting of the play is Poland
in the Fifteenth century. It is the
story of a charcoal burner and his
family who live in a vast forest. The
plot concerns the appearance at the
charcoal burners hut, of a little
boy, famished and cold, who stag
gers in on Christmas Eve. Eric P.
Kelly wrote the story and Phyllis
Newman Croft adapted it for the
stage.
Mrs Austin Bruce, director, has
chosen Harold Bryant for the lead
ing role; Carl H. Lieber Jr., Mary
Louise Revel, Ruth Medals, Billy
Hurt, Otis Russell, William S. Jack
son, John Hetherington, Buddy
Cavanaugh, Malcolm Hoover, Will
liam R. Cowley, Margaret O'Neill.
Joe Hayes and Jack Helm complet-
ing the cast.
A second presentation of the play
is to be given the following Satur-
day with two performances at 1920
and 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Tests Made of
NUM- S Makeup
Former 'Stand-In' Acts as
Subject for Experiments.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-"Dutch''
Petit, former stand-in for Richard
Barthelmess, has one of the strang-
est movie jobs on record. He is
now human guinea pig"
Mr.. Petit is employed in a stu
dio makeup department., and his
new duty is to sit for experiments
on the elaborate makeups Paul Mum
is to wear in 'The Good Earth
These range from youth to extreme
old age.
Jack Dawn, makeup director, is
using various facial inlays" made
according to a secret process. Mr..
Petit wears them from one to eight
hours.
Mr.. Dawn's new invention con-
sists of plastic inlays, made from
casts of the face much as dentists
make plates, bridges and inlays. He
also has discovered a water-soluble
gum to replace the old irritating
spirit gum. With this, scars and
such details can be worn indefi-
nitely.
Mr.. MUM is working daily with
Mr.. Dawn, Louise Rainier, as soon
as she finishes 1.-THE Great zeig-
feld," is slated for the same ex-
pertinent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Provide
Unique Effects
Device Will Be Used in Film.
ing Good Earth

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-Feats O!
camera magic are to mark the film
ing of 1.-THE Good EARTH" which is
to go into production soon.
Following several months of ex-
pertinent, Karl Freund, European
cameraman, has developed a me-
chanical "corrector" which, within
a camera lens, car be adjusted tc
photograph any complexion in any
desired effect on the film.
1t is accomplished by a series of
light filters, moved by motor.
They can change positions several
times with each film exposure. BY
adjusting the speed of the changes,
effects of different makeups are OBJ
tanned by optical illusion.
Another new invention is a film.
impregnated with iron dust, on
which sound is recorded magnet
ically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Chaplin Is His
Own Film Unit
Comedian Accomplished in
Varied Activities.
Times Spccial

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-Charlie
Chaplin is the only individual in the
motion picture industry who has
been a successful organization in
writing, starring in, pro-
ducing, directing, cutting, editing
and scoring his own productions.
Although he never has taken a
lesson, Mr.. Chaplin can play eight
musical instruments. He also is
something of a composer, having
written the music for "City Lights
and for his forthcoming picture,
Modern Times" and several popu-
lar songs, among which is remem-
bered There's Always One You
Can't Forget"
Another of mis- accomplishments
is painting, and an outstanding ex-
ample of his versatility is his writ
ing. Not only is he author of his
screen plays, but also two books,
MY Trip Abroad" and "a Comedian
Sees the World"
And if that isn't enough, credit
him with being an economist, hay
ing written a number Of articles on
the subject of finance and the gold
standard. Top it off with his record
as former amateur long distance
runner of rank in England.