davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03


 CTS at the terminal on South Main street was again called to the board 8 attention by Burgess Anenberg. He stated that something should be done. Burgess Sheridan expressed a like opinion stating that he had ob- served conditions there not later than tonight. Borough Attorney Caine was asked by Warden Green If the borough had the power to designate stopping places. The bor- ough attorney stated that the bor- ough had the right to regulate such things when public safety demanded 1t and traffic regulations were in- tereferred with. Borough Clerk Hearns was instructed to notify the Connecticut company that the block ing of traffic on South Main street must stop.
 No Report on Charges
 Warden Frank T. Green stated to those present that the board had held an informal hearing on the complaint registered by Polish resi- dents against Chief Adamson and Officer Malone Jr, of the police de- partment, wherein it was claimed that the officers handled Louis Granica roughly. The warden stated that it was regrettable that the in- cident happened. No definite de- cision had been arrived at by the board he said. Perhaps the boy in the heat of the excitement did not act right and perhaps too the police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

years. This year he will act as the full-time assessor. the salary being s1.150. Rocco Mariana. democrat member of the board of relief. whose term expires this month was re- named for three-year term.
 Rotary Traffic
 The board voted to install rotary traffic at the intersection of North Church and Bridge streets. and Maple and Water streets.
 Sixteen traffic signs to be used for the establishment of the system kere ordered by the board. Eight will be used at each intersection. Seven of the number will be of the reflector type and nine will be plain. Ten foot circle in accordance with the recommendation of the state mo- tor vehicle department survey will be established at these two points. The cost of the signs will be between $SO and $90. The board also voted to install flash traffic light at the junction of Cemetery and North Main streets.
 I, A change in the type of traffic light at the corner of Church and Maple streets was discussed. It is proposed to change the present standard to three way automatic signal to be placed on the west side of Church street at the head of Maple. It was stated that motor ists are continually knocking over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

should use caution in the matter and try and get the most for their money. He learned from the depart ment official that the state would supply oil for surfacing up to the amount of the appropriation. The highway departrfnt will not fur nish sand for oiling gravel for re- grading or surveying work. In other words, the warden stated the state will simply take care of the actual resurfacing. The warden stated that he thought the borough should ac- cept the oil offer as this could be used on any street in the borough. Burgess Zwick inquired as to who would authorize where the work would be done.
 Warden Green stated that this would be up to the borough. Several made were mentioned by board roads where improvements might be members. The board authorised Warden Green to enter into an agreement with the state highway department in relation to the fund.
 Discuss Fire Apparatus
 MT. Patterson, representative of the Autocar company, addressed the board in relation to supplying a new chassis for the straight chemical. The present chassis is too light, the truck not having power enough to make the local hills. He agreed to furnish new chassis for the truck for $2,500 allowing SLIGO for the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Each day the boys will arise at seven o'clock and follow carefully arranged route and schedule. This calls for their visiting principal points of interest in this country and spending time in leading industrial plants. They will get back to the sources of raw materials how things are mined and grown-and follow them through the various stages of manufacture. They will see how they are used by millions of people.
 Bustling factories will teach of the work of men and machines. The village farms and wide, rolling prairies will reveal the magic of nature and the treasures that lie beneath the soil. Everywhere-through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

associated with dependable, economical, useful transportation. For more than a quarter of century 1t has been both pioneer and leader.
 Years ago it was the first automobile ever seen in many of the sections the boys will visit. Today it is part of the lives and activities of millions of men and women. So universal is its service that people everywhere look upon it not only as an automobile but national institu. ton. It is the symbol and the expression of high value at low price, unique manu- featuring methods, and higher wages for American workmen.
 Many thousands of miles of use will confirm your first impression of quality and give you feeling of pride and satisfaction in the performance of the Ford. You will come back from the long trip convinced that it is "a great car."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
Q HOW TWO FAR-SEEING PARENTS WILL HELP THEIR SONS TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE PRACTICAL THINGS OF LIFE

first.hand contact-thcy will learn more about the great country in which they live.
 Thrown a great deal on their own resources-yet not too much-they will develop poise and self.reliance they could get in no other way. The theory of books will become the actuality of fact.
 Each night they will sit down and write a letter telling what they have seen and what they have done in that particular day. And two proud parents at home will read and envy and prepare perhaps to set forth on similar adventure.
 It seems altogether natural and logical that the Ford was selected for an extended trip of this kind. Always it has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
l NAUGATUCK l Fire Dept. Employees
 Renamed Last Night
Several Appointments Postponed By Board of Warden
 and Expresses Debate on Contract for Sand

not always mean the cheapest in the long run.
 Warden Green suggested to the board members that the street superintendent might try all of the types of sand. The matter was finally disposed of on motion of Burgess Sheridan that the matter be referred to the street committee and the superintendent of streets.
 Reidy Renamed.
 Michael B.. Reidy, president full time democratic asseaGor named assessor for a term of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

NN bright clear morning this month, two O boys will step eagerly into Ford roadster and start on a motor trip that will last the whole summer through.
 Theirs will be trip never to be for. gotten .. long to be remembered.
 Regular school will have closed for them, but their practical education will be but beginning. They will learn many things not found in books. Two far-seeing parents have attended to that.
 Pressed by the boys to give them an automobile as reward for passing with high grades, the parents consented on one condition .. that the trip must serve useful purpose. So this plan was decided on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
REVIVAL MEETINGS
WILL CONTINUE

Sunday morning at the Hillside
Christian church the pastor, Homer
Dale, will preach on "Enlisting for
Service" At the evening hour his
theme will be Face to Face with
God"
Revival meetings will continue all
week except on Saturday night, and
until Easter Sunday. The song
leadership and personal work is I'M
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Pollock of Nebo, ILL.,, out
standing among evangelists of the
Disciples of Christ.
Mrs. Pollock will also supervise
the cottage prayer meetings to be
held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings,
and Of the children's work each aft
ernoon Immediately after school.
This is the tenth revival meeting
the Rev. Mr.. Dale has held with his
Hillside church. Thursday night
will be observed as a special night
to be known as "Old Timers Night. "
The "Old Timers" consist of all who
were members Of the church at the
time Rev. Dale assumed his duties
as pastor ten years ago.
Friday night will be New Corners
Night These will be the members
who have united with the church
under the present passionate. Special
services and uplifting music will be
the order of every meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
COAL COMPANY
ALLEGED BROKE
Bankrupt Petition Called
LoqSdon Retaliation.

Retaliation on the part Of Edwin
D. Logsdon for his removal Sat-
urday as receiver for the Knox Con-
solidated Coal Company was seen
Friday in a voluntary bankruptcy
petition for the company filed in
federal court by Logsdon and three
other directors.
The petition states that the di-
rectors March II voted to authorize
the action in view of the fact that
since appointment of Martin Louish
as receiver, bonds and interest
amounting to more than $1,000,000
have become due and unpaid.
Liabilities of the company are
estimated at 81, 1883, while as
sets are listed at $1,263,943.19.
Logsdon'S custer was the climax
Of several months of chickering's fol-
lowing Judge Linn D. Hays descent
from the bench in superior Court 2,
Jan. l.
When Hay left the bench, he
transferred the receivership to cir
cult court under Judge Harry O.
Chamberlin. Logsdon then was re-
ceiver.
A week ago, Chan1berlin returned
the case to the jurisdiction Of Judge
Joseph r. Williams, Hays success
sor.
Informed on the bankruptcy &C
ton, Williams said that in his
opinion the coal company was not
bankrupt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Matter" is the subject of the les
SON sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March
%.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Love not the world. neither the things
that are in the world If any man love
the world, the love of the Father is not
in him. And the world passeth away.
and the lust thereof; but he that doeth
the will of God abideth for ever. Il John
2:l5-l0
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
When false human beliefs learn even
a little OF their own falsity. they begin
to disappear. A knowledge Of error and
OF It's operations must preced that under
standing of truth which destroys error, I'M
til the entire mortal material error finally
disappears. and the eternal verify, man
created by and Of spirit, is understood
and recognized as the true likeness Of
his Maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
SACRED CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN HERE

Sunday, March %, at 8 o'clock
p. m, in the auditorium of the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral, the bi-weekly
musical recital will be given by the
choir of the st. Paul's Episcopal
church, of which Dr.. Lewis Brown
thirty-third degree. is pastor.
The program is as follows:
St. Paurs Episcopal Church Choir.
Organ-''In a Monastery Garden"
Onward Christian Soldiers
- Sullivan.
Festival Te Deum in ......,.... Morton
Automatically Appear" from Re
vioIinpp SI9o MA, wig TSSu Juno
Miss Olive Killer, Miss Ruby Bell,
accompanies.
Anthem-"The Sun Shall Be No More"
solo-'A Song Of Redemption" .PTothero
Mrs Juliet shaw
AddreSS-Dr. Lewis Brown.
Quartette-," Ssyiou-. When Night IN
Recessonal@"T III son Of Cod" 9 .c9tiezz
Clarence H. Carson. choir master
and organist.
This recital is open to the public
and lasts one hour, and is followed
by q carlton ricital by Deavid L
Neafus, thirty second degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
ENGINEER Dies;
RAILROAD CRASH
TOLL NOW TWO
John Miller SuccumbS to
Injuries Received in
Monon Wreck.

Last rites for John w. Miller. 1928
Ashland avenue, the second engineer
to die in the Monon wreck which
occurred near Monticello, will be
held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at
the home.
George Marlowe, SIS, of 1850 North
New Jersey street, engineer of the
freight train, was killedsat the time
OF the collision.
Mr.. Miller, engineer Of the pas
senger train, died in Lafayette
hospital.
He was born in Ireland and came
to this country at the age of Is. He
had been employed by the Monon
forty-one years.
Mr.. Miller was member of the
Broadway Methodist church. the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neerS; F. and A. M, the Scottish
Rite and the Royal Arch MasonS.
Surviving are: the widow, Mrs.
Maynle Schaub Miller; a daughter,
Mrs. Frances Tomachevsky, Los An
geles, and two sons, j. Russell Mil
Ter and Theron E. Miller of Indian
apolis.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
KILLS SELF TO JOIN
DEAD SWEETHEART
Ralph Boyer Loved Daughter Of
Motor Policeman.

Death was the only alienation
Ralph Boyer, "a, could find for
grief, so to join his sweetheart who
was spinal meningitis victim two
weeks ago, he shot himself through
tie heart in his sisters home Friday
night.
The sister, Mrs. Claude Power. 43
North Holmes avenue, found the
body in the bathroom. A pistol lay
beside it.
Relatives of the young man said
he had been respondent since death
of Mary Power, 16, daughter of
motor policeman AIRY Power, two
weeks ago. Besides the sister, the
youth is survived by his father, who
lives in Kokomo.
Dependency resulting from i'll
health led Miss Georgia Holland,
AT East Thirty first street, to
drink a lethal poison in her home
Friday night. She died a short time
later in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
SUTHERLAND TO
Be SCENE OF BIG
LENTEN DRAMA
Norman Green, Director,
Will Play Role of
Simon Peter.

THE Sutherland players will pre-
Il sent their annual Lenten
religious drama at the popular
Sunday evening services Of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church at
7, and again on Monday evening
at 3:15.
Norman Green, director Of the
sutherland players and dean Of the
sutherland drama school, has
selected for this years production
o Those Who Followed Him"
This production has been char
acterized as one of the most grip
ping and thrilling dramas Of a
religious nature.
The story is Of those who fol-
lowed Him and the dramatic hap
penings on the day Of the Cruel
iixion and Immediately afterward.
The story opens in side road of
That which is now called the Via
Dolorosa as the crowds are on their
way to Calvary and his followers
are seeking hiding place.
Bartimaeus, who was born blind,
Simon the leper, Lazarus, Eliezer
Who was healed Of a withered hand
Shimeah who was cured of palsy
and certain women all recipients of
Jesus healing are gathered there.
Judas IN frenzy OF despair sinks
away like a dark shadow while
Mary Magdalene with an avowal
Of loyalty follows to Calvary.
The play rises to a new emotional
height in the second act when in
The darkness that covered the earth
after the Crucifixion, Judas who be-
trayed Christ is overcome with
grief. He grovels in the dust, rises
and desperately tries to argue his
justification and in a frenzy as he
knots the hope and fastens the
moose about his neck, he sees only
Jesus smile for him.
In the third act Peter in the
deepest Of remorse and abiect pes
slnism is finally led to pray and
discovers himself to be not the tenn
peramental fellow he always has
been but Rock The production
closes like a calm after a tremen-
Qous storm.
Norman Green who has appeared
as Simon Peter in THE Rock" and
Pentecost of the Founding of the
Church" will continue in that role.
Lora Francis Lackey who has
played the role of Mary Magdalene
more than forty times in various
productions will appear in this
play. Edward Green will play the
part of Judas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
PROFESSOR OF
CAR BOMB CASE
SEEKS DIVORCE
w. F. Heidergott, Purdue
Instructor, Says Mate
Abandoned Him.

Charging his wife. Mrs. Louetta
Heidergott, 1917 North Dearborn
street, with abandonment. william
F. Heidergott, 81, instructor in me-
chanic at Purdue university. filed
suit for divorce Friday in superior
court five.
The suit echoes the mysterious
bomb explosion last November in
Lafayette, in which Heidergott was
injured seriously as he started to
enter his auto in a garage.
The bombing, circumstances OF
which never were solved by author
tiles, occurred as Heidergott en-
tered the garage in Lafayette NOV
II, and was said to be entering the
car when the bomb, attached to the
rear axle of the car, exploded, de-
molishing the car and garage and
seriously injuring Heidergott. He
was in the hospital several months.
Officials say a complete state
ment Of the bombing never was
made by Heidergott.
Mrs. Heidergott said the divorce
complaint was fled by mutual con-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidergott are the
parents of five children, Clara and
Fred Heidergott, living at the North
Dearborn street address, and Mrs.
Marie wager, Raymond L. Heider-
gott and Mrs. Francis Marshall.
mfr. Heidergott and I agreed to
live apart and there are no hard
feelings whatever" Mrs. Heidergott
stated.
Dispatches from Lafayette Friday
said that Heidergott conferred with
university authorities preparatory
to resuming his work April |. He
was discharged only recently from
a hospital there after months Of
treatment for injuries sustained in
the bomb explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MORAYIAN CHURCHES

In the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P.
Stocker, will preach at II a. m. on
the subject Under the Shadow Of
the Cross" the fifth in a series Of
Lenten Sunday morning sermons.
At the Vesper esrvice at 4:30 p. m.
the subject will be Cutting the
Leaves"
In the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey
streets, the Rev. Milford Barrick
will preach at the morning serves
at 10:45.
AT the evening service at 7:45 the
Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the
First Moravian Episcopal church,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
SENATOR DAVIS MET
BY. MOOSE OFFICIALS

Congressman Stops at Airport on
Way to Los Angeles
-Four officials of INDIANAPOLIS
lodge No. II, Loyal Order of
Moose, greeted James j. Davis,
United States senator from Penn
sylvaria, during a brief stop at
Municipal airport Friday, en- route
from his home in Pennsylvania to
Los Angeles, Cal, by T. and w. A.
plane.
Davis. d leader in the Moose
order and former secretary OF labor,
will spend several weeks on the
Pacific coast. officials who met him
were: M. M. Mahoney, district
supervisor of the Moose lodge; j.
E. Newcomb, department organ
izer; Judson West, junior organizer,
and William Anderson, secretary of
indianapolis lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
DIR. KISTLER HAS
IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

TRANSPORTED BY the Gross will
be the theme of DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler's sermon tomorrow morning
in the Fairview Presbyterian church
The quartet will sing several spe-
cial passion numbers.
At the 7 p. m. church family
hour" led by Miss Rosemary Wat
kins, How Does God Answer PRAY
sr?" will be the subject for thC
forum.
The report of the nominating
ooInmittee on the Bible school or
sanitation for the year beginning
April /, will be presented to a meet
rig of the Bible school council, fol
lowing a covered dish supper
Wednesday evening, in the socia
cocm of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

should be that long. This state
ment is based on the fact that the
normal life span of the lower ami
mails is approximately five times
their growing period.
Since man continues to grow I'M
til he is Is, his normal life expecta-
ton should be five times that num-
Der, DR.. Bagby said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
BISHOP FOUT
TO SPEAK NEXT WEEK

Beginning Sunday, March %, the
First United Brethren church, Park
and Walnut, facing Massachusetts,
Ave, will feature Bishop H. H. Fout
and Colonel Earle F.. Hites in a pre-
Easter preaching evangel.
= A large chorus choir with organ
Dld piano accompaniment will sing
gospel songs during the series.
The services will be conducted
each evening at 7:45.
: Sunday and Monday, Colonel
Kites will preach and each night
thereafter, he will alternate with
Bishop Fout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
MEMS MEETING
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
there will be a mems meeting held
at the Central Christian church
representing the fellowship OF
churches of the Disciples of Christ
The meeting is being promoted by
the Business Mems Commission OF
the Indiana Christian Missionary
Association, OF which NJ. B. Denison
Of South Bend is chairman.
1t is the central meeting Of a
series of meetings held over the state
under the same auspices in the va
rious cities Of Indiana.
Merle Sidener, teacher Of the
Mems Builders class 70 the Third
Christian church, and a member OF
the Business Mems Commission, will
be the presiding officer at this
meeting.
A special program Of music will be
presented under the direction of
Virgil P. Brock. Mr.. Denison, the
chairman Of the Business Mems
Commission, and superintendent OF
work Of the Studebaker Corporation,
South Bend, will give the principal
address.
The churches of the following
counties will cooperate in this
meeting: Marion, Hancock, Hamil-
ton, Johnson, Brown, Hendricks and
Morgan. Upon the same day and
hour similar meetings will be held
at Bedford, Charlottesville, Evans
vile, Fort Wayne, Greensburg,
Hobart, Mishawaka, Monticello,
Scottsburg, Wabash and Washing
ton.
- On March 90 similar meeting
viii be held IN AIuncie and on April
II in Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Lewis A. Hurt, missionary, recent
iy returned from Africa, will speak
at the missionary meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m. Sunday at the Cen
tenary Christian church. Special
music will be presented by Miss
Lois johnson and Miss Thelma
Dickinson. Miss Virginia Bunch
will be in charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

EOR the first time in the history
L. of photography, the principle so
successfully used in aerial camera
work of compositing into a single
illustration a series of pictures COW
ering one subject, has been applied
to vertical object more than 1000
feet in height.
Hal Walton, widely known New
York photographer, hes produced
this unusual illustration Of the ,040-
foot Chrysler building at Lexing-
ton avenue and Forty second street,
New York. Many weeks of tireless
experimental work were necessary.
Perspectives had to be scaled and
rescaled and control points accu-
rately established before the actual
work OF taking pictures could begin.
Inability to get far enough away
from the Chrysler building to obtain
a single picture Of the entire build
ing front from sidewalk to spire
made the question CT co-ract per-
spectiye in the production of this
work a diSconcerting factor
Structures of various heights sur
rounding the building stood in the
way of obtaining one photograph
that would show the elevation of
the building.
THO make a series OF pictures
n which when composited would
bring out the natural perspective of
a single picture taken from one
point distant enough to include the
entire building, it was necessary to
establish two fixed controls or focal
points, one at a ground point and
the other at point on the spire.
Definitely to locate the spire point
OF control, the Goodyear blimp, the
Mayflower, was placed at the dis
poSal of Walton and his associates.
After series of accommodating
flights around the building, the con-
troll point was established and the
necessary photographs made from
the blinp while poised in mid-air
at various levels below the top of the
spire of the building.
The ground point Of control was
determined with much less difficulty
and th9 numerous photos made
from neighboring buildings at care
fully calculated angles extended
from the sidewalk to the lowest level
Of the blimp- made pictures.