davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
Every circuIator Carries Vict0rs Ironclad

The Home of Guaranteed Furniture" is convenient
located on Washington street Just IL blocks west
of Illinois street directly opposite statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
GIANTS TAKE RICHARDS
Star Catcher of NIiIlers Is Sold to
New York.

New York.
BIZ Times Specr1T
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Paul Rich
ards. catcher. was purchased Thurs
day from Minneapolis by the New
York Giants. Manager Bill Terry
announced. Richards compiled
batting average of 1863 with the
league-leading Afillers.
He was with Brooklyn early this
season and was at Hartford in the
Eastern League last year. The
catcher will report next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Red Cross Session
in New Britain
Waterbury Chapter Will
Send Delegation to
Fseeting Thursday

Mrs Edith Ladd, executive se;-
rotary OF the American Red Cross.
Mrs Frank l.. Bugdon, chapter
chairlady of production. Mrs Cht-
ford Clark, chairlady of the Pros
pect Branch, Miss Harriet Gregory,
chaIrlady Of nursing service. MISS
Victoria Llebriech, and John N.
Burial, chairman, Will attend the
one-day convention of represents
tive Red Cross chapters through
out the state to be held Thursday
In New Britain.
The New Britain Red Cross
CHAPTER under whose auspices an
active clothing depot where cot
ton goods IL received through ma
tionnl headquaters are being made
into garments and where ready
to-wear clothing VIII soon be re-
cciyed for distribution to New Bfi'
tain's needy, will be host to an ex-
pectcd attendance of ESQ state oei-
egates.
A general session OF delegates
will be held In the morning. foi-
lowed by u luncheon, and the ~.
ternoon will be spent In grouL
meetings during which papers VII
be read and Interesting subjects
discussd. Unemployment rene
Will be the theme Of lectures an
discussions.
several other Waterburians ma,
attend this confab, although TN
above mentioned sextet were th'
only ones who informed Red Cross
headquarters Of their intentions o.
attending to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
STATE OFFERS
$50 in GOLD
See Coming Picture, Then
Write Your Interpreta.
ton of Ending
LONE WAY PASSAGE"

Warner Brothers State theater
Is sponsoring an unusual contest
In conjunction with zone Way
Passage" William Powell and Kay
Francis latest co-starring vehicle.
which begins a three day engage
ment at this theatcr tomorrow.
Fifty dollars In glittering gold
pieces are to be awarded contest
ants who send In the most logical
interpretations Of the unusual
ending Of this picture.
See the picture first and then
write your Interpretation of the
endin, and exactly what happened
later.
Letters must be addressed to the
Contest Editor. State Thenter. Wa
terbury, not later than IL o'clock
noon on Monday, Oceober Path.
Winners will be announced nj
the State theater during the eve
ming performance this same day.
Contest is open to everyone ex-
cepting employees OF a Warner
Brothers theater.
Theatergoers will find lone
Way Passage" one Of the finest
pictures Of the new season, the
greatest and most successful cf-
fort of these two fayorite stars to
give their admirers entertainment
they will talk about for weeks af-
ter.
See zone Way Passage" ant
then 60 after those SO glittcrint
gold dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Cars Damaged
But Nobody Hurt
CoIlided With Trolley on
Main Street, Water
vile

Two automobiles owned by
George Colietto of 169 South Elm
street were wrecked In q collision
late yesterday afternoon with q
trolley car on Main street, Oakvtlle.
No one was injured. Only slight
damage resulted to the trolley car
which was in charge Of Motorman
Charles butcher.
Mr. Colletto found a bargain"
yesterday and paid SO for a 1924
car. He had It all figured out that
by q little "transplanting operation
no could make one serviceable ma
chino out Of two that were not 30
hot. mechanically speaking. AZ he
was towing his bargain home no
stopped to adjust or to inspect the
load when the trolley car crashed
into the two machines and drag
ged them about one hundred feet
before tossing them against a telc-
phone pole.
Instead Of two old cars or one
scrviccnblc machine, Mr. Collctto
has only a mass Of wreckage and
his memories of the So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
School Board Asks
$4,000 Increase
Budget Sent to- Finance Commissioners - Report of
Accident to Mary Abbott Pupil Filed

has faithfully, intelligently and
conscientiously served the Depart
ment of Education for forty-one
years as teacher and principal.
Respectfully submitted.
M. G. DONOVAN,
Superintendent of Schools
Commis sioner Webster stated
that she understood that the mo-
t.. r. OF the boy had to find u con-
veyance herself and that the teach
or was q witness to the rough play.
This was denied emphatically by
DR. Donovan. who stated that the
teacher made n plain statement OF
the facts that he used nothing but
what she had said. He also added
that the teacher has been In the
employ of the school department
for forty-one years and has an ex-
cellent record. Commissioner Soul
ly said he did not believe the board
should go into the question Of ver-
acity and suggested that the COM
munication be received and placed
on file. A vote to this effect was
passed unanimously.
The resignation OF Marie l..
Bronson, domestic science teacher
in the grades, was accepted. The
following transfers were also ac-
| cepted, Edna Brouker from Column
bia Grade 3 to- Grade and Mary
T.. Murphy from domestic art,
grades to domestic science. grades.
The committee on activities re-
ported that permission has been
granted to the following:
The Wildly High school German
Club granted to use the Wildly gym
nasium on the evening OF October
20 for n Halloween dance.
The Wildly High school Debating
Club to use the Wildly auditorium
End gymnasium on the evening OF
November 2.
The Leavenworth High school
Senior Glass, to use the Croft gym
nasium on the evening Of October
26th for q class dance.
| The Wildly men teachers to again
use the Wildly gymnasium this year
every Wednesday afternoon from
four until six o'clock.
TO Reverend John Dial for the
girls of the Sacred Heart High
school to- use the Wildly pool on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
TO tho East Farms Community
Club to use the East Farms school
two evenings month for business
meetings and socials.
| TO the General Armistice Day
Celebration Committee to send the
pamphlet called the Armistice Day
Proclamation to the pupils OF the
seventh and eighth grades as they
| have done In the past few years.
The budget for 1893. as sent out
to members, was fayOrably report"
cd to tho board Of finance. The to-
tai estimated expenditures for 1888
are listed as $3.50. $3.50. The
Increase over the amount granted
in 1892 equals $40,256.Gi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
D. A. V. Arranges
Meeting Tonight
National Organizer D0dd
to Address Session

To-nights meeting Of Waterbury
Chapter No 0 of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War at Columbus Hall. Grand
street promises to be the largest
ever held In this city.
National Organizer William Dodd
Of Union City, New Jersey. will be
the principal speaker ana Will have
q very important and interesting
message for every disabled veter-
an.
Peter Nugent Of West Haven,
ationai vice commander will be
present to tell OF the Legislative
plans for the coming session Of
congress. ft az
The state Commander, Jack
Mulligan will tell Of ID. A. V. activ-
tiles around the state. Jack IL q
great booster for the Disabled Vet
Grams and IL doing a great job IA
state commander. He W an wei
known around the state now us the
famous brand OF ginger ale which
he has been boosting for years
Final plans for the Forgot Me.
Not drive win be announced at the
meeting by Chairman william
Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

1.-THE greatest needs" said Mr..
Harris referring to the Mutual
Aid Clothing Drive" Is for over
coats and mems trousers. There IL
a need. n great need. for all kinds
OF clothing for men. women and
children but trousers for men and
winter coats come In very rarely
AS the clothing drive progresses
II gives every indication Of being
a success. There Is a need for
more cars to cover the cards still.
untouched by our canvassers. Al
the meeting Of the inter- club coun-
ell last night 1t was decided to ask
those people In the various organi-
Nations in the city who offer their
services as motor patrol some
months ago to come forward at
this time with their cars to work
afternoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Wild Life Films
At the Strand
Receipts to Enable XII
wants Club to Continue
Good Work

"A little child came out Of tho
infantile paralysis pandemic yeal
ago badly In need OF constant
treatment. Her parents could not
afford the expense. She went u
the massage clinic, conducted by
the local Kiwanis Club and today
Is making rapid recovery.
In three months, 405 treatments
Of this type was given at the clinic
under the guidance Of Mrs Var
Megroot. who has been vertibif
pillar OF strength to Kiwanis.
Work Of this type has endearec
the Kiwanis Club to Waterburians
And In their desire to carry on
they have arranged for the ap.
pcarance here late this month of q
moving picture entertainment a.
the strand theater. depicting WIZ
life. 1t IN said to be fascinating
There will be afternoon and eve.
ming performances and support Oh
the public will enable Kiwanis &c
carry on It's work among tho
crippled children of Waterbury.
Tickets are on sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Day Nearing
Local D. A. V. Post to Con-
duct Annual Campaign

"Wear n forget me-not." With
these words on their lips. volunteer
workers will soon be on the streets
of Waterbury urging civic MINDED
citizens, who have not forgotten
their wartime promises. to wear
tho little blue flower OF remem-
brance.
being conducted by the Disnbicd
American Veterans of the World
War, commonly known AZ the p.
| A. w." Funds are raised by this
method In order to enable the local
chapter to take care OF emergency
| relief problems among disabled
World War veterans. and to help In
maintaining n full-time rehabilita..
ton officer, who scrveA as u spccial
advocate for those World War vet
GRAMS who maintain that their dis
abilities were caused by military
service.
MANY high school girls and grade
school students are assisting In this
| campaign.
rho ID. A. v. In distinctive from
other service organizations IN that
Its membership In composed exclu'
nlyely OF those World War Veterans
who saw active ycrvice before No
| vembcr nth, 1913. and who were
olthor wounded. gasSed or disabled
during, or by reason Of. such mil
ltnry service; u " especially inter.
ested IN their welfare. and conccn.
trates nji of ita energies To protect
ana 10 advance thei Y interests.
Wearing n forget .niesn0t VIII not
only serve m n symbol thnt the
waarer has not forgotten the nu'
preme anarlnce which was made by
These men who dId not return. but
wifi also serve the more pfnoticn!
purp6ne Of serving those who I'D
ratiirn, but who have been hnndl'
capped ny reason Of disabilities IN
uufFed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
SAUCHELLI FIGHTS GOVERNMENT CHARGE
Practising Medicine
Sans. License Is
Basis OF Claim
Former Waterburian, Long Figure in New York
@ Medical Tits, Faces Trial October 81 "A
Liberty on B0nd-Relatives Here

to treatment at the hands Of the
former Waterburian. In his ar
ticles he frequently mentioned
names and to the apparent dis
comfiture Of his critics ne pub
Iished signed statements OF en-
The campaign against sauchelli
started In 1927, although In 1922
he started q merry little argument
with his crusade against sleeping
with the windows open. He pub
lIshed pamphlet setting forth that
if one closed the windows of his
bedroom Mt night he kept out
Influenza, but IL he left the VIM
dows open, influenza would breeze
In with the fresh air. s
DIR Sauchelli has caused some
speculation as to the meaning OF
the symbols which he writes after
| his name. He is advertised as a
chiropratic specialist. He has a
number of relatives residing In
waterbury at the present time.
Michael Sauchelli. Waterbury,
welI-known steeplejack and aero
plane stunt performer" is a broth
er of the doctors. He Is also To-
Gated In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

"a former waterburian, who has
been more or less in the public
light and a central figure In medi-
cal controversies for the. past ten
Years now faces the charge OF
practicIng medicine without o II
cense. francesca x. Sauchelli, d.
c., PHI. c., has been named de-
PENDANT and released under bonds
OF 81, 900 pending trial In the West
side court OF New York city on
october 31st. The warrant for his
apprehension was issued on infor-
nation provided by two special IN
vestigators for the state depart
ament.
As the author of many magazine
articles, dealing familiarity with
the ailments of stars of stage,
screen and radio. DIR Sauchelli has
gained nationwide attention. The
late Enrico Caruso was one OK MS
patients. One OF Saucheilifs ar
ficles declared that had the fam
Gus singer submitted himself to
certain treatments a year before
his fatal illness his life would have
been spared for many years. Scores
Of New Yorls's foremost stage cele-
britiey have submitted themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Wildly High
School Alumni
Heard Address Last Night
By G., Arthur Dubois

G.. Arthur Dubois was the prin-
clpal speaker at the weekly meet.
Ing OF the wildly High School
Alumni last evening at the school
the American Legion official tell
ing Of his recent trip to Havana
Cuba.
George Hughes was appointed
chairman OF the committee to ar
range Halloween party to be
held q week from Friday. the
Misses Rosemary Smith. Mary
Mahoney and Mary Byrnes were
named to assist him.
Election OF officers was posi-
poncd until further notice. Close
TO 25 members attended the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

The meeting Of the board of edu-
cation yesterday afternoon was RAJ
Their brief. but the amount OF bus
mess transacted was quite consid-
erablc. The matters taken up In
clude the budget for 1888, APPROX
al of bills amounting to- over $17,-
900 and various other matters, not
the least Of which was q commune
cation from DIR Donovan on the
complaint with reference to an ac-
cident to O. pupil at the Mary ABB
bolt school yard and another from
Mayor Hayes regarding medals for
teachers placed on the retired list
during the present year.
DIR Donovan's report, of the In
vestigation follows:
Miss Gertrude r.. Moran. princi-
pal of Mary Abbott School, report
ed as follows to me, when I went
to her Office In the Mary Abbott
school building:
/. The accident happened at
recess.
2. Janitor Fitzpatrick was on
duty In the school yard.
3. was also on duty In the
yard.
4. There was no dangerously
rough playing at this recess. ouen-
tin Garter. u boy of 8. did however
insist that two Of the big boys
play "Airplanc" with him. They
were not rough boys, but after
much Of his insistence they did
comply with his request. "Alr-
plane" Is a new game In which two
boys generally pick up a smaller
boy than they and thrust him for.
ward, letting go at the same time
It was then reasonable enough thai
an ambitious little boy shoult
want It tried on him.
| The fact, then, that Quentin Car.
ter was injured was due neither to
negligence nor to any encourage
| ment of rough playing. Small boyi
like to try out new games In com.
pany with older boys, and SINCE
they all must have recess unless
someone actually grabs hold OF
| certain ambitious little ones, they
will tempt Providence by forcing
attention on the older ones.
Regarding the furnishing of first
| aid, l came to the rescue with al
possible speed. The Carter home IL
about five minutes walk from the
school. Not one minute after the
accident / sent one Of the feetest
Of tho older boys to the house. In
less than ten minutes by this quick
faction / had the mother at the
school. She came In the automobile
Of u neighbor, who sensed the trou-
Bile az soon as 1t was reported to
the mother. When Mrs Carter came
she found Quentin In my personal
caro- In the kindergarten room. In
view of the fact that the man who
rushed Mrs Carter to the school In
hts automobile further offered his
services to take the boy wherever
the mother wished to tako him.
think the school met the family
more than half way. Not fifteen
minutes after the accident the
school, by cooperating ut It's best,
had the boy In his mothers care,
with kind neighbor having a car
ana using It MS the mother wished.
I would myself have gone to the
nearest doctor I could ind. had the
mother not come Immediately.
With her to care for the boy.
very naturally concluded that the
best that could be done had been
done"
That Ia Miss Moran's report. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
YOUNGER SET OF
PEARL STREET HOUSE

officers OF the Younger Not club
Of the Pearl street Community
House were elected last nIRht. They
arel President. Forest hlinAj vices
president, Miss 1ilkabefh iioscosi
secretary, MiaH I1unlee Jenklnsi as
alsiant secretary, Miss Alta Jneks
son, treasurer, RALPH uafnefi
chairman Of program committee,
David poHni chairman, of publicity.
jnhn refHaIlde<i pIHris', Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
WINTER FORUM AT
HEBREW INSTITUTE

The winter forum series was
opened at the Hebrew Institute last
night when Abraham Goldberg. one
OF the leaders of the Zionist move
rnent In America. gave an interest
ing address. He told OF the pro-
gress being made In Palestine In
spite of the many hardships. He
has made several trips to Pales-
tine. He traced the ideals Of the
Zionist movement and It's Develop
ment from tho stage of an Idea to
the present realization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
The PalmOur
Club Meeting
Addressed Last Night By
Rabbi William Green
field

What Should BE Expected OF A
Jewish Organization and Of a jew
ish Young Man" was the subject
Of the address given by Rabbi Will
liam Greenfield. guest speaker at
the Palmour Club meeting In the
club rooms last night. He said that
Jewish hercdity naturally tends to-
ward cultural Improvement but
that the environment of the mo-
dern Jewish youth leads him away
from intellectual Improvement. At
the business meeting. two new
members were admitted. They were
Leonard Mohill and Lyman Kra-
vitz. DR. Myron J. Fox was guest
OF the club also. The club prepar-
ell plans for the Halloween dance
on the goth. Tho committee In
charge includes Sydcn Pasternak,
Nathan Block and Samuel Cohen.
Glasgow will modernize It's sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
INCORPORATION
PAPERS FILED

incorporation papers wore filed
yesterday afternoon with the secre-
tary OF state by Mrs rhorpes Res
taurant. Inc. The authorized capt.
tai In $4,000. consisting OF 5000
shares nj SO. The paid IN capi-
tai In $500. The tncorporators
are Harriet u. Thorpe. Harry ".
Thorpe and Sarah NJ. hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
No More Piles
How to End Painful Piles Without
Salvcs or Cutting

II takes only one bottle OF DIR
j. i. I.eonhardts prescription
HEM-ROID to prove how easy II IN
TO end itching. bleeding or pro
truding piles. This internal remedy
acts quickly even In old. stubborn
cases. HEM-ROID succeeds be-
cause II heals and restores the NJ
fected parts and drives out the
thick impure blood In the lower
bowel-A-the cause OF piles. only nm
internal medicine cnn do this,
that's why salves and suppositories
fail. Apothecarica Hall co ana
druggists everywhere sell HEM :
ROID TabietA with guarantee OF
money back N they do not end All
Pile misery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Trousers, Coats,
Badly Needed
Harris Stresses Need in Appeal for Discarded
Wearables

Clothing is being collected all
this week. Some workers will not
cover their sections until Friday or
Saturday. Houses that are skipped
after Saturday are urged TO teie-
phone the clothing drive head-
quarters, 4-30G3. asking for car
to come for their bundles.
II you have car and are willing
to volunteer II for an afternoons
work will you please come forward
because your help is needed. Cam
vassers are urged to complete their
work this week collecting all pack
ages promised them and turning
in their finished card.
A cabbage with 20 separate
heads was grown this year by II.
Rockford, North Ormesby, Eng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS ;,
Charles II. Kanusky, truck
driver. 213 Washington avenue
Eva 10. Tefft, occupation, none
122 Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18

Glasgow will modernize It's sub
way
Evening star., 1932-01-22

tor Fess Of Ohio, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Should Col Brown finally receive
appointment and obtain Senate con-
firmation, it is expected that one OF
the two senior assistant general coun-
sel-Duke M Patrick or Ben 8.
Fisher-will be named his successor as
general counsel. Patrick, an Indianan,
is in charge Of the appellate work OF
the commission, while Fisher, who
halls from Oregon, handles criminal
radio litigation. This appointment
would be made by the commission.
copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-01-22
FIGHT OVER RADIO
nomination NEAR
Several Senators Expected
to Oppose Col. Thad H.
Brown as Commissioner.
BY ROBERT MACK.

A serious fight is brewing over the
appointment of a successor to Judge
Ira E. Robinson as Federal radio COM
missioner for the second zone, compr1s-
ing the East-Central tier of States.
While Col. Thad H. Brown, now
general counsel of the commission, is
expected to receive the nomination,
several members of the Senate have
Evening star., 1932-01-22

announced their intention OF fighting
his confirmation. Most outspoken has
been Senator Couzens (Republican), 4,
Mich, chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Committee, to which all Radio
Commission nominations are referred.
Senator Couzens has visited Presi-
dent Hoover twice during the past 10
days and informed the Chief Executive
of his opposition. He is understood to
have said Col. Brown would not be
confirmed for the post. Despite this,
however, there has been no indication
that the administration has changed
its mind about the nomination OF the
general counsel.
May Leave Post Vacant.
Judge Robinson's resignation became
effective January IS, although his two
year term would not have expired until
February %. Whether the admins
tration intends to leave the second
zone post vacant until the term
actually expires is not clear, although
the belief has been that the President
would nominate q successor imme-
diately.
In addition to Col. Brown, the names
of william D. Terrell, director OF the
radio division of the Commerce De-
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CROCODILE KILLS MAN

INNSBRUCK, Austria, January %
R,-Alois Kirchlechner, African ex-
plorer, who lived in Innsbruck, was
torn and killed by crocodile, while
attempting to shoot 1t from canoe at
Dire Da Oun, on the Nile River In
Egypt, said dispatch received here
today.
The incident occurred on December
I6. but owing to the remoteness of the
region where it happened the news
was DELAYED,
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CAPITAL -HARRISONBURG
TRAINS ARE TAKEN OFF
Southern Railway to Discontinue
Two by Permission of Virginia
Corporation Body.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 22-The
mixed trains, Nos. As and as, on the
Southern Railroad between Washington
and Harrisonburg will be discontinued
by permission of the State Corporation
Commission, under an order which be-
comes effective January "a.
This train has been carrying both
passengers and freight. A better freight
service will be afforded under the new
order, 1t is stated.