davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Roberts Park Methodist-The Rev. Alpha
II. Kenna, pastor. Morning sermon sub
Ject The Cry of a Drowning Man" eve
ming subject, "One Shall Chase q Thou
sand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Second EvangelicaI-F. G. wacknitz pas
tor. Morning theme Responsibility;
night, "Aggressiveness OF Christian Faith. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Central Christian-The Rev. w. A. Shul-
lenberger, pastor. Morning will be pro-
motion day in the Bible school; night, the
pastor opens a new series On the topic,
''The Greatest Spot in America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

From IS to 70 per cent of the
worlds supply of anthony comes
from the Chinese province of HUI
nan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Berea Church of Christ--The Rev. B. L.
Allen, pastor. $3.50 a. m, Bible school;
1918 a. M there. Witness Weights
and Winnings" dinner at noon; after
noon, fellowship meeting; night, sermon
by the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev O. H
Scheick. pastor. Morning, Promotion day
and special music; night. the pastor viii
speak on "Herrhut, a Spiritual Mecca"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Grace M. E.-The Rev. B. B. Shake
pastor, 10:45, installation of new official
board and sermon on Separated to Serve;"
night, Impaired Vision"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Speedway Boulevard M. E.-The Rev
Oliver K. Black. pastor. Morning theme
The Ministry Of Silence; night, IF / Had
but One Sentence to Choose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

BeviIle Avenue EvangelicaI-The Rev
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning subject,
Three Attitudes at the Crosse night,
a religious drama, Jesus at the Wedding"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Second Reformed--The Rev. George P.
Kehl, pastor. Morning theme. Getting
the Greatest Help From Worship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Memorial Baptist--The Rev. George G.
Kimsey. pastor Morning, Rally day COM
bined service, George Netlin, so1ost; night
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

FairView Presbyterian Church Sunday
ScbOol-D. H. Whitman superintendent.
gram at 10 a. m, with DR.. Kistier SPEAK
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

DOwney Avenue Christian-The Rev.
Bert r. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme
The Pioneer" night, THE Spiritual Har-
vest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Riverside Park M. E.-The Rev. Robert
M. Selle,. pastor. Morning sermon, BE
Not Anxious; evening sermon, Come
Unto Me- with unwilling of original life
size portrait painting of The Master
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Jewett, pastor. Morning theme, Present
and Future of the Madison Avenue
Church." $50 p. M, Epworth League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
Delert Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme
THE Leaven:" night, DR.. Winan, mis-
sonary among the Indians, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

West Park Christian-The Rev. John A.
Start" night, "A Great Hope FULFILLED. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Christian Science Services-"Reality'' is
the subject of the lesson-sermon of all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

BriEhtwood M E.--The Rev. F. T. Tay-
Tor, pastor. Morning theme, 1.-THE Lily
Work Of Life. night, 1.-THE Supreme Offer
ing to Christ"
First Friends-The Rev. David M. Ed
wards, pastor. $50 a. M. installation of
the church school staff in the Sunday
school auditorium; 10 q. m, promotional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Fifty-First Street M. E.-The Rev. will
bur D. GroSe. pastor. Morning theme,
Master or Slave" with music by the
vested choir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

This morning in front of the
City Hail.. Finance Commissioner
Charles A. Babin, chairman of the
district committee, and John j..
Fitzgerald, district treasurer,
turned over to j. Francis Smith of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
10Th DISTRICT
$500 Gold Piece
Turned Over To
Treasurer Smith
This Morning in Front of City Hail. First Unit to
Reach Sum Set By Local Board

this city, secretary of the demo-
cratic state central committee, a
5000 gold piece. This sum repre-
sents the quota set for the goth
district, which involves most of the
Bunker Hill district and the rest
of the city up to the WATERFOWL
and Middlebury town lines.
The goth district started off im-
mediately after receiving its quota
figure to raise the 5000. An outing
was held at Lake Quassapaug
where considerable money was re-
allied. The remainder of the 5000
was realized in individual contri-
buttons. According to Mr. Babin
and Treasurer Fitzgerald the con-
tributions obtained outside the af-
fair at Quassapaug ranged from SO
cents to 81 or So. In all 100 per-
sons contributed.
1.-The people of the goth district
gave willingly and enthusiastical-
ly," declared Chairman Babin In
turning over the 5000 gold piece to
Secretary Smith this morning
"They showed that they are behind
the democratic campaign by their
enthusiasm"
In replying Secretary Smith
said: II wish to heartily compli-
ment the people of the goth district
upon their hearty response to the
call for support of the victory
fund. 1 know how the other dis
tricts in the city are progressing
and am confident that their re-
turns will begin to come in during
the next day or two. Waterbury
will, 1 am sure, uphold its sterling
democratic record, not only in
votes, as has been the case always
in the past. but also in financial
support to the party's campaign"
The local quota is $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

(COntlnue0 from rugs -
ings or family gatherings and learn
what the well known Materburian
Of to-day looked like some thirty
or forty years ago. Mr. stones pic
lures linked the past with the pres
ent and in passing years his col
lection Of pictures will undoubtedly
become more valuable. They will
mot only possess a reminiscent touch
for hundreds, but will be appreciat-
ed for the Photographic evidence
they furnish as to the style. Gus
toms and scenes of by-gone years
and generations. For pictures often
tell q story more faithfully. more
Interestingly and more convincing
ly than words. VI 3@
City editors of big New York
dailies on the trail OF photos;of per.
sons or places, of big doings of all
description, a train wreck along the
Highland division or a miracle OF
nature" in Winsted always appre-
ciated the fact that "Stone of Wa
terbury" was the man or the as
Segment, always ready and always
capable. y
| OF late years Mr. Stone. was as
ISOLATED with the Scovill Manu-
featuring Company and was highly
regarded by officials and employees
He was a most interesting person
to converse with, invariably friend
i ly and courteous. Fred always kept
his contacts with his newspaper
men acquaintances and furnished
invaluable aid to reporters or feat-
ure writer's in digging up" photos
when more were declared available
or in existence. Only a Few days
ago Mr. Stone apparentlysin splen-
did health visited the Democrat Of
| flee. So 1t came as a shock to his
newspaper associates to-day to
learn that Mr. Stone collapsed and
| died in his home as ne was dress
| ing for the day.
In souvenir number of the Wa
lterbury Democrat printed In April,
1893, the following statement APP
peared concerning Mr. Stone. He is
a native of Waterbury and for
some eight years past IN gratifying
| his love for. the photographers art
has done much good work in hold
| ing the mirror up to nature, TAX
ing views OF residences and places
\ Of interest not only In and about
| Waterbury, but also In marine and
| landscape views throughout Con-
necticut, and New York state. Care
full, conscientious and painstaking,
ever taking an interest in his work,
his efforts have been most satisfac-
tory to. the Democrat"
There are few of these souvenir
books in evidence at, the present
ltime, but after nearly 40 years MI
stone having two in his possession
| thought some of the boys at the
Democrat would be pleased to have
| them. And they were.
The deceased was the SON of the
late John B. and Emogene Painter
Stone. He Is survived by his wife,
Edith Mary; one daughter. Mrs
Mabel Emory of Newcastle, Pa,
one brother, Edwin v. Stone. OF
New Haven.
The funeral will be held from
the Anderson Funeral Home. 10
Central avenue. Friday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Rev Moreton
Owen will officiate. Burial will be
in Old Pine Grove cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
uttered since prohibition lines be-

uttered since pronlDltlon lines pc
gan to weaken a month ago.
House vets were summoned to
meet at 10 a. M, with Rep Brit
ten, repn, Ill, and La Guardia,
repn, N. Y Britten of Chicago
and LaGuardia of New York
Representatives of cities where a
speakie usually is just around the
corner--hope to devise strategy to
force q beer vote in the house. But
with the democratic leadership
aligned against their program. 1t
seems improbable the house will
have q chance to vote on beer UNI
less the senate sends the home loan
bill to the house with a rider for
immediate beer. !.
Senator Bingham, repn, Conn.
told the United Press he expected
to get q vote to-day on his beer
rider but would not attempt to call
it I'M until all banking amendments
to the loan bill have been disposed
of. Bingham led the losing bat
tie of vets at the republican ma
tional convention.
He Is convinced President Hoov-
err would vastly improve his
chances for reelection If congress
should enact and he should sign an
act legalizing beer.
Some senators have told me
they they would vote for beer but
not as a rider, to- bank bill.''
Bingham said. II am sorry we
cannot have a straight vote, but
those who resort to an alibi for
voting against beer will have some
[ explaining to do later. If we get
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

TENS on the first hop" one pilot
said.
The flyers swooped suddenly
beneath the rain clouds and found
only half a mile away-the air.
port for which they had been
searching blindly for two hours.
Mattern and Griffin were $50
miles north of Harbor Grace, at
note asking for directions. at
tached it to the handle of a screw
driver, and dropped it from the
plane.
Point us direction of landing
field Harbor Grace" the note
said. Residents of Cape Freeis
waved flags and improvised sig
nails to the south. Soon the Cen
fury" was headed in the right di-
rection.
The flyers admitted at Harbor
Grace that their ordeal had been
trying, but appeared to be in good
physical condition when they
brought their machine down after
ten hours and So minutes in the
air.
Mattern said they struck bad
weather off the New England
coast and sighted land only twice
along the Nova Scotia coast. Their
first sight of Newfoundland was
the cluster of cottages at Cape
Freels. They had dropped notes
earlier, but the messages went
astray until the screw driver car
ried one to its destination.
The men said that even after
they saw their voluntary direction
indicators on the ground waving
signals frantically at Cape Freels.
they were not definitely sure that
they were on the right route.
when we reached the conclu-
sion that we were north of Concep-
ton Bay, we headed back south,
keeping the coast line in view on
our starboard side" Mattern said.
After an hour of flying we sight
ed the island, broke through the
fog, and headed for Cape st Fran
els, the southern headland of Con-
ception Bay. Then we turned
west, flew over the bay, and fin
ally sighted Harbor Grace.
"But before we could land q
sheet of fog popped up from some
| place and we couldn't find the
airport. We knew when we had
run the right distance and then
just stayed in the air, circline
around, until the fog lifted.
1--WE were less than a half mile
from the airport when we finally
saw it,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Mattern And Griffin
Sweep All Records
CONTINUED from Page u

Atlantic light aspirants. The
flyers were travelling at a high al
titude and speeding eastward when
they were sighted over Ireland.
The two debonair southwestern
ers, veterans of the air, apparently
established a new flight record for
the transatlantic crossing. '
They swung their great blue and
white Lockheed out of Harbour
Grace at 5:02 p. m. (E. S. To
Tuesday and just IL IL hours later
-4:35 a. m. L. S. T.-were sighted
over Rosapenna, Ireland.
The previous transatlantic re-
cord was established by Amelia
Earhart Putnam when she flew
from Harbour Grace, to a small
town outside Londonderry, Ireland,
in 10 IL hours. Her record, how
ever, was ON the basis of flying time
from the take-off to the landing.
She had not been sighted prior to
landing although she flew for some
time in Ireland trying to get her
bearings.
From Rosapenna the flyers pro-
ceeded directly eastward towards
Berlin, being next sighted at earn
donagh. Confirmation of the TACT
that the plane sighted at Rosapen-
ma was the Mattern-Grifin plane
came from Major Baird. OF Belfast
who was in Rosapenna and report
ed he sighted blue-white plane
passing there towards the east.
The old world was thrilled by
the daring of the former Yankee
army flyers in their flying petrol
- oil han1-Unuo NJ
oplane was called here because of
the unusual space devoted to the
fuel supply.
Airdrome officials realized the
value Of speed in refueling the
round -the-world plane and were
prepared to turn loose & squad of
mechanics and groundmen to get
the plane in shape to continue it's
journey in the shortest possible
time. Britons recalled that Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty remained in
England only long enough to say
"hello" and "cherio" when they
landed in the Winnie Mae near
Chester last year.
Mattern and Griffin spent little
time at Harbor Grace.
Sure we're going now" Griffin
said when they landed at the New
foundland port after flying in
binding fog and rain for two hours
| and dropping notes asking to be
directed to their landing place.
I'VE just dropped down to salute
Newfoundland and give the old
| Century a rest. We don't need
any ourselves.
II don't see how we could run
into anything much more difficult
than the last few hours of flying
we had Tuesday" Mattern said at
| Harbor Grace. when we get a
cross the Atlantic, at least We'll
know where we are"
J The flyers intended to follow the
great circle route across the Allan
tic along the Post-Gatty trail. If
fuel and weather permitted they
intended to head direct for Berlin
from Harbor Grace. Then they
planned stops at Moscow, Omsk,
| Novo Sibirsk, Yakusk, Fairbanks,
and Edmonton.
The drama of the first leg of the
Mattern- Griffin fight was fully ap-
preciated by British pilots, accus-
toned to fighting the worst enem-
| les of the airman-fog and blind
ing rain. Lets hope the Yanks
have got the fog out of their sys-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
SO beer through the senate. l am

O.H OcCE tALOuSIl tlS oCheSSt oip
confident 1t will pass the house.
Senator Tydings, dem, Md, claims
81 votes for the beer bill and says
that If his survey is inaccurate and
Bingham is beaten, he expects inn
mediate1y to offer a 2.75 beer rider
to 1.-THE loan bill. The American
Federation of Labor has adopted
2.75 beer as the immediate objec-
tive of a campaign to liberalize
prohibition.
President Hoover is said by his
advisers to be prepared to veto
the loan bill If congress uses it as
vehicle to legalize beer. Senate
Majority Leader Watson is using
this threat of veto as an argument
to persuade republican vets to
vote against Bingham. Watson
argues that beer has no place In q
bank bill and that to support Bing-
ham would jeopardize relief ur-
gently needed by home owners.
Senate Minority Leader Robinson
is cooperating with Watson to beat
beer. Garner and other democrat
tic house leaders, have shown no
indication that they would permit
another test of beer sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Finish Battle
With Hoover
Continued from Page ~

There was some hope that
agreement could be reached on
the controversial $500, 100000 item
for direct relief to states and mu-
inequalities through public works
projects. That is one phase or the
Wagner-Gardner bill to which the
president has most strenuously OBJ
jected.
Majority House Leader Rainey
| indicated the bill as reported
would be approved and sent to the
president.
.If he wants to veto the bill he
will take the responsibility" RAIN
ey said.
The white haired leader argued
that "the crux of the situation
was in that section of the bill per-
hitting loans to individuals which
President Hoover has opposed.
| Other differences, Rainey indicated
could be ironed out. ...-t.
1--WE just couldn't agree and the
conference ended with no pros.
poets on anything" Rainey contin-
ued. well go ahead with the
bill as It now Is"
He indicated that the break
down over rleief placed the pos
sibIe adjournment Of congress far
into the future.
II don't see any possibility Of
adjournment" he said. Congress
will have to stay here until we car
enact q relief bill into law--and II
ought to stay here"
Minority House Leader Smell re.
fused to make any comment Other
than TO confirm the disagreement
Senator Wagner. author Of the
senate bill. also confirmed Rhiney's
statements.
senator Norbeck. repn. 4. Oak
| agreed with speaker Garner that
| house and senate eonferees ought
| 10 hold one moro meeting before
| definite action on the present con.
ference report 10 taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

I'm a revolver with her right
hand in the court room and said
she was not LETT handed. Sir Pat
rick emphasized.
The neighbors did not reveal
that they saw the fatal shooting,
he said. Mrs Hall testified that
she had seen smoke after Mre
Barney allegedly fired at stephen.
"This revolver does not make
smoke" Sir Patrick told the jury.
The only shot fired by Mrs
Barney on the night she is charged
with attempting to shoot stephen.
the counsel said, was fired into
the wall of one Of her rooms to
make stephen think she had com
mitted suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Hoover Prepared
to Veto Beer

Beer advocates claim q majority
for 80 per cent beer, Their adj
versaries are less ta1kative. but
they are convincing In their deter
mination to dam the beer flood ht
any cost. The plea that beer would
provide needed revenue seems al.
most lost IN the hot dispute over
prohibition itself. And In the hide
away rooms Of the capitol build.
Ing and In whispered cloak room
conferences the embnttied states
men are seeking franticaiiy TO DO.
eide what would be the political
effect Of beer. .5.f.s
After reading the party plat
forms devised a. ChIcago. few sen.
ators are willing TO stand with
Senator Emeot. repn, Utah, en1
proclaim themselves prohibIslenIstl
70 the death. Iae tell dena Of
the senate contributed % the ais.
puts che most smphaiic dfy pledge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
Fred Stone Dies
Very Suddenly

tContinued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

Thus Mattern and Griffin had
made up the time they lost
while wandering in the fog
over Newfoundland yester-
day.
Since leaving New York at
4:O1 a. m, E. S. T., yesterday
Mattern and Griffin had COW
cred approximately 4,1OO
miles, including 1,150 from
Now York to Harbor Grace
and 1850 without a stop
from Harb0r Grace to Berlin.
Where they gained time was
by not stopping after leaving
Harb0r Grace, whereas Post
and Gatty refueled at Ches-
ter, England, and Hanover,
Germany. Mattern and Grit
fin also paused a shorter time
at Harbor Grace.
The Century of Progress
made a new time record for
crossing the Atlantic. They
were sighted over ireland
this morning, then over Eng.
land and Germany, flying at
high speed.
Their arrival had been
nervously awaited, since they
should have been here more
than an hour earlier, judging
from the time they passed
over Hanover, 160 miles
away. The giant Lufthansa
G 80 was sent out from Ham.
over half an hour after they
passed and landed here to re.
port having seen no sign of
them.
Thunder storms prevailed
between Hanover and Der.
lin, but not serious enough to
cause the flyers real difficulty
Lufthansa organized its
facilities for a quick refuel
ing SO the flyers can continue
to Moscow. Mechanics were
assembled and gasoline tanks
stationed on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
BY SIDNEY j. WILLIAMS
United Press Staff COrreSpOndcnt)

London, July 6 = GU. P.) -
Streaking around the world in a
new speed attempt, James Mattern
ana Bennett Griffin completed the
second and one of the most hazard
Gus legs of their flight to-day -
the crossing of the Atlantic from
Newfoundland to Ireland.
They were sighted by civic
guards at Carndonagh northern
ireland, only few miles from the
place where Amelia Earhart Put
nam completed her transatlantic
flight.
Thus they had crossed the grave
yard of the hopes of many trans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
MOTION KILLED

Washington, July 6-(UP)-
Senate consideration of resolu-
ton demanding q detailed report
from the reconstruction finance
corporation Of all loans made since
it's inception was temporarily
blocked to-day by the objection Of
Majority Leader Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06
INSANITY WILL
BE DEFENSE

New Haven. Conn, July g.
UP)-Defense attorneys to-day
indicated an insanity defense
would be offered for Anton Dirzius,
who was indicted by the grand
jury late yesterday for alleged first
degree murder of his wife, Kath-
crime, last Memorial day.
Dirzius was arrested while try
ing to wash bloodstains from his
and inspection of his home
revealed the mutilated body of his
wife, who had been stabbed.
dubbed and shot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-06

Twentieth district democrats led
the way, to-day in the local drive
for democratic victory fund money.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
DEN|ESPOL|T|CS.
GETS j. 8. JOBS.

There exist several widespread
misconceptions about Government
work, not only in the minds Of
outsiders, but to some degree
among Federal employees them
selves, in the opinion of DR.. W..
w. Stockberger. .,.-
The personnel chief of the De
partment of Agriculture reminds
that such misconceptions may
have an adverse effect on legis-
lation.
There seems to be a general
idea extant that if all Federal
salaries above $4,000 were re-
duced 10 per cent, more than
$200,000,000 could be saved. He
reminds, however, that if all sal
aries in the whole Federal service
we're cut 10 per cent, only a pos
sible $45,000,OO0 could be saved.
The false idea also persists in
many quarters, he says. that po-
litical influence controls Govern
ment jobs.
DR.. Stockberger points to the
opportunities Federal workers
have to increase their education,
not only in academic subjects,
but also in specializing fields in
t. cir own departmentS,