davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
PAGEANT TO Be
CHURCH EVENT
Southport Congregation to
Mark Centennial in
4-Day Program.

Four-day observance of the CEN
tennial of the Southport Presbyte-
rian church will open Thursday
Sept. 81, with a "neighbors' night
program to begin at 7.
A centennial pageant, "Ameri-
cas- Unfinished Battles" will be a
feature of the Friday program.
The centennial banquet will be
held Saturday night in connection
with an organ recital by Lora Hen
bricks Stewart. Visiting ministers
Will speak.
Sunday will be the feature day
Of the observance, starting at $50
with a conservation service. Bap-
tism of infants, reception for new
members and a reunion commu-
Mon will follow.
A home coming dinner will be
served at noon, and a cake with
100 candles will be cut, the per-
son with the longest membership
record to receive the first piece.
A Renaissance meeting will be
held at p. m. At 3 there will be
an historical and memorial service.
A centennial concert at 7:30 will
close the observance.
The Southport church is among
those founded when adherents of
the Presbyterian faith forged north
from Kentucky, following a longer
migration from Long island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
HITLER TO OPEN
NEW DRIVE TO
CEMENT POWER
10000 Public Meetings to
Be Held to SoIidify
National Spirit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. lathe Na1
governments answer to foreign
criticism will be gigantic internal
propaganda campaign designed to
solidify national spirit, it was re-
vealed today.
Plans call for $4,000 public meet
ings within two months. Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler will lead the
campaign. Every Naz in high gov
eminent office will be required to
make fifteen speeches and those not
in the government, twenty-five.
The campaign will begin Oct. 1.
Joseph Goebels, minister of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

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glands Of healthy animals. The effect
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feel and look years younger! Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse GIendage with other
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PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 50-day treatment. So, at
Hook Drug Co. Liggett's and Wal
green. or from Joseph A. Puma, Dept.
IL. Los Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

propaganda, announced the plan at
a meeting of Nazis.
Goebels, in discussing the cam
paign. said that it would serve Ito
re-establish living contact be-
tween the party and the nation
The party shall ever be conscious
that it is the vehicle of our party, p"
he said Tasks of giant size await"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
TO MEET
Washington Man to Speak on NRA
at Session Monday.

DR.. Charles Reidell of Washing
ton will address members of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants at the Washington. Mon
day night.
DR.. Reidell is expected to touch
on the national industrial recovery
act in his address. His subject Will
be Cost Accounting. Principles and
Methods"
The author of a number of books
on accounting. DR.. Reidell is now
the chief accountant for the licenS-
ing and enforcement division of the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
Contract Bridge
BY w. z. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THERE is no question but that
the real thrill Of contract
bridge is the bidding and making
of a small or grand slam. However
only too often a pair viii arrive at
the proper contract and then
through a careless play, will fail
70 make Il.
The strip and end play is one OF
the most valuable weapons of the
declarer. When playing the hand
be prepared TO use this play.
II you hold tenace positions
rather than take what may prove
TO be a losing fnesse, see if you
can not throw one Of the opponents
in the lead and force him to lead
into these tenace positions.
II was most gratifying. at the
recent national championship tour
nament, to note that practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
B'Nai Birth Will Convene

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. IA
The thirteenth annual state cOnven-
ton of B'Nai Birth will be held
here Sept. II, with Gan Eden lodge
No. 10, as host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
M'NUTT WILL SPEAK
AT FIDAC BREAKFAST
Governor Chosen for Legion Aux
iIiary Event in Chicago.

lllary Event IN chicago.
Speaker for the annual Fidac
breakfast of the American Legion
auxiliary Sunday, Oct. l, at the
Congress hotel in Chicago, will be
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The breakfast will be one of the
events preliminary to annual ma
tional convention of the legion and
auxiliary.
1t is expected several European
countries will be represented. Fidac
is an organization of World war
veterans of all the allied nations.
While national commander of the
legion, McNutt attended the 1929
congress of Fidac in Belgrade and
also the 1880 congress held in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
PLANE is FORCED DOWN

Scientists En- Route TO st. Louis
Are Delayed Near Rochester, Ind.
By United Press
ROCHESTER. Ind, Sept IA
damaged connecting rod late on
Wednesday forced down an airplane
carrying government scientists to
st. Louis to help combat the sleep
ing sickness epidemic.
The plane was brought down on a
field near Bruce lake. fourteen miles
west of here. The passengers were
driven to Logansport, where they
boarded a train for ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-14
SOUTH MERIDIAN
CLUB SPONSORS
GIGANTIC RALLY
100000 See Parade Mark
ing Elevation of Belt
Railroad.

A gigantic parade and celebration.
sponsored by the South Meridian
Street Civic Club to hail the eleva-
ton Of the Belt railroad tracks at
Meridian street and Bluff road and
the repairing of South Meridian
street. was held Wednesday night.
Il was estimated that 100000 per-
sons gathered along the line Of
march and in the grounds Of school
No. %. Meridian and Kansas streets.
where the speaking program was
held.
The parade moved along Pleasant
Run boulevard TO Meridian street
between downpours OF rain. Spec
tators ran for shelter, but returned
few minutes later when the rain
abated. Later another shower in
terrupted the parade, but did not
dampen the ardor Of the celebrants.
Dance Called OF
The speaking program was halted
by showers and a street dance,
scheduled as part of the evening"
gayety, was called off. Mayor Reg
1nald H. Sullivan and L. Ert Slack,
former mayor. lauded the activities
OF South Side Civic clubs in pro-
noting Improvements in the COM
munity.
Seventy-flve decorated floats took
part in the parade. which covered
route of five miles and was itself
more than one mile and a half long.
Bands, orchestras and drum and
bugle corps furnished music for the
marchers.
Wins Float Prize
First prize for the best decorated
float went to the Phoenix coffee
entry, sponsored by Schnun 81 Co;
second to the Oakley Motor Sales
Company. and third to the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company.
The indianapolis Sahara Grotto
band won first prize among the
musical organizations, and Plainfeld
boys school was second.
Oakley Motor Sales Company won
first prize for the best decorated
home along the line of march.
Mrs. Martha Everding. 1925 South
Meridian street, won a prize for
longest resident. having lived on
South Meridian street for the
greater, part of seventy-four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Thanksgiving Day will be cell ebrated by Girl Scouts of Water bury this year principally through the distribution of baskets among the needy.
 Many troops have planned ahead for this service-the girls contrib uting some of their own canned products, fruits ad vegetables. as well as cakes and pies of their own baking. Troop 3, Second Congrega- tional church. has succeeded in preparing a full Thanksgiving din- ner for a family of 5. Troop 8. our Lady of Lourdes is also planning one or more attractive baskets to be distributed. Troop A, Bunker Hill Congregational church, col lected over three dozen cans of soup which were turned over to the Salvation Army to help them fill out their Thanksgiving dinners Troop g. First Methodist church has a distinct patrol project, the planning and delivering of a Thanksgiving basket. Troop IA West Side Methodist and Troop IS St PauFs Methodist, are also plan- ming baskets for this occasion. Also Troop 1, Oakville.
 Troop 13, Christ Chapel. will hold a Thanksgiving party Friday evening, this party being given by the Second Class Scouts of the troop. The story of the pilgrims will be dramatized and game entitled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
GOOD TIME POLLOCK
 THROUGH CLOSETS
They Contain Many Useful Articles Some Need
 at This Season

This is a good time for those who have something to spare to re- member their less fortunate neigh bors. It has always been so that only those reputed to be wealthy were expected to help the needy, but owing to the condition that confronts society these times fam lilies who have a little ahead, al- though far from being wealthy, should come to the rescue and in this way make up for what may be lacking among those who under more favorable conditions used to be generous givers at this season.
 Many have clothes they never will use again, but because they have not been in the habit of giv- ing. things that would serve a good purpose for others are likely to be left in closets until they become moth-eaten and good for nothing before they will be turned over 10 the rag-peddler. Old shoes that could be repaired and made serv- icable at small expense should be picked up and if the owners do not care to have them fixed they should be given to the Mutual Ald which has men making old foot wear almost as good as new and some of the adept seamstresses can change an old garment so that one could get the winter out of it.
 It is no wild statement to say that there are enough shoes and clothing slowed away in the closets of Waterbury that would more than meet the requirements ol every needy person in the city
 Why not turn them over to those who are engaged in handling such articles and trust, to others to sup ply fuel and food? If you do this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
MISS FLORENCE GALGOT Bonds Of $1,O0O Set In Theft Case
Youth Arrested Last Night Is Charged With Partcpat
 ing in Hold-Up and Robbery

James Atkins, 54, of 404 Highland
 avenue, who is charged with ob-
 taining money under false pretenS-
 es. Atkins, according to the charge.
 represented himself as an assistant
 to the municipal sealer of weights
 and measures and charged a fee
 after inspecting scales in meat
 markets and stores. in the Brooklyn
 district. He was arrested when one of the merchants called up po-
 lice headquarters and made inqulr- les. A continuance until December 10th was made in. the case of
 Francis Priore, 35, of 219 Whal!ey avenue, New Haven, charged With conceahng an auto purchased on a conditional bill of sale. Nick Lipnicke, 38, of IS Floyd street, charged with breach of the peace, was assigned for a hearing December 18th. He was arrested an the complaint of his wife Mon- day evening, failed to appear in court yesterday and was rearrest- ed last night. Today he admitted freely and that he fell through a window. He went to hospital for repairs. His wife was inclined to- day to soften up the charges. She expressed sympathy for his &C.,
 cident and informed the court that although he threatened to hit her he didn't-she ran away from him.
 Judge Mascolo continued the case for two weeks as an experi- | ment to test the sincerity of the truce between the two who have
 been in court twice in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Mildred Baanda Sweeps to Fore in Popularity Contes
LEGION DANCE AT STATE ARMORY
Friday Dec 1 for 50 Needi- est Local Families
 Christmas Day

Splendid public cooperation has been shown in the plans of Cor poral Frank Coyle post, American Legion, to present Will Osborne and his famous orchestra in a ben eft concert at the state arinory on Friday evening, December 1st. The legionaires are cooperating in the effort to take care of the fifty need jest families in Waterbury on Christmas day. Ten per cent of the gross proceeds of the big dance
 will be given to the Community Christmas cheer fund.
 The generous offer of the legion
 has struck most responsive chord
 in the hearts of many citizens. They are not only manifesting interest in the success of the affair, but have
 made offers indicating their sheer ity to help in any possible way. Encouraging reports of this na- ture were made last evening at a
 meeting of the executive. entertain ment and state convention commit tees in the Legion-Home Alderman
 c. Arthur DuBois. general chair
 man, and George McDuff. chairman of the entertainment committee have expressed confidence that the concert and dance will be one of the greatest social successes held here in years. The concert will
 commence at 8:30 o'clock and the dancing at 9:30 o'clock. Arrange
 ments have been made to handle Q large number of cars from out oi | town. Eight members of the police department have volunteered theii services, while the New Haven road
 has offered splendid parking facil' ities to the legion on Meadow | street.
 The annual report of Fred Seid- | el, finance officer and chairman o1
 the poppy committee was made al
 the executive committee meeting last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
PUBLIC INDORSES
 ROOSEVELT POLICY
It Made Marked Change for Better on Thanks
 giving Eve

The public is very much inter- ested in the tilt between Al Smith and Father Coughlan over Presi- dent Roosevelt's policy on the money question, but no matter which side one takes nobody can help being pleased at the number of men hurrying here and there to work these mornings, some of whom have not earned dollar in several years.
 Neither the president nor any body else claims that the MIRA plan is perfect, but something had to be done for the great army of un- employed, and the step taken was considered the best that had been mentioned, and so far it has worked well. It must be a source of qualification to those who are fortunate enough to have been gainfully occupied since the de- press;on> set in, to see so many hurrying here and there with lunch under their arms, all head ing for some definite place, instead of ioltering about the streets won- dering what was to become of themselves and their families.
 People whose wants are supplied can be content to wait and indulge in theories, but hungry and almost naked men are apt to be impatient and there is limit to what they should be expected to suffer and keep silent. Almost everybody has a job now at fair wage. Let this order of things go on and in the meantime the master minds should be given full liberty to expound their theories!
 If there be anything wrong with the money question it will be righted in due season. People can wait for a solution of this matter, but hungry men must have bread, and anything that has a tendency to keep them on the starvation line finds little support with the aver age citizen.
 "It is a long walk out to the golf lots," remarked a man at the head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
NAUCY FRESHMEN
 CHEER CHAMPIONS
lst Year Students Award ed Trophy in Initial Com=
 petition To-day
fspccial m Tbe Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck, Now 2S-The fresh man class of Naugatuck high school today won the first annual cheering contest held in the school auditoriuln. 'ho judges were Ed ward Buti.u3. .''"'acuse football star, John J. Da local neWspa- perman and James Mo Iann, school superintendent.
 The judges after a short consul tation decided that the freshman and junior classes were about equal and asked for a cheer-off. Follow ing this the first year students were acclaimed the victors.
 George Allen, freshman repre- sentative, accepted beautiful tro- phy on behalf of his class. Faculty Member Edward Kehoe gave an in. teresting address on football and urged the school to increase its cheering prowess. In the competi- ton each class gave two cheers and a rendition of the song composed by Leon Corliss, musical instructor
 Argentina's 1932-33 peanut crop has reached the record of 78,2S7 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Bonds of $1,0O0 were named by Judge Edward Mascolo today in the case of Joseph Paulius, 19, of 21 North Leonard street, who was taken into custody last evening and charged with theft from per son. It is alleged he was one of a group of young men who at tackled Joseph McNeil of Railroad Hill street Saturday evening and robbed him of a pocketbook con- taining $50 and ring, which the owner prizes for it's family con nections. He claims the ring was originally purchased nearly "A years ago, and has much sentiment tai value.
 McNeil, so the police claim, has identified Paulius as one of the gang who held him up. Yesterday the youth returned the empty pocketbook to it's owner with the explanation that he found it. Pa trolman Patrick Griffin of the mo- tor patrol arrested Paulius on a warrant. The accused youth will be tried in police court tomorrow morning.
 A continuance until December 18th was ordered in the case of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Bernice Zalonis In Runner-Up Position
 3.12O Votes Behind
Julia Buevic Drops to Third Place in St Joseph COnl- petition n-DirectOr Eliminates Many Inactive En-
 trants-Winner to Be HOnOred Saturday Night

the contest will be honored Satur- day evening with the presentation of a beautiful cedar chest, the gift from Hadley Furniture company. The Kroehler three piece living room suite also from Hadley's is to be awarded Saturday evening.
 As there is no Democrat issued Thanksgiving day the standing of the contestants will not be made public again until Friday evening and it is expected that with this announcement there will be many surprises. The contest is at fever heat at the present time and any thing is apt to happen.
 Today the contestants stand as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

The real surprise in St Joseph's popularity contest is the announce ment made today that Miss Mildred Balanda of 16 Chipman street has pulled into first place with a big margin. Miss Balanda has been one of the leaders from the very beginning and to her close friends it is not surprising.
 Today the contest manager elimi- mates all candidates who have shown no activity. A few are still given credit for nomination blanks as it is known that some of these are working and one or two dark horses may turn up in the next day or so.
 The most popular young lady in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Local Girl Scouts
 To Aid City's Needy
Troops to Distribute Thanksgiving Baskets = Troop
 l3 to Dramatize Story of Pilgrims

"The First Thanksgiving will be played.
 Other troops not listed above are helping in various ways to make the Thanksgiving holiday a festive one, ITO give someone something to be happy for on Thanksgiving" and to be happy in their own plans for Thanksgiving DaV,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

of a little band. of laborers to a
 reporter for this paper this morn
 ing, "but we are hapy to make the trip and get a days pay"
 Remarks of this kind are com-
 mon in all parts of the city and one hears nothing but praise for President Roosevelt who is respon-
 sible for opening up avenues of employment to millions all over the nation. If brightens many
 homes on Thanksgiving eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

derful to watch how speedily bad, lingering colds are put out of busi- ness.
 Right away that. tightness loosens up-the bronchial passages clear you're on your toes again-happy and breathing easier.
 You never know what hour of the night you'll need this powerful vet harmless mixture that acts like a f1ash"-so get 45 cent bot tie of Buckleys Mixture (triple strength and keep it handy. Apoth- ecaries Hall Go and all druggists sell it and money back if not de- lighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
VOTES

u,ss ,,rdred R.I.ndo ia Cbipmap 15O4O Zalonis 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  Ave. Verbickas
  Vasiionskas Ave-  647 Eccionis Congres Ave- Patrca Khars.
  N1;ss Violet Hill Ses Rank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
THE UTILITIES
 COMMISSION BUSY

The new law which obliges all operators of motor vehicles in liv- cry service to have licenses had added greatly to the work of public utilities commission. The commits sion is holding hearings frequently for applicants from all over the state, all of the sessions being very largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 29-UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday, probably light snow changing to rain.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday, probably light rain in west portion.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday.
 Football, hockey and boxing are becoming popular in Java.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
SUGGEST MONUMENT TO CORNELIUS TRACY

Several years ago when Water bury was wrestling with a dull period, the late Cornelius Tracy, then living in Hopeville, remarked that he wanted no family in his district to be cold Or hungry while he had a dollar, and requested that any case of the kind that might exist be brought to his attention.
 Some day when Hopeville has a few dollars to spare, it should erect a monument to Senator Tracy and put his words on it in large letters.
 HarVeStS in nearly all parts of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

you will feel when the depression is over that you contributed ac- cording to your means in relieving distress in homes that might others wise be cheerless during Thanks. giving and Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
$5,OOO DAMAGE
 SUIT SETTLED

!The $5,OO0 civil action of Joseph in Buscema against the Waterbury Congregational Union, Inc, has been settled out of court. The de- fendant owned property at 86 Union street in which the plain tiff was injured September 1s, 1882 when she fell down a flight of al- legged defective stairs. Attorney w.. K. Lawlor appeared for the plain tiff with Attorney John T. Monzani defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Silverton, Oregon - (UP) =. Silverton's Dads Quartet." well known in Oregon musical circles for the past II years. has changed it's named. It is now the Grand dads Quartet" A. H. Smith, who recently become a grandfather made 1t unanimous. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Harvests in nearly all parts o Mexico this year were excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
TIGHT OLD COUGHS
 LOOSEN RIGHT UP

n A. One little sip and the ;.S ordinary cough is gone-a
 few doses and that tough old hang on cough is heard