davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Terre Haute Woman Killed

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June %.
= Mrs. Emma Field McIlroy, 40,
Terre Haute, was killed in an auto
mobile collision here Tuesday. Her
husband received minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

City Girls Are Athletes
In addition to baseball, girls at the
city Fairgrounds have gone in for
volley ball, high jumping, throwing
the weights, pole vaulting and
throwing the javelin, according to H.
w. MiddlesWorth. director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
ACTOR, WIFE ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN GEMS

Charles Butterworth Victim of
Bandits; Flee in His Car.
By United Press
BEVERLY HILLS, June o.
Charles Butterworth, portrayer of
inebriate roles on the screen, was
robbed of $4,000 in jewels Tuesday
by two bandits after they bound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
WATER POLO is
SPORT FEATURE
AT CITY POOLS
Game Schedule Is Arranged
With First Contest on
July 5.

The rugged game of water polo,
which sportsmen say combines all
the rough tactics of football and
basketball, with the imminent
danger of total submerSion, is fea-
ture at city pools and beaches this
summer.
Under the director of Bob Good
win, former Butler athlete and as
sistant physical director of the Cen
trail Y. M. G. A, several thousand
youngsters are striving daily to
make one of the teams.
The teams will compete in a
schedule of thirty water polo games
to be played this year among teams
representing city schools and
beaches.
Sponsored by Red Cross
The water polo league is spon-
sered by the American Red Cross
James Clark, director of swimming
and life-saving for the Red Cross
co-operates daily with Goodwin to
| put the schedule over.
Teams from Garfield and Ellen
berger pools will start the season
with a game at Ellenberger, July S.
Among the innovations this year
will be the introduction of the in
ternational water polo rules instead
'of the homemade rules" which
prevailed last season.
The age limit will be IS, in order
to eliminate college players from
participating and giving the young
sters a better chance to show their
stuff.
Games Listed
Following the first game at FL
lenberger, polo games will be
played according to the following
schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

JULY
6-McClure at Willard.
-EWarheigh at Rhodius.
10-Willard at Garfield.
11-Ellenberger at Warf1eigh.
12-Rhodius at Mcclure.
13-Willard at Ellenberger.
14-Garfeld at Rhodius.
JULY
17-Warfeigh at Mcclure.
18-Rhodius at Willard.
19-Warfleigh at Garfield
20-McClure at Ellenberger.
21-Willard at Warf1eigh.
24-Gar1eld at Mcclure.
25-Ellengerger at Rhodius.
26-Ellenberger at Garfield.
27-Willard at Mcclure.
28-Rhodius at Warf1eigh.
31-Garf1eld at Willard.
AUGUST
1-Warf1eigh at Ellenberger.
2-McClure at Rhodius.
39Ellenberger at Will9rd.
4-Rhodius at Garfield.
7-McClure at Warf1eigh.
8-Willard at Rhodius.
9-Garfleld at Warfleigh.
10-Ellenberger at Mcclure.
11-Warf1eigh at Willard.
14-McClure at Garfield.
15-Rhodius at Ellenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

Jack Vending, Tom Johnson and
Stanley Morgan caught all the bass
they were credited with on Big
Barabee lake, but we were misin-
formed as to the bait they used.
The boys all used Jocks casting fly.
a bait patented and manufactured
by Vending, locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Hartford, Jan 13.-Comparing the common cold to n detonation cnp which is very apt to fro the high explosive known us pneu- monIa, William c. Welling, direc- tor of the bureau of vital statistics of tho state department of health, in the departments weekly broad- cast today declared that more than most of these deaths could have been averted if tho original cold had been respected with ordinary care.
 There arc thlrty-two recognized types of pneumonia, tho statistical bureau chief stated and all Of them may be started by the common cold. some types are moro danger- ous than others; for at least one there is a good serum if the ail- ment Is recognized at once and the serum given early In tho disease; ]; any of tho thirty-two types may re- suit fatally, he said. :.
 The best way to avoid all types of this treacherous disease Is to treat n common cold with respect. "Stay at home and rest. Stny in bed. Don't be generous in giving your cold to others. Avoid wet clothing and wet feet. Tn the first place, wet garments aro. not com fortable and in the second place they upset the heat regulating mo- ohnnism of the body by calling for heat at those portions of the body where valiant effort is being made to supply warmth and evapo- rate tho wetness."
 There are three types of colds d detonation caps which If properly cared for will mako "dud" of tho high explosive, pneumonia. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THE SHIFTING
 OF POPULATION
Caused Much Difficulty in Getting Children to
 the School
HIGHWAY HAZARDS

Tho shifting of population the past few years has brought many petitions to the school board for transportation of children who live long distances from tho schools some of them having to travel Il couple of miles over rough roads where they arc subjected to risk from automobiles and trolley cars. There Is much complaint from par ents on Bunker Hill, especially that part where children live who have to travel along tho Watortown road to reach tho Bunker Hlll school.
 It is n bad spot and should have sidewalks or ut least footpaths on which children could walk without being in danger of accident. The distance Is loss than a mile, but even so 1t is ono of tho worst places In Waterbury for pedes- trians. Tho highway commission claims 1t has done all that can reasonably be expected of the state to safeguard pedestrians on tho public ways, but anybody who would take tho pains to look ovor walking conditions on parts of tho Watertown road would not agree with tho published statements of tho highway commissioner Of course everybody is talking about tho necessity of cutting down ex. penses these times, but after all, 1t is n question if things have reached a point where 1t Is neces- sary to allow condition to exist which obiiges children to risk their lives in getting to school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THREE, YOUTHS TOOK SEATS IN
 FATAL CHAIR
One Staggered in With
 Brayado While the Two
 Others Weekly Went to
 Death

Osslning, N. Y., Jan 13.-UP)-- A swaggering youth of 2i, with Q final gesture of bravado. died In Sing Sings electric chair Just. be- fore midnight. the first of three murdercrs to Do executed.
 The three put to death were Pc. ter Harris. 2i, of Olean, and Thomas Carpenter and Charles Bates. Bronx negroes.
 Harris entered tho death cham- Dor at tl;06 o'clock. Ho carried his hend high, In contrast to tho down. cast face, of tho Rev Anthony M Peterson, Protestant chaplain, who accom- fi,nlod him. Tho doomed youth looked around at the faces of tho witnesses. seeming to search for m acquaintance. Then he called out; 51.
 "What arc you laughing ut? This is no laughing matter"
 Harris stepped quickly to tho chair and was pronounced doad nt ii:10 after two shocks.
 As tho body was wheeled from the death chamber to tho adjoining morgue, Carpenter entered tho room He was praying quietly in unison with tho Rev John F. Mo. Caffery, Catholic chaplain. Car- penter waa strapped in the chair at 1t:12 and was pronounced dead four minutes later
 Bates followed quickly, with tho triple execution ending at ll:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Bank Management
 Meetings In March
Central, MidWestern and Eastern Conferences Sched. r5 uled From March 8, IS and B

New York, Jaii. 13-Three bank management conferences will be held during March for groups of states in various sections of the country under tho sponsorship or tho bank management commis- sion, American Bankers Associn- ton, in conjunction with state bankers associations and local clearing house associations. 1t Is announced by Arthur B. Taylor, chairman of the commission. pres- ident of the Lcrain County Say. ingse "A Trust company of Elyria, ohio, Conferences of this type were inaugurated in March, 1929. and deal with tho technical working problems of banking Operations. affording bankers tho opportunity to profit by each others experience.
 The first meeting of this years series will bc tho central bunk management conference, Indiana polls, Indiana, March 8 and Q. lt wIls cover the states of Illinois, ln- dIan,, ohio, Michigan, Kentucky ana Tennessee.
 Tho mid -wester bank manage ment conference will be held at omaha, Nebraska. March 1b and 1g, for tho states of Iowa.. kansns, IAinnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Novth Dakota. South Dakota. WIS" consin, Colorado and Wyoming
 H'to third will bo the eastern bank management conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Talkie Part of
 Old Timers Show
Unusual Program at St Joseph's Hall Next
 Tuesday

Next Tuesday evening, January t7, at St Joseph's hall, Charles sasso will present on tho screen the first talking picture of Fran: els Shoehgn and his Universal old Timers. Everyone knows how they wese In person but come and sec them on the screen. they are bet tor and funnier than ever.
 In addition to tho picture will be socn . big stage show featuring aomo of the best talent in the state. Some of the outstanding ones on the program are: William o'Brion, the boy who won fame over the radio with his Irish songs. the Four Flvas, who do q marvellous variety act, and then the Dolly Sisters, with their beautiful number. Next is Tommy Sullivan alias Joe Ma Frau, who gives for hls offering. the funny monologue entitled "What! No Onions".
 Tho novelty of the evening Is the great talking picture in which Francis sheehan Sings, that old Irish favorite, '"Tipporary," Frank Leono sings and Italian Folk song and Jimmy and Joe Lavlano plays harmonicas and sing "Bverybory Works But Father" others In the picture are Bob Breedon, Tommy Sasso, Cinc Ippolito, Bona Lam phier, and Micky Morris.
 Dancing will follow the show with music furnished by "Mike Di- Vitos ArcadIanD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
The Officers of
 w. M. and s. U.
First Baptist Church Activities During Past
 Year

The regular annual meeting of the W. M. and s. U. departments of the First Baptist church was held recently at which time reports of the various departments. of work were given and 6 summary of the Unions activities read by Mrs Will bur IT. Allen, president.
 The Union 1t was revealed had one of the best years in it's history, apparently unaffected by the de- pression which has laid It's heavy hand upon all other organizations.
 Officers eelcted for 1883 in- cludod: President, Mrs W. IT. Foster; secretary. Mrs W. E. Van Allen; ce-presldent, Mrs J. IT. Tassel; treasurer, Mrs c. A. Remp- her; chairman foreign missions committee, Mrs Arthur Thomas; chairman home missions commit tee, Mrs c. P. Haight; chairman Christian Americanization, Mrs Harold Johnston: chairman White Cross Overland, Mrs George Angle; chairman White Cross Overseas. Mrs Charles Hlne; chairman par ish work committee, Miss Elizabeth Kendall; chairman district visitn- ton, Mrs A. D. Dawson; chairman program committee, Mrs A. l.. Null Joy; chairman sewing committee, Mrs II. M. Worth; associate, Mrs A. E. Sault; chairman membership committee. Mrs Clarendon Nicker- son; chairman kitchen supplies committee, Mrs r. J. Chabot.
 The afternoon closed with re- treatments. The hostesses were {: Mrs Charles Haight, Mrs Burton Chapman, and Mrs c. Leander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Pending an investigation by Coroner Samuel Herman of Win. sted, James LomDardo, 25, of 264 Woodtic road, Is being held under bonds of $1,000 in connection with the death yesterday of Mrs Mar. garet Sumauskas, 42. of Thomas. ton and the serious injury of John Laskey or Laskowskas, also Of Thomaston. The two were passen' gers in a light wagon on It's way to Waterbury yesterday morning about 8 o'clock when 1t was hit by an auto truck driven by Lombardo Mrs Sumauskas suffered a frac. tured skull and died in the Water- bury hospital late yesterday after noon.
 Lombardo claims that he did not see the wagon in time to avoid h collision as 1t was not equipped with lights. Deputy Sheriff James F. Ryan of Thomaston on his inc vestigation found lantern, but whether 1t was lighted before the crash remains to be determined during the course of the inquest.
 Mrs Sumauskas, wife of Anthony Sumauskas, was formerly resi-. dent of this city. having resided In the Brooklyn district for nearly 90 years. She had many friends here. It was her practice to bring pro- duce to Waterbury almost daily. which explains her presence on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Grace Baptist
 Church Meeting
Officers Elected and An- nual Report Read at
 Annual Session

Members of tho Grace Baptist church have elected thoir officers for tho coming year. Officers of tho Sunday school and tho E. Y. F. U. have als0 been chosen. Tho church officers arc: Secretary. W. George Prince; assistant secretary and treasurer, James W. Goodson: treasurer of the building fund, R. A. Mckinney, treasurer of tho bon. ov0lences. Charles C. Cross; audi tor, Squire Norwood; trustees, R. A. Mckinney. David Wright, or. ganlst. Miss Martha z. Reed; ush. CTS. Rosco Mclean, Thompson Con nor, Wyrick Moore, Autrum Stew art.
 The following officers of the Sun day school wore elected: Superin- tendent. Miss Gertrude Mckinney; assistant. James W. Goodson; scG- rotary. Miss Virginia Goodson; as- slstant secretaries, Miss Marjorie Clapp and Miss Helen Copeland: treasurer, Charles W. Roscoe and organist, Mrs Helen Manoss.
 Tho following officers wore elect cd to hear the B. Y. r. U.: Prosi- dent, Thomas Clapp; vico president, Miss Annie Harris; secretary. Miss Addie Sumler; assistant secretary, Miss Annie Payne; treasurer, Thomas clapp; and organlst, Wal- laco Clapp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Eben Webster in
 New Position
Will Leave Here to Accept
 Position in Bangor

Facing the opportunity of ad- vancing in the hotel business, Eben Webster, chief clerk at the Hotel Elton, will leave Sunday for Ban- gor, Me, where he will take over q new post with the Chapman Hotel Corp. taking charge of the instalia. ton of q new system for that cor- poration. Later ho will be sent to Florida to complete similar duties in the corporations hotels there.
 Webster is well known in this city, having been a prominent member in the work of the Little Theater and known figure in bridge circles. 9l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

22 and 23. The states to be includ- cd in this conference are New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, New Hampshire and Maine. f
 Tho programs for the confer ences will be arranged by tho bank- CTS associations in each district in con Junction with the bank man. agement commission, on q two day plan to enable the participating bankers to engage In m intensive study of major current banking problems. Leading bankers. select. ed because of thoir qualifications to present practical knowledge gained from seasoned flrst-hand experience in bank operation. will address tho delegates.
 "The application of tho best banking practices md methods to tho individual banks requirement under conditions confronting them today will be treated from a prac- ticni point of view" MT Taylor says In his announcement. Each con- ference will ald Q strengthening. of thos foundations of the banking structure through increaslng the eM ciency of management to foster tho development of stronger. more servicoablc and moro profitable bnnkinup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
AMENDED CHARGE FACES JOY RIDING TRIO
ROBBERY CASE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Montgomery Convicted By Jury and Sent to State
 Ref0rmatOry
HARDY WAS FREED

A verdict of guilty was returned against Carl Montgomery, 20, and not guilty in favor of Thomas Hardy, 24, both negroes, by a su- perior court jury lato yesterday afternoon. Judge Frederick M. Peasley sentenced Montgomery 10 an indeterminate term in the Con- necticut reformatory on charges of robbery with violence. Hardy was freed
 Both men were accused of hav- ing held up and robbed John Zwog at his store on South Elm street on last September 30th. Trial of the cases took all day yesterday with the jury deliberating nearly an hour before bringing in It's yer. dict. Hardy claimed he knew nothing Of the affair and offered as his defense that he was in att tendance at house party when the robbery was being made. Wit nesses corroborated his testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THE CONCORDIA
 SINGING SOCIETY
Annual Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball Fri.
 day, January 27
AN ORIGINAL DRILL

The entertainment program of the masquerade and fancy dress ball given by the Concordia Sing ing society always forms most important feature of these annual affairs.
 This years ball will be the 67th annual and will show for It's en- tertainers the well known acrobatic dancing team of Miss Margaret Franz and Miss Marjorie Healey, an exceptionally fine acrobatic dance team which needs no intro- duction.
 The other part of the entertain ment program will feature the fa- nous guard team of Nosahogan lodge, No. 21, I. o. o. F., of Wa terbury who will put on a new and original drill that will be worth going miles to see.
 As usual cash prizes will again be given to the three best groups of five or more people, the best dressed lady, the best dressed gent and the most comical lady and most comical gent.
 Music for dancing will be fur- nished by Mike DiVito's broadcast ing Arcadians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Cases Continued ( As Police Seek
 Further Evidence
One of States Principal Witnesses Unable to Appear Seven or Eight Cars May Have Figured in Escapades of North End Youths

Another continuance was asked to-day in police court of the cases of Alexander Raimo, IS, of 15ss North Main street, Harry Reilman, l9, of s4 Grown street and Armand Marchand, IS, of 50 Grown street, who are being held on the charge of takiriC an automobile without permission.
 Instead of the complaint read. ing taking an automobile 1t Is like. ly to be amended to seven or eight cars. The police have checked i've against them and were searching records of recent complaints to re. fresh the memories of the accused. one of tho states principal Wit nesses, Hiram Kilborn of 6 Fred. erick street was unable to appear In court to-day owing to the fact that he had previously planned 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
WILEY HIGH SCHOOL
 STATE, LEAGUE OPERATORS

Albert vestro. Evelyn Spender, Helen Gelgauda. Pompeii Lentini, Eleanor Banis and Samuel Rymer will represent Wilby high school in the debates to be sponsored by the Stato Debating league In the oncoming weeks. For the extra league debates with New Haven Commercial the representatives will be Bernicc Kleinhcld. Sando Bologna, Raymond Leopold. Ralph Minervino. David and Donald Noonan, Florence Anderson. Ber- tha Davis and Bella Shatn. James ID. Moran Is coach of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

business trip to New York city. The hearing was postponed until' tomorrow morning. ,s
 Marchand was arrested Tuesday night in possession of Mir KiIborn's car. His statements implicated the two other youths. It has developed that Marchand would first borrow . car and after driving around for q time would turn 1t over to his friends for a ride with some girl friends. et
 Cars owned by Randolph Gloves, William P. Keegan, Jr, son of Captain William F. Keegan: William Jones of cliff street and Mr. Kilborn are only few of the machines reported stolen within q week and which have been credited against the boys. All of the cars were recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Bristol Company
 Emploves Assn
Annual Meeting and Elec. ton of Officers Yester.
 day Afternoon

Tho annual meeting of the Bris- tol Company Employees Aid asso- cIntion was hold yesterday at tho compuny's office at which time W. A. Baker was installed as president for tho ensuing year. I. V. Olsen was installed as president. 70 Gabrlelson as treasurer, w.. E. Davis as financial secretary and A. Nolde as secretary.
 The following Interesting reports were submitted by tho flnnncial secretary and treasurer:
 Bal on hand Jan 1032.. ' Sg6.a2 iseceIpts 3f7.21
 s-s--s-----s---- Totnl ,,,,,..,,,,..... $1213.63 Disburscments---
 Sick Benefits ........ $l2l'0O Miscellaneous ...... 50"
 s---~----=a----- Total $123.52 Bal on hand Jan i2, 1933 $1O0O.ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Pneumonia Deaths
 1,2OO In State 1881
Common Colds May Result in Any of the B Types If
 Not Attended Claims State Health Dept

is tho common cold. which is dis agreeable, but less dangerous than tho other two; the second type is the grippe cold, more dangerous and more severe; and the third type Is the inhhenzal cold, tho de- tonator which most frequently ex- plodes pneumonia. "Tho mild cold may turn Into an innuenzal cold, so don't neglect any type,' Is MT Well- Ing'H ndYiee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan t3-(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Saturday,!
 Maine, New Hampshire and ver. mont: Cloudy, possibly snow late tonight and Saturday, slowly rising temperature.
 Massa chusetts. Rhode Island and rSnmeots% rsns GSTs' poSSy Sa@y smoS tonight and Saturday. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THIEVES TAKE sioi.so

Bedford. Ind - (U. p.) " The refrIgerator was tho safest place to hide his money, thought Thomas Rpbhle, when he left his store for a few inuteg. Forty-hve minuten iatss he ieturned to find xiOlSV' 1 two vending machines gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HUNTERS TO JOIN BUFFALO HINT

Phoenix, Ariz - GU. P.) Big game hunteSs from all parts of the nation have requested permission to join In q buffalo hunt 10 be staged at House Rock Valley. Feb. vunry IS. only ten of . herd of approximately 400 buffalo are to be killed. state officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Lombardo Held
 In Woman's Death
Coroner Orders Sl boo Bonds Pending Probe of Fatal
 Team-AutO Crash

highway at such an early hour in the morning. She is survived by Der husband, three sons, Anthony, Charles and William Sumauskab, all of Thomaston and one daugh- ter, Miss Anne Shirley Sumauskas of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
HONORS FOR LOCAL STUDENT
 AT PRATT INSTITUTE

Frank Bares of 274 Plank road has been elected treasurer of the 1888 class in Industrial Mechanical Engineering at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. It was announced to-day by officials of the School and technology. Bares is Q sophonomer student,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
LouiSSSS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Maxi, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary having been
granted to Marie Maxi,
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above decedent
may present claims against his estate
in this Court, be, and the same hereby
is limited to three months from and
after the date hereof; and that the
5th day of July, 1888, at ten o'clock
A M. in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at Duluth in said
County, be, and the same hereby is
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Ely
Miner as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, April Bid. 1888.
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate.
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
Luther M. Bang, Attorney.
Ely Miner. April 7-l4-2l, 1880