davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Hunt Lost Dog Adopted to
Fill Vacancy in City Home

for him. Bob had been seen in
neighborhood on Friday. travelling
east. Other than that, no informa-
ton could be learned about him.
He wouldn't mean much to any
one else. but he is very dear to us"
Mrs. Pratt says. He came to us
at a time when we were grief
stricken, and needed him. I am
sure no one has taken him.
He is just lost. and can't find his
way home. I am hoping that some
one will find him and return him
to us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
LOSES S120 IN JEWELRY
Edward Hallett Robbed by Thief
Who Removes Window Screen.

Jewelry valued at $40 was stolen
from his home Sunday night. Ed
ward Hallett. 1916 North Oxford
street. informed police today. The
thief entered by removing screen
from q side window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Three silver crowns studded with
jewels were among the royal
treasures recently found by archie
ologists in Egypt when they ex-
plored a tomb of about 600 A. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

The most beautiful photographs
of trees in America are sought by
the American Forestry Association
for a collection 10 be exhibited
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WILSON BACKS
UP IN GROCERY
CLOSING CLASH
Prosecutor Dumps Hours
Problem Back in Laps
of Operators.

Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson to-
day stepped out Of the scene in
the Indianapolis grocers war over
opening ard closing hours. gently
placing the entire problem right
back on the laps Of the grocerS.
Wilson last week issued a warm
ing asserting that he would prose-
cute any grocer keeping his store
open Sundays. Later. he amended
his warning 10 rule that any grocer
keeping his store closed on Satur-
days because Of religious beliefs
would be permitted 10 keep open on
Sundays.
The Sunday closing prosecution
was threatened on an old state STAT
ute. passed about 1880. which pro-
hibitS Sunday labor.
A rear-stcrm broke around Will
sons head. He learned that small
grocery owners were up in arms and
that the NRA administration in
Washington had ruled that grocers
could stay open as long as they
wanted to- in an effort to spread
employment.
Today, Wilson issued statement.
II said.
There is no doubt that closing
of all groceries would work a great
hardship on many communities.
For instance. in poorer commun-
tiles. many persons are without the
funds necessary to maintain ice
boxes. and depend on getting their
Sunday meats on Sunday. Then.
too. many families with babies pur-
chase their milk on Sunday. because
they have no way of keeping it cold.
The prosecutor Office does not
believe that it has any right to say
that some groceries may keep open
and others not. Perhaps the grocers
will work out this satisfactorily
among themselves this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Here's what safecrackers who
take their work seriously can do to
a downtown building.
The photo shows Miss Alma
Kruge QefD and Miss Helen Ken
edy. employees of the Commercial
Credit Realty Company, 223 East
Ohio street, looking through the
hole which yeggs cut to enter the
company offices.
Ladders used by the burglars in
their battering job also are shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor
know I'm not a handsome dog
And may lack grace and charm
But really I'm a chubby pooch
That would not bite or harm.
Behind my rather awes0me mien
You'll find a loving pup
I'm 'tracta- bull and gentle, too
So do not pass me up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
AUTO TROPHY IS STOLEN
Cannonball Baker Reports Theft of
Possession From Home.

An automobile trophy. valued at
500. and $3.50 in cash were stolen
from the home of Erwin Cannon
balD Baker, 9C2 Garfield drive,
famed automobile record breaker,
he reported to police Sunday.
Some of the sharks that lived
millions of years ago were giants
with Jaws five feet wide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
GIRL FINDS FATHER
 DEAD IN GARAGE.
J. H. Clancy of TOrring- ton Took His Life
 By Hanging

Joseph H. Clancy well known To- cally as a boxer hardly a quarter of century ago, and for the past 15 years successful insurance agent of Torrington, was found dead early this morning in gar age in the rear of his home, 114 East Main street. Torrington. Mem bers of his family and the Torring- ton police declare that MT Clancy Respondent over business, took his life by hanging himself. His body was discovered by his 14-year-old daughter. Dr Harry B. Hanchett, medical examiner, stated that Mir Clancy committed the act late yes terdav afternoon or early last even ing. He is survived by his wife and four children. The body has been removed to the Lyons funeral home in Torrington, pending funeral ar rangements.
 The deceased abandoned his boxing profession following the death of an opponent. Billy Lukas, engaged in the laundry business on Union street and later became in terested in the real estate and in- surance business. He left Water bury about 15 years ago and es- tablished his home and business in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
WASHINGTON PARK.
 COMMUNITY CLUB
Ninth Annual Anniversary Meeting in MuIcahy
 School Tonight
HAD MODEST START

The ninth anniversary of the organization of Washington Park Community club will be observed tonight at Mulcahy school. Mayor Hayes has been invited to address the meeting, and it is expected that practically all who have been active in the club from the begin ming will be present. The club had a modest start, but 1t has grown and while 1t has accomplished much, there is work for it still ahead and it intends to push for ward until 1t has made more progress. Nine years ago three per sons announced a meeting to be held at Washington gym for the purpose of forming community club. After long wait they found that nobody else had answered the call. Instead of being discouraged they appointed themselves as q committee, reported that the meet ing had been largely attended and that the committee would soon make known it's plans.
 The outcome of all this was 0 large attendance at the next ses- sion and in time the club had grown to large proportions and conducted some successful gather ings in Washington park and other places. They had hoped to have Q community house in the park by this time, but owing to the depression this, like many other things have been put on the wait ing list. But the members have not given up hope, and no doubt if Mayor Hayes attends the meeting this evening he will be asked If he intends to keep faith with the members about building the com munity house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Mascolo Honored At
 Testimonial Dinner
700 Gather at Waverly Inn-Speakers Pay Homage
 to New Judge

made the presentation gift, and At- torney Mascolo.
 Telegrams expressing regret for not being able to atetnd were re- ceived from Dr William F. Verdi of New Haven, Attorney Charles r.. Hamilton of New Haven, Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile of Waterbury and Dr Francis Sauchelli. Several other telcgrams of congratulatory text were read by the toastmaster.
 In addition to Attorney Palomba, other officers of the committee were. City Clerk John r. Fitzmau- rice, secretary and MT Harrington, treasurer. Members of the gen. eral committee included: Attorney John Cassidy, Attorney Herman Wcisman, Charles Allen, Dr An- thony r. Vastola, Cav. Frank Pope, Attorney Henry w. Minor, Armand Blanchard, Attorney James Me- Knight, Dr P. H. DeNicola, Nich- olas Maiorano, Dr John Vert heimcr, William J. Roach, Carl Olsen, Attorney William Carroll, Alderman Charles Sciullo, Rocco Diorio. Alderman John Bender. Nicholas Visconti, Attorney Joseph 1hquiidIe ep LSOHuTu ouEio, AttOIuey Angela Lacava, Attorney Vincent Scully, Attorney Max Traurig Thomas P. Kelly, Dr Edward J Godfrey, Attorney Albert Hummel Frank Bailey, Robert A. Waters. George Culhane, Dr Samuel Att kins, Dr John J. Mullen, Rep Daniel J. Mahaney, Rep John Thoms, Thomas Flannigan, Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, John Bulger, George Horan, Fred Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Attorney Edward Mascolo, who assumes the office of judge of the city court on Monday was signally honored when approximately 700 people from all parts of the state assembled at Waverly Inn last night at testimonial dinner in his honor. In addition to being the recipient of handsome set of golf clubs, the popular barrister was the subject of glowing tributes paid by the IS speakers.
 Attorney Frederick W. Palomba who was chairman of the com mitte In charge of the event, acted capably in the role of toastmaster 'und kept the program moving along at fast clip. Speakers in- cluded: Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge John r. McGratb, John H. Crary, chairman of the democratic town committee, Judge Theodore ". Meyer, Attorney Clayton l.. Klein, Daniel J. Lcary, city controller, Compensation Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams, Attorney Will liam E. Thoms, president of the Waterbury Bar association, Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Attorney Paul Russo of New Haven, oldest lawyer of Italian extraction in the state, Attorney Edward Castellucci of Bethlehem, Pa, roommate of At- torney Mascolo's at Georgetown university, Cavalier PasquaIe De- Cicco, Italian consul at New Haven, Francis W. Pallotti of Hartford, former republican secretary of state, Kenneth Wynne, executive secretary to Governor Wilbur L.. Cross, Professor Generoso Ruggiro. and Daniel T. Harrington, ST, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

the interc Sting program of tho gathering.
 Dr Richard S. Rand of New Ha- ven was chosen president of the association. succeeding pr James M. McGaughey of Wallingford. Dr Creighton Barker of New Haven was named clerk and Dr Frederick c. Graves. Dr J. H. Green and Dr Edwin Pyle of Waterbury were named delegates to the annual meeting of the Connecticut Med. ical Association which will be held next month in Hartford.
 Dr J. $. Dye was in charge of the surgical clinic at the Waterbury hospital and Dr Andrew J. Jack son of the clinic of St Mary's hos pital and Dr J. J. McLinden of the medical clinic. The discussion of scientific subjects was led by Dr M. J. Lawlor. Dr A. J. Jackson, Dr F.. 1T. Kirschbaum and pr Edin Pyle. Professor Dinsmore's address was on American democracy.
 The committee in charge of tho arrangements for the event incluG- cd Dr c. B. Gibson, Dr c. L. Larkin Dr John II. Foster and pr A. E. Hermann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Parent-Teachers
 at Bridgeport
Delegates From Cities in Session at the Strat-
 field Hotel

Waterbury is well represented at the Connecticut Parent-Teach- CTS association at the Stratfield ho- tel in Bridgeport. Yesterday three loving cups were awarded to par ent teacher units for support of the child welfare magazine, one going to Mrs r.. T. Elwyn of the Henry Chase Parent Teachers association of this city. The banquet last night was attended by several hundred delegates.
 Those persent from this city and Middlebury included Mrs Charles Stevens and Mrs Ira Stevens of the Middlebury association, Mrs c. Arthur Dubois and Mrs George Cowles from Waterville. Mrs c. Tennant Elwin. Mrs B. c. Stigberrg. Mrs Maynard Rogers, Mrs John Mraz, Mrs Santoro, Mrs Wilfred Gibson and Mrs Mccarthy. from the Henry s. Chase organization and Mrs Harold Braman from Bunker Hill. r officers will be elected and in- stalled this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Child Welfare
 Social Work
State Conference at Hotel
 Elton on May 5

The Connecticut Child Welfare association and the Connecticut Conference of Social Work will hold a supper meeting at the Hotel Elton on May 5. Three speakers Judge, Epaphroditus Peck, state representative from Bristol, Leon- ard Maloney, New Haven legisla- = tive reporter, and Dr Homer Folks of New York will answer the topic of the meeting, Social Legisla- tion-Why Doesn't It Pass
 Mrs Edith Valet Cook will be chairman of the meeting. The 1883 legislative service report will bc given by Miss Elsie Roberts of the Connecticut Child Welfare associa- tion. Members of the executive committee of the association are John r. Elton, Mrs Charles F. Hart, Jr, of Waterbury, Mrs Will liam Brinsmade of Washington and Mrs Herbert Knox Smith of Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Special Prize Winners Named
 By Fish Board
lO,36l Trout Taken By 5,Oz3 Anglers in First Two Days of Season-Many Prizes to Be Awarded After Season Ends-Trout Travel From Spots Where Liberated

Der waders valued at $2O, offered by the United States Rubber Com pany, of Naugatuck, Metzler turned in tag number 13,63i. taken in the Pennington River.
 Alfred W. Aiken, of Norwalk. reel valued at $8.25. supplied by the Horton Manufacturing Com pany of Bristol. His tag was num- Der 7.794 and came from .Norwalk River.
 Frank B. Hall, of Norwich, was the only angler to return one of the actual prize numbers, number 6,996, taken from trout from Mi Misery Brook, New London coun- ty, Hall receives a fly rod off, fered by the Bristol Manufactur- ing Company.
 Louis D. Stevens, of New Haven. won a pair of rubber boots, sup piled by the Beacon Falls Rubber Company for returning tag number 6.288 from a trout taken in Farm River.
 Arthur H. Frazer, Jr. of Crom- we'll won q fishing shirt offered by the filling Rubber Company of Hartford. His tag was number 16.858 and came from Salmon River.
 Edward J. Weber, of Rockville, came within one figure of the win ming number, 9,779, with tag 9,7S0 from trout taken at Snake Meadow Brook. Weber wins the seventh special prize. a rain shirt offered by the Hodgeman Rubber Company of Maiden. Mass.
 All anglers who return tags with data requested will be eligible for the other prizes to be awarded after the season closes, Superin- tendent Clark said.
 Data secured from tags already received reveal that some trout travel as far as five miles from the place of liberation within q comparatively short period or time. Tag number 5.249, returned by n North Windham angler, was taken from trout released March 4th in Fenton River. The fish was reported caught in an- other stream, the Natchaug River, at a point five miles distant froEi where 1t was liberated.
 Another roamer was brown trout bearing tag number 12,2sS which had been placed in the Pe- uuonnock River below Trumbul' reservoir in Fairfield county. An aielcr reported taking this fish be- low Beards1ey Park dam in the City of Bridgeport, q distance or approximately four miles from where it was released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
2.OOO TAGS RETURNED WITH TROUT DATA
DIOCESAN BUREAU
 ANNUAL MEETING
Sunday, May 2, Bishop McAnliffe and Dr John
 A. Ryan, Speakers
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY

The annual meeting of tho Dio- cesan (state) Bureau of Social Service will be held this year fn Waterbury on Sunday afternoon, May T, at o'clock at the Water bury Catholic high school audi torium. It is being held this year in conjunction with the Connecti- cut Council of Social Work which convenes in this city May 5, 6, q. The local Diocesan Bureau of which Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pas tor of St John of the Cross church In ,MiddIebury, is director, and the the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will participate in this event, the later organization acting as hostesses at a reception and tea following the meeting in honor of Rev John A. Ryan, professor of in- dustrial ethics and moral theology at the Catholic university in Wash ington, D. C., who will be a speaker.
 Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D. auxiliary bishop of Hartford, will give a talk, his topic to be "The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service" Dr Ryan, regarded as one of the leading economists of the country. will talk on Catholic Principles for a Better Social Dr. der" Rev George A. Grady, dio- cesan director will preside and Miss Anna r. Cummings, executive secretary, will read a report of the years activities.
 Rev John A. Ryan is author of "A Living Wage" "Distributive Justice" and other works; he Is director of the social action depart ment of the National Catholic Well fare Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Summer Roundup
 Plans Announced
Examination of Children of Pre-SchOOl Age En-
 dOrsed By P. T. A.

The Annual Summer Roundup or physical examination of chil- dren of pre-school age, who are planning to enter Bunker Hill kindergarten or first grade in Sep tember will be held at the school May 4, at 1:30 in the afternoon. This work is sponsored by the Bunker Hill Parent-Teach- CT association, and 1t has the en- of the National Con- gress of P. T. A.. and of the Com missioner of Education of the United states. It is carried out along the lines of the pre-school clinics conducted by our local health director, Dr Edward J..
 Godfrey, in the various schools throughout the city during the summer recess.
 The purpose of the work is to send to the entering grade of school a class of children as free as possible from remediable physi- cal defects. The examination is made under the supervision of Dr Elizabeth Ingraham, director of the state bureau of child hygiene with the assistance of the local health nurses. Each child IS weighed, measured, and examined for minor defects such as poor posture, teeth, vision, hearing, adenoids and tonsils. etc. A record of the finding in each case is made, and copy given to the parents with suggestions for correction of the defect. Many times is has been found that so-called backward children have been suffering from one or more of these physical de- fects which prove real handicap to the child in his school work. However, there is no obligation on the part of the parent to carry out the advice given.
 Registration for this examina- ton may be made by communicat- ing with Ralph w. Darlington, principal, or with Mrs Edward r. Bradley, chairman summer round- up committee. Under the new school ruling, only children who will have attained the age of five years on or before November 1, 1888, will be eligible for enroll ment in the kindergarten this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Pulpit Changes
 at Synagogues
New Order introduced at Temple Israel and
 Beth El

The congregations of Temple Is- raeI and the Beth Synagogue are going to experience for the first time. the presence in the pulpit at their respective places of worship the officiating rabbis of the other congregations. Since the Inception of both institutions, the rabbis up to this time have never exchanged pulpits.
 Rabbi Isadore D. Breslau of Tern ple Israel will preach at Beth El on "Quo Vadis' The full choir un- der the direction of Joseph E. Zell- man will assist Harry StrogatZ In chanting tho service.
 Rabbi William $. Greenfield Of Beth Fl will preach at Temple ls- rael on Drifting and steering The music will be under the direc- tion of A. Henry Weisman with Mrs Weisman at the organ. The anthem will be sung by Mrs Brcs- lcau, Mrs Weisman and Mrs Isaac Greenberg.
 On Saturday morning the Ear Hitzva," of Leonard Traurig, son son of MT and Mrs Samuel Frau rig will be celebrated at tho Beth Ei Synagogue at 9 6. m. An invita- ton is extended to all their friends to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Hartford, April 28 Connec- ticut anglers today had returned to the state Board of Fisheries and Game over 2,00O numbered tags secured from some of the l2,OOO tagged trout placed in streams as means of securing data on trout movements. From among a total of 5,O23 anglers who are checked by wardens and found to have taken 1O,361 trout on the first two days of the open season, l'Vfz tags had been received.
 Superintepdent Arthur L. Clark. who had announced that seven special prizes were to be awarded for tags returned from trout taken on the first two days, in addition to some 100 or more to be award ed after the season closes. today announced the first winners as follows:
 Allen Blodgett. of Canaan, ny rod valued at S35, offered by the Union Hardware Company of Tor rington. His winning number was 5,558, coming nearest to the mum Der 5,555 announced as first prize winner. The trout was taken Tn the Blackb berry River.
 H. J. J. Metzler, of Derby, rup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Major Edwards
 at the ArmOry
Addressed Reserve Of- ficers Assn on Trip
 Through Europe

An interesting talk on his exper- fences in European countries was given by Major Edward w. White of New Haven, formerly of Water bury at a meeting of the Water- bury Chapter, Reserve officers As- sociation at the armory last eyen- ing.
 Major White who was head of the Fidac. international allied vet erans groups said European coun- tries are harder hit by the depres- sion than is America. Belgium and Serbia, he said, were the worst stricken. He described how com merce is stifled by high tariff walls and described scenes of riots, com munism, bankrutpcy and other problems confronting European countries. Captain Newton w. Alex ander, president. will appoint a nominating committee to prepare Il slate of officers for the next meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Dr. Lawlor Named
 Vice President
Elected to Office By County Medical Assn at Meeting
 Here Yesterday

Dr. Michael J. Lawlor of this city was chosen vice president of the New Haven County Medical Association at it's 10th annual meeting here yesterday afternoon and last evening. Visits 10 the two local hospitals. four clinics. dis cussions on scientific subjects and an address by Professor c. A. Dins- more of the Yale Divinity school. formerly of Waterbury, featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
NATIONAL MEET
 OF QUOTA CLUBS

The national convention of the Quota club will be held in Swamp scott, Mass, on June 16-19. Wa terbury's delegates to the session will be Miss Dora Egan and Miss Grace M. Wolff. It is also expected that Miss Harriet Gregory. Mrs Anna M. Alexander, Miss Mary Y. Hennessey. Mrs Mable Osborn, Miss Kathleen Crowley and Mrs Mae Birt will attend either as alternates or spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Honors For Students
 Of Post College

The monthly 15-minute type writing test held yesterday at Post Husiness college resulted in silver cmbIcms being awarded to Miss Rita Clark 54 words per minute. Miss Dorothy Oldershaw 52 words per minute, Miss Marion Van Duesen 50 words per minute. Bronze emblems to Miss Sylvia Stoughton 4S words per minute, Miss Mildred Delaney 46 words per minute, Mrs Theresa Crook 42 words per minute, Miss Irma Jud- son 40 words per minute, Muriel Knapp 40 words per minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Mission Will Open
 Sunday at St Margaret's

A three weeks mission will open Sunday night at St Margaret's church, Willow street. conducted by Rev Charles Kelly and Rev Domenic Morriss, of the Dominican Order. The schedule of services for each week will be outlined at the masses Sunday according to announcement by Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

By vote of the club meet Ings of the local organization will be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Miss Dora Egan. town clerk, is president of the society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
GUARANTEE

We guarantee Waterproof 1OOIo Pure Prepared Paint to be made from pure Carbonate of Lead, pure Oxide of Zinc with cOloring matter in quantities to produce the respec- tive shades, together with pure Lin seed Oil and Dryer, excepting few dark shades which cannot be pre- pared from Lead and Zine.