davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
STORES To Be
CLOSED DURING
FUNERAL HOUR
West Side Will Pay Last
Tribute to Attorney
|. B. CaIveIage.

Funeral services for LOUIS p
Calyeiage. west side attorney. and
real estate broker MANY wears. VIII
BE- held a 2 today Al his home. 2s25
West Sixteenth street Burial Will
be in Nj. Jackson cemetery
The West Michigan Street Bust
ness Mems Association. Of which
Mr.. Calvelare was president. has an
nounced that all members OF the or
ganization VIII close their stores
during The hour Of services today.
IN memory OF Mr.. Calvolage.
Nj Caiyelage died Wednesday at
his home. following stroke Of
apoplexy He was born n Cleveland.
Ohio Nav 10 1873 and came to
Indianapolis IN his early manhood
His first employment here was
with the National MaLcanle and
Steel Castings COMPANY He later
studied law. and was graduated
from the Benjamin Harrison Law
school He established a laW Office
and real estate business on West
Michigan street, thirty-one years
ago
Survivors are the widow Mrs.
Nellie Pence Calyelage. tWo daugh-
ter, Mrs Kenneth Rogers and Miss
Louise Calyelago his father August
CalveiaRe. sister. Miss Mira Cal
velagc. TWO brothers. George Calvel-
age and Robert Calvelage and a
grandson. Kenneth Louis Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Carries on PaternaIistic Plan

He Is carrying on the same highly
paternalist!c regime, and the same
think and live Bata' propaganda
that has made the family name the
target for attacks by the European
labor press for a decade.
Tall, bulky. without the iron jaw
or the dynamic personality of his
famous induStrialSt brother, Jan
Bata discussed in expansive mood
world conditions and what he in
tends 10 do with the Bata empire
that has flooded seventy eight coun-
tries with the cheap labor. mass
production. made-in- Sloyakia shoe.
Far from being depressed by the
world crisis or by rising tariff bar
riers. ne dreams of still more world
markets to conquer. of still more
barefoot millions to be thrust mo
leather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Jan Bata Fears No Trade
Barrier; City Ruled by
His Family.
By GERALDINE SARTAIN
Times SDecfaI Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The new
shoe king OF Europe, Jan Bata,
hah-bro.her of the fabulous
Thomas Bata. Is in New York With
him is a royal encourage. including
Thomas widow. her l9-year-old son
and a party Of thirty from the Bata
shoe works at ZlIn CzechoslOvakia.
They are here to look over their
American holdings. to compare the
restrictions of President Roosevelt's
planned economy with their own
unhampered mass production. TO
study our talltIs. or shoe markets,
our shoe style and our new ma
chincry.
The new shoe king. who succeed
ed TO that vast empire when his
brother Thomas was killed in an
airplane accident on his factory
grounds last wear. declared today
that ne has the same social philoso-
DhV as his brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Following a long illness. Roy n.
Cooper 81. state adlutant Of the
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World war. died Thursday At MS
home. % North Holmes avenue. He
was in service overseas and was
wounded IN action.
Military funeral services VIII be
held at 2 Monday from his home
Burial Will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Survivors are the widow Mrs.
Hazel Donahue Cooper. a stepson.
Norman Heinze. his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Cooper. and two brothers.
Ward Cooper. and jay Cooper both
Of FOstOrla. Ono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Milk Fund Dance
 Program Tonight
Mayor and POnselle Sis- ters Guests of COnl=
 mittee

With many state celebrities promising to attend and the ad- vance sale of tickets highly pleas ing, the Milk Fund dinner dance at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, tonight will be expected to swell the fund of this worthy cause considerably. The event is being sponsored by q committee of italian American Women headed by Mss Doris Ja- caruso.
 Anthony Ponselle and his two fam ous sisters, Carmela and Rosa, for merly Meriden, will be guests of the committee, along with Mayor Frank Hayes, pr Edward J. God frey, health officer, and a host of other local celebrities. MT Ponsele has assured the committee that his two other proteges whom he has ised as entertainers, will be on hand. Both these soloists are pre- pairing for the Metropolitan stage.
 Professor Generoso Ruggiero has donated beautiful oil painting entitled "Giving Milk For the Baby" which will be auctloned off during the dinner. It shows COW being mixed while a baby sits alongside bottle.
 Assisting Miss Jacaruso on the committee are: Mrs Theresa Crook, Miss Rena Altieri. Miss Louise Scorpinon, Miss Natalie Altieri, Miss Margaret Muccini and Miss Molly Rolli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Local Youths Go
 Broke in Carmel
Parents Leave to Claim
 Wandering Trio

Word was received by Captain William P. Keegan of the local detective bureau to-day that three Waterbury youths who were on a sightseeing tour of the country had become stranded in Carmel, N. Y. The town appreciated the courtesy of a visit from the tired, penniless trio, but owing to cir cum instances could not extend the lads hospitality beyond 24 hours time, which should be sufficient time for the parents of the lads to arrive and take them into custody. The three held gave their names as John Crean, Bernon Krom and Edward Luback, All are about IA years of age. Captain Keegan sent back word to Carmel to have the lads rest up awhile and incl dentally think up brand. new alibi to try out on their respective fathers, who left by automobile. No fatted calves will be killed for the youngsters, but everything points tc a warm reception in their honor when they have been returned to the family fireside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

gin. democratic majority leader this report was rejected, the eigh- teen democrats, supporting the motion and the seventeen repubn- cans opposing 1t. AS Q result the bill was tabled for the calendar where 1t must re- main three full legislative days be- fore any further action on 1t can be taken. After that minor court judgeship resolutions affecting the Greenwich town court were tabled for the calendar. Both had been favorably reported by the Judiciary committee. ' i.
 There was no comment on the action taken on the McNiff resolu- ton yesterday by senators this morning. It was learned on good authority, however, that Judge Charles B. Waller of the New Lon don court of common pleas will be reappointed to that position by Governor Cross. The house passed the bill remaining him. but the sen- ate rejected it yesterday. Governor Cross has intiinated that he will name Judge Waller not to show his dlsapprova1 with hte way the senate acted, but to demonstrate to old guard leaders, especially Thomas J. spellacy of Hartford, that he will retain the power to name judges over whom there may be any contest and despite all threats of desertion.
 As a result of the rejection of the Waller resolution Wednesday the judgeship will hang fire until the legislature ends with the gover- nor undoubtedly making a recess ! appointment. t# M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

fore Judge Dennis J. Slavin, the case was continued until next Tues day afternoon when arguments will be made for and against the peti- ton of the bank.
 Mr Leach confined himself to- day to Attorney Reiley's business transa ctions with the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, the amount of loans negotiated and the nature of the collateral posted.
 The Waterbury Trust company through It's counsel, Attorney N. k. Bronson, is seeking to recover on a superior court judgment of $23,- 900 against the estate. The estate was inventoried In 1880 as being valued at $205,000. There is con- siderable real estate listed as hay ing been owned by the deceased.
 Last week Mrs Kelley was ques- toned as to q number of transac- tions she completed as administra- trix. Mrs Mary Miller, secretary to Attorney Kelley, was also a wit ness in the previous hearing.
 Attorney Bronson is appearing for the Waterbury Trust company; Attorney Clayton l.. Klein for Mrs Kelley; Attorneys John II. Cassidy and William T. Keavney for the American Surety company; and At torney Edward J. BalthaZar for At. torney U. c. Church, former surety for the administratriX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

court appointments prior to dis. posing of the court bill which would abolish many of the minor courts and take out of the hands of the general assembly the power to name the judges.
 Rejection in the senate of the measure would be an affront to the governor by members of his own party, inasmuch as they control the upper house and constitute the governors sole weapon in the gen. cral assembly.
 l Favorable action would indicate the senate had decided to support the governors legislative program as he has demanded, and had re- jected overtures from the repub- licans to make deals" for the dis tribution of court patronage. | While the senate was pickering over the Danbury court bill, the house swung into a session of re- | jections, which resulted in unfa- vorable action on a number Of measures, three of which would have seriously effected the motor vehicle guest law" Two measures which would hold | oWnerfs of insured automobiles Ii- able for injuries to passengers classified as "guests" were rejected as was q third which called for re- peal of the guest law. Under present statutes the owner of an uninsured motor car is now liable for injuries to passenger. Among other measures turned down by the house were those which would:
 Make municipalities liable for negligence of employees.
 Make charitable institutions li- able for torts committed by their agents.
 Increase collectable damages in fatal accidents from $10,000 to $2O,O00.
 Provide for pensions for Water bury firemen.
 Exempt officers of the army and navy from taxation up to $1,000 as now provided for enlisted men.
 Exempt from taxes all machin- cry in the state.
 Tax all municipal parks and golf courses charging admission, a measure believed aimed at the Wa terbury municipal golf course.
 Provide for the incorporation of the Riverside on Lake Zoar asso- ciation.
 A measure providing for appoint ment of H. P. Collins as q Holland county commissioner for four years was tabled.
 Among measures passed by the house were those which would:
 Relieve the New Preston Wom- ems Club, Inc, of payment of a succession tax.
 Make available dirt roads con- struction funds April 1 instead of July 1.
 Favorable reports were received from the Judiciary committee in the senate on the nomination Of II. Allen Barton to be judge of the borough court at Greenwich, and stephen l.. Bedford to be senior judge of the same court.
 An unfavorable report was re- ceived from the judiciary commit- tee on a bill which would give the city of Willimantic a portion of the motor vehicle tax collected there, A bill to change the charter of the city of New Britain, giving the city court judge power to name the prosecuting attorney, also received an unfavorable report.
 Tho senate adjourned until to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

MT Roosevelt was in the dining saloon, behind a half finished three layer chocolate cake, when news papermen entered for Q home e-com- ing interview.
 'I'm brown all over." he laughed. Now, wait minute. Don't ask me what l have done on matter of business. I haven't even opened the brief case. In fact, here are the four major points of my trip first, I did not open the brief case. Second, 1 made no appoint ments. Third, there is nothing new on the cabinet. Fourth, l have not seen newspaper"
 "Will you see Senator Carter Glass in New York city"
 T do not know of 1t. The only person I am going to see within the next 36 hours is Jesse Jones'"
 "Is Jesse Jones going to be the chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
 Roosevelt smiled, waved his hand, and talked about his trip.
 we went to a different place every day. There was fishing in the morning and swimming in the afternoon. One day we went off for an all day excursion at Middle Eight, Andros Island. We caught bone fish and other species"
 How about that whale you were supposed to have hooked"
 Say, that was a whale of a fish, " he laughed. Tt took all of my line and then went to the bottom where the line was snapped on a coral formation. l think my in- tended victim was rock fish,"
 A few minutes later the auto- mobiles of the reception committee arrived to take MT Roosevelt and his party to his hotel. He said goodbye to his host, Vincent Astor, and was driven to Bay Front Park where a crowd had gathered to welcome him. He stood up in his car and said:
 "Mr Mayor, my friends Of Miami, I am not a stranger here because for q great many years I used to come down here. l haven't been here for seven years but I am com ing back. have firmly resolved not to make this the last time. have had a very wonderful 12 days of fishing in these Florida and Bahama waters. It has been won- derful rest and we have caught . great many fish" While he spoke a man gripping a pistol concealed in his pocket. was watching from the fringe of the crowd. As he waved his hand and said, "thank you," the pistol came out. As he sat down, six shots rang out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
OBITUARY

Beth Israel synagog and the He- brew Institute. Mrs. Burroughs was Q member of most of the Jewish womens societies in this city until she moved to New York about five years ago.
 she is survived by three sons, John, Archie and George; six daughters, Martha, Fannie, Eliz- abeth, Bessie, Ida and May. None of the children are now residents of this city.
 Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon in Beth Is- rael synagog. Burial was in the Brass City cemetery.
 BROWN - Frances Elizabeth, six month old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, former res- idents of this city died Tuesday at the home of her parents in Bay Shore, l.. I.
 The body was brought to this city this afternoon and was taken to the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street at 8 o'clock. The funeral was held with burial in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. SAUNDRY -- Edward l.. Saun- dry of New Haven died yesterday at Grace hospital after a brief illness.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Emma Savage Saundry; his mother, Mrs Catherine Moore Saundry: one sister, Miss Gladys saundry; and two brothers, John Saundry of Waterbury and Ray mond Saundry.
 The funeral will be held satur- day morning at 8:30 o'clock In New Haven with a requiem high mass at g o'clock at St Peters church. Interment will be in St Lawrence cemetery, New Haven.
 PETRAROIA--Victor Petraroia, age II years, daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Petraroia of 254 Hamilton avenue, died yesterday afternoon in St Mary's hospital after 0 brief illness. The girl was a pupil in the fifth grade at the Hamilton school.
 She is survived by her parents; three brothers, Frank, Adolph and Humbert; five sisters, Marion, An- toinette, Italia, Helen and Dorothy, all of this city. -
 The funeral will be held from the home at 8:15 o'clock Saturday morning with Q requiem high mass in Our Lady of Lourdes church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 STACY-Leland Stewart Stacy of 67 Starview avenue, six year old son of Leland l. and Grace L.. (Elias) Stacy died early this morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

ing at the Waterbury hospital. He was born in this city and attended the Russell school where he was loved hy the teachers and his schoolmates. He also attended the Sunday school class of the Second Congregational church.
 Besides his parent he, leaves one sister, Barbara l.. Stacy.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Anderson Funeral Home, Rev Moses Lowell officiating. The body will be placed in the vault in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
SHARE HALLINAN ESTATE E
REVUE AND DANCE
 AT TEMPLE HALL
Tomorrow Night for Benefit of Immaculate
 Conception Church
GOOD VAUDEVILLE

Temple hall is expected to be thronged tomorrow evening for the big time vaudeville revue and dance arranged by St Mary's school and presented for the benefit of the Immaculate Conception church Under the direction of Jack Fitz- gerald and Miss Helen Sullivan, one of the most diversified and most attractive programs of entertain ment ever offered to the local pub lie has been prepared. Several well known entertainers, whose names have long been associated with successful shows, will be seen and heard in action. The revue in- cludes song and dance specialities. One of the featured attractions will be Connie Bracken and her Musi- cal Maids, Waterbury archestra, which is rapidly becoming one of Connecticut's best known musical organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

YESUTIS-Joseph Yesutis, age 55 years, of Marion, Conn.,, died early this morning at his home after a brief illness. He was a resi- dent of that town for the past 15 years, but was well known here especially among the Lithuanians in the Brooklyn section of the city. For the past 19 years he was efn- ployed at the Waterville Pin Com pany. He was a member Of St. Stanislaus society of St. Joseph's parish. survived by two sons, Anthony and Bernard; two daughters, Helen ana Isabelle, all of Marion; a brother, Anthony of Massachusetts,; and Q sister, Elizabeth Ramaniene of Lithuania.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his Jaw, Mrs. Ursele Semetas of 819 Bank street, time and other arrangements to be announced later.
 CONROY-Mrs Sabina (Beirne) Conroy, aged "A, of Litchfeld, wife of the late Thomas r. Conroy, died at her home, West street in Litch- field early Wednesday morning fol- lowing 0 few months illness. Mrs Conroy had been @ resident or Litchfield for sixty years and was well and favorably known there as a woman of fine christian char acter and of a kind disposition. She was a member of St Anthonys Roman Catholic church of that place. She is survived by two sons, James of Buffalo, N. r., and Thomas of Litchfield; and two sls- ters, Mrs Michael Monaghan and Mrs James Drury, both of Litch- field, and by several nieces and nephews. The funeral will take place Friday morning from the family home with services at St Anthony's church at 10 o'clock Burial will be in St, Anthony's cemetery.
 MICK ITLSKAS--J Mickelskas, aged 65 years, died late last night at his home, 60 Francis street, af- ter a lingering illness. He came to this city 27 years ago and resided here since, being well known as a cobbler, 0 trade he indulged in until three years ago. He was Q member of the Lithuanian Sons so- ciety and Gedemino society and a devout communicant of St Joseph's s church.
 He is survived by his wife, Ur- sule; two sons, Anthony and George; and one daughter, Jane, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 8:30 o'clock from 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Inaugural to
 Be Carried Out
(Contlnued from Page D

(Contlnued from Page D
 word of the shooting was flashed to the White House by the United Press. He was aroused at once. After receiving details he issued the following statement:
 1T am deeply shocked at the news. It is dastard1y act.'
 White-haired Richard Jervis, veteran secret service officer in charge of the White House detail, Immediately strengthened the guard of operatives at the mansion The detail of policemen who patrol the White House grounds was aug mented. The big iron gates re- mained opened, however, and all was quiet through the night. Additional guards also were as- signed to Vfce- President Curtis and ce-president-elect Garner. Extreme care must be taken to protect MT Roosevelt" said Senator Lewis, an intimate friend of the gravely wounded Cefmak. "The open-air inauguration ceremonies make the president. elect a target. The services could be held in the house of represen. tatives."
 The present inaugural arrange. ments call for MT Roosevelt to take the oath and deliver an addres. from a great raised platform out. side the Capitol building. He would then motor slowly down pennsyl- yania avenue through the heart oi the city and review a three-houi parade from platform In front oi the White House.
 Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson chairman of the inaugural commit. tee, said there would be no change In arrangements for elaborate out. door ceremonies during which Mi Roosevelt would face crowds oi many thousands.
 "Our plans for the inaugura will be carried through as origin ally intended" Grayson said. "Il there are to be augmented guard or other extra safeguards, thos' are matters for the secret service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Prospect Loses Fight
 To Tax Municipal
 Links At East Mountain
$25O Value Placed on Property and NeighbOrng Town Sought to Have Legislature Pass COwdell Bill, Aimed at Revenue From Brass City

resentative Cowdell of Prospect. It asked for permission to tax property lying in Prospect con- taining the third hole of Water bury's golf course. The property comprising several acres, was val ued last year at about $250.
 Corporation Counsel Charles s. OConnor appeared at the finance committees meeting Tuesday to offer objection to the passage of the bill. Chairman Mitchell said 1t involved too large @ question that would have far reaching ramifica- tions affecting all cities and towns in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Henry B. Sanderson were held at the Alder son funeral home yesterday after noon. Rev Dr John N. Lewis and Rev John E. Coombs officiated. Miss Katherine Hotchkiss sang "Some Sweet Day." Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The bearers we're Stephen T. Crane, Vincent Randall, Harry Coe, Ellsworth Tomlinson, Harvey Riggs and os- car Thompson.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Brennan, widow of William Bren- nan, will be held from the home. 260 North Main street, at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with 8 high mass in the Immaculate Con- ception church a 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Ever green chapel for Walter Munger of Stratford who died suddenly Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Will, Executed
 During Illness, M Admitted To-day
Atty Francis P. OuiIfoiIe Executor of Estate Amount of Which Will Not Be Made Known Until Inventory
 Has Been Completed

Two relatives will share the es- tate of the late Thomas F. Halli- nan, chairman of the board of as- seasors and prominent figure in local military and fraternal circles, who died last Thursday morning after brief illness. Under the pro- visions of his last will and testa- ment all of his property, personal and real, is bequeathed to- a nephew William Fruin of Jamaica, L. I. and the proceeds of $1.000 in- surance policy will be given to Johanna Fruin, niece, also a resi- dent of Jamaica. Attorney Francis F. Guilfoile has been named exc cutpr of the estate. The will was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Leach Testifies
 f In Kelley Case
Slayin Continues Hearing After Witness Describes Bank Transactions

Robert H. Leach, vice president of the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, was the principal witness to-day at the continued hearing of two motions In connec- ton with the adjustment of the es- tate of the late Attorney Edward B. Reiley. The Waterbury Trust cofflpany has filed applications for thdSremoval of Mrs Bessie Kelley, widow of Attorney Kelley, as ad- miristratrix or the increase of the bond of $25,000 posted by the American Surety company. Fol- lowing the presentation of evidence this morning in probate court be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
CARD OF THANKs.

We extend our sincereBt thanks to our many friends who stead- fastly remained with us during our recent great loss of q devoted loving Father and Husband; for the floral offerings, bearers and to Rev pr James E. Gregg.
 MRa MARGARET HANSON, MISS
 ESKA D. HANSON, CLARENCE
 B. HANSON, CECIL F. HANSON,
 NH AND MRS ANDREW BALT.
 SER, JR.