davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 73O-C

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1900.
-, Application of George W. Waterman,
Chicago. Illinois, for permit to operate
motor vehicles as contract carrier of
property extending through or into Ham
mond. Gary, Michigan City. South Bend.
Fl. Wayne, Logansport Kokomo, Peru
Westfield, Noblesville. indianapolis over
highways II. 20. Al. 81, "a, So, g. 30 AZ
20. 25, 49, 80, SIS, 26 "a. %. So.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 401 State House. Indianapolis,
Ind, 8 A. M. Thursday, March s. 1884.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. II. 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1920.
Application of Cecil Goffman. New AL
bany, for permit to operate motor vehicles
as a contract carrier of property extend
ing through or into the cities of Indiana
out Of LOUISVILLE, KY, over highways 81,
g. $50, Sc. So
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House, Indianapolis.
lnP A. Mi TnqTs6ay MsTGh g. 1884
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE Examiner.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb II. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Application of A. S. Hagenbuch. Hunt
ington, for permit to operate motor We
hicleS as a contract carrier of property.
extending through or into Lafontaine,
Urbana Roam Disko Laketon "J NoTth
Manchester, Bracken over highways Is. 13.
16. ia. 113
- Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 40i State House, Indianapolis,
Ind, 9 A. M. Thursday March 8. 1884
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE, Examiner
Indianapolis Ind. Feb II, 1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
So Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS stored in the name Of Viola
Blanch, Mrs. A. Moore. and Herbert
warfeId viii be sold for storage charges
Wednesday. Feb. %. 1884. at $50 a. m
Goods having been in storage the re-
CURED length of tiT1e and charges IN
paid BANNER STORAGE CO.. 32s Z.
Wabash St.. RI-50Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET No 92Q-C

bLIO SERVICE COMMISSION
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Indiana polls Ind Feb II 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
EVENING SCHOOL
OPENING TONIGHT
'sY" Announces Schedule
Of Courses Ar.
ranged

The z. NJ. c. A. evening school
will swing into it's stride this week
with the opening Of four more
classes. The Public Speaking class
es will open tonight at 1880 with
Miss Mary l.. Martin in charge, as
sisted by members Of the Water
bury Public Speaking club. /.
On Wednesday at 1880, Madame
Esther j. Segalla will convene her
beginners class in Conversational
French. Mr.. Gilmartin's class IN
Advanced Vocabulary Building
will assemble at s o'clock, follow
ing the second session of the be-
ginners class at q p. m.
The class in Practical Electric
ity Taught by Perry A. Borden,
development engineer at the Bris-
tol company, will hold its first
session next Friday at 1880 p. m.
Other classes start as follows:
October 8, English Literature, Will
liam B. Elwell; October 10. Re-
tail Selling, Arthur J. Bowling; Oc-
tober IL, Traffic Management,
Messrs. Brown, Griffin and Wick
cry; October is, Blue Print Read
ing, j. Winfred Beecher; October
16, Business Law, william w. Ca
ger; October IS, Metallurgy, John
G.. Bradley; October 10, Annea,ing;
John c. Bradley: October %, Bus
mess Correspondence, Carl C. Gull.
liver; october %, Shop Mathemat-
les, Edward T. Collins; October rs,
Practical Psychology; October 26,
Slide Rule and Calculation Charts,
Cary w. Froelich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
new HAVEN'S VOTE
DECIDES CON TEST
j. Edward Slavin of Mil
ford Wins County Sher-
iff Nomination

Constable James E. O'Leary of
this city, who sought the nomina-
ton of high sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket, was defeated at the
county convention in West Haven
on Saturday by j. Edward Slavin
of Milford. The latter was NOM
mated, polling 1876 votes as against
40 for the local man. Waterbury
SO delegates to the convention sup
ported him but New Ravens 63
votes were swung to the West
Haven man. Cheshire, Middlebury
Prospect and Branford also sup
ported Constable O'Leary.
This city was largely represented
at the convention, which opened al
) o'clock Saturday afternoon at
democratic hall opposite the West
Haven green. Public Works Ad-
ministrator John M. Golden of
New Haven was chairman of the
convention and Paul Schumacher
of Ansonia was secretary.
The nomination of Mr. Slavin
was made unanimous upon a mo-
ton made by the Waterbury dele
cation. Constable O'Leary issued a
statement, personally, to the effect
that he will support Mr. Slavin to
the utmost. He predicted victory
for the democratic candidate for
high sheriff this year in New
Haven county. The republican in
cumbent and nominee for re-elec-
ton is High Sheriff James w.
Geddes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
In The Local Theaters
POLLS

Throngs such as have never been
before seen in a Waterbury theater
| and were it not for the Indictment
weather, police reserves would have
been necessary, greeted the pre-
mier performances of the out
standing film of the year 1.-The
Barretts of Wimpole Street" on
Saturday and well they might,
never before in the history of the
atricals either of the stage or
screen has there been Motion
Picture Award winners in the
same picture and the supreme ar
tistry of Norma Shearer, freddie
March and Charles Laughton, in
a picture made from a great novel
is the last word in entertainment.
This picture will continue on
until Tuesday night, and that will
be the last day Polls has had in
Vulnerable requests to hold the pic
ture over but this is impossible, as
there is scarcity of prints of the
picture and the one in use at
Polls now goes to New York to
the Capitol theater where patrons
will pay as high as three times the
admission price for the picture.
Better avail yourself of the oppor-
tunity now available of seeing
this masterpiece.
Starting Wednesday another dou-
BILE feature bill will be offered the
| theatergoers of this territory and
the first feature, that is the title
will be remembered as the greatest
| of successes as a silent film, still
| talked about, for the great story
that 1t taught, and now brought
back to the screen as an all talk
ing all new, production, 1t
is even greater than ever we are
referring now to "Sorrell and Son"
story that will live as long as
there is memory and will always
be loved for its sincerity and great
love that is unfolded in its theme.
The leading role of Sorrell is in
the capable hands of H. B. War
ner and that assures a great dra-
matte performance.
On the same program Love
time" taken from the life of the
great Franz Shubert will be the
second feature there Is romance.
comedy and sweetest of music, and
all the requisites of great pic
ture in this also and cast head
ed by Pat" Patterson. Nils AS
Their. Herbert Mundin. Harry
Green and Henry Walthali assure
you of finished performances.
October Picture Harvest" is on
the way of Polls and during the
entire month of October, special
shows on the stage and screen
will give to Waterburians and the
residents OF the nearby territory
an idea of what Is In store for them
during the winter months. some OF
the outstanding pictures that VIII
be presented during this period are
Judge Priest" with Will Rogers.
cloudette Colbert In Cleopatra
ELISA Landi In 1.-THE Count OF
Monte Cristo.' George Arllss IN
"The Last Gentleman. Loretta
Young and Jean Parker In Cara
van," Constance Bennett In "The
Outcast Lady, Ginger Rogers and
Fred Astairc IN 1.-THE Gay Diyorcee"
are just few OF the stellar attrnc..
tions that are 10 be shown ana
other dellahtful surprises, October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
GARDEN

That the underworld fence" is
one of the most sinister forces in
crime is forcibly revealed in the
Columbia production, THE Line
Up" which is to be shown to-
morrow at the Garden theater. AS
is the case in this Columbia pro-
duction, the fence conducts a
business which seems to be entirely
respectable but only as a subter-
fuge to dispose of merchandise
has been obtained illegally. In
1.-The LINEUP" people of wealth
and culture patronize the fur store
which the racketeer chieftain con-
ducts. They do not know that the
fur garments are the loot Of a
crafty gang, and thus they pay the
profits on which crime fourishes.
The companion feature will be
Whom The Gods Destroy" starr
ing Robert Young and Doris Ken
yon also many selected short come
dies will conclude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
MEMS CLUB LIKE
BENEFIT PROGRAM
Camp Roberts Boys Enter
tain ThomastOn Unit
After Meeting

Thomaston, Oct IA group OF
enrollees from Camp Roberts en-
tertained the members of the Trim
ity Church Mems club of Thomas
ton at their monthly meeting re-
Gently. The program was organized
by our educational adviser. Donald
B. Eddy, at the request of Clement
Holbrook, who is in charge of en-
tertainrnent for the mems club.
Jenkins and Allevo, banjo and
guitar, opened the program with
several popular numbers. "Bing
Pelcher crooned Little Dutch Mills'
and other request numbers. Ac.
companied by Edward Plummer Oh
Bridgeport on the harmonica, Dom
onic Oonofrio of Hartford gave
spirited rendition of various cow
boy and hobo ballads. John Turick
of Ansonia sang Two Cigarettes IN
the Dark" Edward Plummer and
Philip Fregeau of Bristol harmon
lied in a harmonica duet. Paul
Oliver of Waterbury fiddled TUT
key and the Straw" and was join
ed in "Put on Your Old Grey Bon
net" by the entire ensemble. Ed
ward Fedeler of Harwinton played
piano accomplishments, rendered
Mother OTdZy QuHt, anu o~sS~
as master of ceremonies.
When the frankfurters and cof-
fee were announced, the boys DEM
onstrated the healthy appetites IN
yariably developed by life in the
Civilian Conservation corps. 1t il
hoped that the audience was enter
tanned by the program-the boys
really enjoyed themselves. Per-
maps we have helped to pay the
debt we owe to Trinity church for
the use of their parish rooms when
we were rehearsing for minstrel
shows last winter and spring.
The Sunday vesper service was
conducted by the Rev Murray T.
Hunter of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Thomaston, who adj
dressed a group of more than 80
enrollees and guests on the subject
of "Openmindedness." Rev Hun
ter explained that an "open mind"
is not a wind-tunnel where ideas
are blown to and fro, in and out,
without selection or retention. A
real open mind" in, instead,
gsh-net which allows that TO pass
through which Is not worth keep
ing, but retains fast hold of worth
while thoughts and ideas.
Rev Hunter also brought with
him a pianist and choir of
young ladies' who graciously sang
several hymns. All the enrollees
and personnel of Camp Roberts are
grateful for this kindness.
The basketball enthusiasts of the
175th company are now preparing
for the first practice. Arrangements
will be made shortly for a suitable
court for practice, a considerable
number of candidates are expected
to be on hand and it is hoped that
the loss of star players of last years
team will be ample replaced by the
new members of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
EDUCATION WEEK
OBSERVED LOCALLY
Rally Day Program Mark
ed Formal Opening
Yesterday

Rally day services yesterday
marked the beginning Of Religious
Education week at the First Bap-
fist church. The theme viii be
-Christ in the Life Of the Home"
An address by Victor Scalise Of
Rowayton at s o'clock tonight viii
be of interest 10 parents, leaders
and teachers. wednesday viii be
nursery day, with an inspection
OF the newly installed nursery from
1880 to 4;3O. Miss Eleanor Beylea
Of Vernon street is In charge. Fol-
lowing the inspection tour there
will be tea and question period
at the church, in charge of Miss
Maud Din mick. S
Al turkey dinner will be served
Thursday night at 6:30, as the an
nual fall fellowship banquet. Menu
bers of the Swedish Baptist church
will be guests and Boy Scouts Will
act as awiters. Mrs. William x.
Bourne is chairman of the kitchen
committee. Following the dinner
Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby will
speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
STRAND

Wallace Berry with Jackie
Cooper in Robert Louis Steven
sons Treasure Island" heads the
program at Warmers Strand the
alter to-day and tomorrow.
Added to this great co-starring
team Is one of the most notable
supporting casts OF the year with
every player contributing a strong
performance. Lionel Barrymore
enacts Billy. Bones: Otto Kuger
is DIR Livesey: Lewis Stone plays
Captain Smollett. captain of the
Hispaniola; Nigel Bruce puffs and
busters in old English fashion for
the part OF Squire Treiawney;
Charles "Chic" Sale adds enter.
tanning comedy touches as Ben
Quinn. marooned pirate.
The companion feature Ia
"Batcheior Bait" with Stuart Err
win. Wednesday brings 1.-THE HI
man Side" and straight Is the
Way" Friday and Saturdays pro-
gram will include 1.-THE Old Fash,
Toned Way" and "fiat. Coat and
0tutts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
STATE

British Agent the story of
great love vying with almost ia
natical patriotism, set in the
mad, chaotic background of the
Russian Revolution is to be seen
at Warmers State theater to-day
and tomorrow with beautiful Kay
Francis and Leslie Howard head
ing a large and talented cast.
Inspired by the best selling nov
Ell of the internationally famous
author, r. H. Bruce Lockhart, the
drama is the stark, realistic story
of the writer's own experiences In,
Petrograd in the days when the
streets ran red with blood.
Leslie Howard plays the part
of the author himself while Kay
Francis. a beautiful and .aristo-
cratic Russian lady dedicated tu
the Red cause. is his beloved.
Because the aims of their coun-
tries were at variance, they plot
ted against each other, the wom-
an going so far as to inform the
dreaded Cheka, Russia's secret
police OF her lovers whereabouts
him. yet her love made her go to
hAi 81 that tilcy hliSHt uic III
each others arms.
The roles of unofficial observ-
ers for the American, the Italian
and French governments. are
played respectively by William
Gargan, Cesar Romero and Phillip
Reed. These four carried on
their negotiations in secret, meet
ing In hidden attics. until one BY
one they were caught by the
Cheka with the exception OF the
author.
On the same program is the
technicolor sensation la Cucar-
acha" and other short subjects.
Wednesday brings Warren VIII
liam, as Perry Mason, super sleuth.
in 1.-THE Case of the, Howling DOG"
also Jean Muir and George Brent
in Desirable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
COMMUNITY CLUB !.
MEETS THURSDAY
Mems Bowling League
Opens Tonight at Mill (
Plain Alleys
EAST END

The next meeting of the East
Side Community club will be held
Thursday night at the Community
House, 20 Taylor street at 8 o'clock
and President Michael Bergin re-
quests all members attend. Last
week they voted to have Halo
we'en dance at the Sacred Heart
auditorium, October 2t6h, to raise
funds for the club.
The new Silver street bridge is
nearing completion. The first tier
has already been put up.
Boy Scouts of the Mill Plain
Union church will meet tonight at
1880 TO outline plans for the COM
ing season. AT last weeks meeting
they voted whether or not to have
edance at the Grange hall to Sc
cure funds to enable the youngsters
to go to camp next summer. They
couldn't come to any conclusion, SO
the vote will be decided upon to-
night. Members have worked hard
for this troop and h we acquired
many new members.
The Girl Scouts of the church
will meet tomorrow afternoon di-
rectly after school and classes will
be formed in sewing, first aid.
knotting, athletics and woodcraft.
Instructions will be given by va
rious teachers who will be appoint
ed by the scoutieader.
The Mems Bowling league of the
Mill Plain Union church gets un-
derway tonight at o'clock and it
is expected that a record crowd
will attend. Fred Green is the
president of the league, and will
throw the first ball of the game to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

rious parts of the. east, beginning
on Sunday, October 2Sth, when he
will preach in the Cathedral Of st
John the Divine. ew York city. On
the afternoon of the same day, he
will deliver an address in h e
Cathedral of the Incarnation,
Garden City, Long IsNland. On
Sunday, November 4th, he will
preach at the morning service in
Trinity church, New York city and
on November 18th it is expected
that he will preach at the morning
service in the national Cathedral
IN Washington. Finally, on Sunday.
November 18th, the Bishop of
Aberdeen will celebrate Holy Com
munion at special commemora-
tive service which is to be held in
st Johns Cathedral. Providence,
Rhode Island, the See City of the
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church in the United States. who
will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

State Labor Commissioners JOS
cph NJ. Tone of New Haven was
chosen president of the Interna-
tional Association ofw Labor OFF,
ciaIs on Saturday at the annual
meeting OF the organization in
Boston. Commissioner Tone has
been prominent I'm the move to en-
act ad enforce new labor laws
tending to better the conditions of
the working people. He is COM
plotting his fourth years labor COM
missioner for Connecticut and will
come mp for reappointment at the
next session of the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
AUTO HATS RUNAWAY

Tiffin. o. (UP).-The automo-
bile, once "red flag" to horses.
was used here to bring runaway
team under contrUle. When Fred
Hunken's horses got away. an au-
tomobile was driven ahead of
them SO that they were forced TO
run against the rear end Of the
car. An occupant seized of the
the horses bits. held on until both
quieted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
OCTOBER
Good evening.

October month of ripe apples, sunsets and nuts
Into the picture quite definitely struts.
Month of weddings, harvests and sucn'
Snappy frosts that give touch
Of color to the foliage and the trees
And kill off loads of late summer bees
Of frequent rains and winds that mutter
Of falling leaves piled high in the gutter
October month of clear sparkling air,
Do your best or worst, see if we care!
EN- En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

and house of reputies of the con-
vention. Bishop Deane will preach
at the Church of the Epiphany,
Ventnor, Atlantic City at IL a. m.
on the same day.
In connection with the general
celebration, arrangements h ave
been made for Bishop Deane to
deliver a series of sermons in va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

His honor, Mayor Charles c,
Swartz of Norwalk. state demo-
cratic candidate for comptroller,
was visitor In Waterbury yester-
day. He attended the organization
meeting of The Federated Clubs of
Connecticut, which have united to
protest recent rulings of the state
liquor board of control. The next
meeting of the federation will be
held in Danbury October 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Gleanings Helen Stephen popular local miss can
be seen driving her General Motors special to Hartford
daily where she is engaged in welfare work Josepha
Sutton has returned to her home after being
Valerie Bacius and Rita Snyder fair Wildly grads
are enrolled at Posts Mike Whean and the Missus will
leave soon to view the Worlds Fair at Chicago Kaye
Ghooley graduate of st Marys and now OF New
Haven General hospital has been renewing acquaintance
IN town. Jack Scanon and "Unk" Leary certainly can
talk great game of golf Tommy Clifford, former foo.-
er spends quite time driving back and forth from
ths family cottage at Shells Colby Fletcher is back in
town after spending few days Saybrook Earl Cross
one Of the better known Middlebury residents is driving
around town In Studebaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

OCTOBERING. The days of real sport when us
kids used to gather of Saturday morning and tramp of
to the woods and there woods those thar hills
before the builders them down. and what fun and what
merits chestners and waners long hikes nice clear
October day. stick in hand, nice package OF sano
wiches and open TRAIL then the wooded trail with leaves
crunching under foot and at the end of the trail you
crunchng your sandwiches comes sparkling day ana
you up gas tank and make for the open road In your
petrol buggy over fine macadam and concrete roads IN
scenic Connecticut following the river now heading
through straight woodland and all about you riot OF color
as New England naples sturdy oaks offer eyefu OF
their red gold and russell spendor an all day trip on
good old bicycle with the gang boy scout hike over
hill and dale good book and firesde pack OF cards.
and an apple or, apples paradise enow What's one
month or any old other month"; says you what's all TINS
spudge about nature in the rough? Who the frost
is on the pumpkin the trees look pretty? WE'LL to some
may be pain in neck but to others Octobers well
just October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Everybody is glad school is open again" says an
article in the current issue of the "Connectscut
Teacher" received here to-day The contributor then
goes into detail about a0hy "everybody" is glad It's
yeru CONVINCING article lacking only thing. They
didn't consult the kids. After aU it wrttem By
teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Picture Harvest VIII start on Sat-
nrday October eth. and the first
attraction will be VIII Rogers N
Judge Priest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Brought back to the public last
over Station WATR, Waterbury's
own FRITZ Scheff has been an
day nights Manhattan Merry Co
Round, which will be broadcast
over the WEAF-NBCS network.
firm. Present plans call for the re-
turn of FRITZ to Watr's micro
phone before the end OF the win
ter season, since her recently COM
pleted series was highly successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Tonight at $3.50 O'Clock, Water
bury Jewish youth will celebrate
Simchath Torah trcjoicing of the
law at the Waterbury Hebrew
Institute The Young Israel con-
gregation will conduct the services
as it has during the year for the
young folk. Following the services,
refreshments will be served. Rabbi
Moses ID. Sheinkopf is expected TO
report on the successful year just
ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

AS chairman Of the general ar
rangemcnt committee in charge Of
the annual harvest festival Of the
Church OF tie BLESSED Sacrament,
James J.. Hennesscy has called a
meeting OF the parishioners to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
Holy Name society of which Mr.
Hennessey is president, is being as
sisted by the various women groups
and one of the most successful
events in years, is confidently an
ticipated.