davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Famed General Is Dead

BV THifcd Press
WASHINGTON. May General
Hugh L. Scott. 80, whose military
service spanned the era from Indian
fighting to American participation
in the World war, died here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
EXHIBITION INCLUDES
PAINTINGS FROM SALON

Thirty Nine Oils Now Being shown
at Sphinx Arms
Thirty-nine oil paintings selected
from this years Hoosier salon in
Chicago form an exhibition now on
view in the Oriental room at the
Spink-ArmS
The showing opened last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
100 WILL ATTEND
DRILL CORPS MEETING
Annual Conclave to Be Staged at
BLOOMINGTON Nav 5 to 10.

~ . - -
approximately 100 members from
Raper Comman derry. knights
Templar. and the commandery drill
corps will represent the Organiza-
ton at the annual conclaye CT the
Indiana Grand Commandery in
Bloomington, May 8. and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Boston, Nov 13-(U.P.)-A job fof everyone in America, below a certain age, would be assured uh- | der a plan proposed here to-day by Roger w. Babson, noted econ ofniBt.
 Addressing the Advertising Club of Boston, he pointed out that "a very large portion of our young people graduated froms chool ana college since 1880 have been un- able to get positions" and said that this army of the young un. employed is growing continually.
 This was unfair to the young person, he said, and unfair to bus mess.
 .sBusiness needs this young blood as much as this young blood needs jobs. These young people are the ones who some day will band to- gether and bring about a coalition government"
 Here's how Babson said he would remedy the situation:
 .I would take the unemployed below a certain age and definitely quote tehm to the business inter- ests of their community.
 "We business men must support these people either directly or in- directly and it is far better to sup port them by giving them jobs than it is by giving them doles or even government jobs"
 Each New England employer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Boston, Nov 1S--The United States should join the League of Nations. This is the decision of 6S per cent of those voting in a refer endum on the question in 38 Mas sacl1usetts representative districts at the November election, accoro- ing to final returns just now avail able. League of Nations advocates see this as peculiarly signincant' because Massachusetts was the home of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. leader in 1920 of op- position to American entrance into the league.
 Four Opposed
 Districts in which the question appeared on the ballots include all or parts of 115 Massachusetts towns and cities. Of these only four returned negative nlajorities. A total 216,936 votes were cast; of these there were Yes, 1S5,07S; No S1,S57.
 The referendum was held under a Massachusetts statute, whereby state representative or senatorial districts may place on their ballots at regular elections public policy questions. The league question asked, in effect, if the United States should 'senter into full CO., operation and membership in the League of Nations, with explana- tory reservation that the United States shall not engage in war with any nation except by vote, of congress" and such other reserva- tions as are deemed wise.
 General Referendum There is every reason to believe that the results would have been the same had the question been on the ballots of every district in the state," declares statement just is- sued by Miss Irene Armstrong, secretary, Massachusetts branch, League of Nations association. "The districts in which this referendum was on the ballot are located in all parts of the state and represent every type of population. They en- brace very small rural towns and cosmopolitan ward in Boston; such industrial cities as Worcester, Law rance and Fall River, together with leading university centers."
 There was surprising uf1i- formity in the percentage of votes in favor of the United States in the league, irrespective of where they were cast. Political party lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

San Francisco, Nov 13.-(UP)- A red-haired clock winder in Folsom state prison prayed today for the success of the latest legal move in Tom Mooney's long fight for freedom that will bring the famous case into the U. s. su- preme court.
 The clocksmith is Warren K. Bill lings, who was convicted with Amer ica's most most Famous prisoner for participation in the Prepared ness day bombing in San Francisco in 1916 which killed ten persons.
 eff Mooney wins his freedom through the supreme court, I'll try the same means" Billings said.
 The supreme court has ordered the warden of San Quentin pri- son where Mooney is serving a life term, to show cause why Mooney's attorneys should not be permitted to carry out habeas corpus pro- ceedings.
 Warden James B. Ho1ohan will be represented in the proceedings by Attorney General U. s. Webb, who was undecided to-day whether to appoint an assistant or go to Washington himself.
 Webb's fight against the "show cause" order will be directed on the basis that Mooney was con- icted under due process of the law" it was indicated.
 Mooney's defense, one that aroused worldwide sympathy, has contended he was convCted on ( f,o x,oa1 avid
 Five governors have been asked to consider his plea for a pardon. Four have refused to. release him. Governor James Rolph based his refusal on former Supreme Court Justice Matt I. Sullivan.
 The testimony of John McDon- aid, a waiter, and Frank Oxman, an Oregon cattle rancher, played prominent parts in Moneys trial. Both placed him as near the scene of the explosion and as carrying a suitcase believed to have con- tained the bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
COLDER WEATHER
 PREDICTED HERE

Snow fell throughout this morn ing and early this afternoon in Wa terbury. During the night the mer- cury fell to between the 27 and 2S degree mark but at noon had crept well over the freezing mark despite the fact that a wet, listless snow continued to fall. Small water puddles and ponds this morning had a thin coating of ice over them.
 Snow flurries, high winds and low temperatures were reported to- day from throughout the eastern part of the United States. Still colder weather is predicted for this evening and tomorrow. New Eng. land, however, appeared destineu for the snow and cold, according to the weather report, while New York's metropolitan area and New Jersey were promised possibly rain with cold gales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
OBITUARY

LAFRANCE-Mrs Rose Belina LaFrance, age S5 years, of 654 South Main street, died last night at her home after a long illness. Mrs LaFrance was born in Canada and had lived in this city 50 years. She was a member of the Danes de, St. Anne.
 She is survived by three sons, Aldege, Henry and Louis; four daughters, Oser, Pomela, Eliza beth and Mrs Michael Daily; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrand- children.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 6s East Clay street, at S:15 o'clock Thursday morning with a high mass in St Ann's church at o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in the new St Joseph cem' etery.
 GIALLELLO - Domenico Gial
 lello, age 4S years, died this morn
 ing at the Waterbury hospita after a brief illness. He came tt this city 22 years ago and was very we'll known especially among the Italian residents of this city. MT Giallello is survived by his wife, Amalia; one son, Alexander; one daughter, Esterina of this city one brother, Michael of Italy and two sisters, Mrs Andrea Pantalena and Mrs Pasquale Toro of Italy. The funeral will take place from the home, 2S5 Bank street on Thursday morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
 EILERTZ-Christia G. EilertZ age 70 years, of Midland avenue, died to-day at St Mary's hospital. He was born in Denmark and was a member of the Danish Brother hood.
 MT Eilertz is survived by two sons, Howard of Ottawa, Canada, and Earl of New York city; one daughter, Mrs Adolph A. Hespelt of this city; one brother, one sis- ter and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue on Thursday after noon at 3:30 o'clock Rev Samuel Budde officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednes- day evening between z and 9 o. clock.
 MILLER-Robert w. Miller, age 66 years, died early this, morning at the Waterbury hospital follow ing a brief illness. He is sur vived by three nephews, Maynard c. Miller of Detront, Mich; Car H. Miller of Cleveland, Ohio; and John Gray Miller of Pittsburgh
 Penn; and three nieces, Mrs Irv- ing Jenks, of Flint, Mich; Miss
 Elma Miller and Miss Lois Miller of Pittsburgh.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home on Centra avenue with Rev Roger B. Ander- son of Trinity Episcopal church. officiating. sThere will be Masut lt ] rites at the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Youth Must Get Jobs
 Maintains Economist
Roger BabsOn Proposes Quota System to Take Care
 of Mounting Army of Unemployed Graduates

{, would be obliged to increase his ! force 5 per cent to absorb all the unemployed below age 30, he said, | but after this was once done it would require an increase of only I2 per cent to absorb the new school and college graduates each year.
 "If this quota system were adopt ed systematically" Babson said, "it would really be no hardship on in- dustry. Immediately the relief ex- penditures would decrease; the lia- bility fororiot and dangerous rad realism would greatly lessen; while in many industries one hand would watch the other.
 For instance, manufacturer Of paper towels would not be hurt by increasing his employees per cent if all industries using paper towels increased the number of their em- ployes per cent, because the de- mand for paper towels would 1n- crease per cent"
 Declaring that these young peo- pie have energy, vision and educa- tion." he said he believed his plan would be "a blessing to industry"
 "They could give business a tre- mendous boost If they were only once given an opportunity .. young people will not continue idle forever. They will not be content always merely to go into the woods and cut brush. Some day they are going to demand a fair opportunity to be a part of the great industrial and commercial life of this nation. My guess is that they will sooner or later organize and be the main push in putting over q coalition government. Then confidence will return and we will have these un- employed young people to thank for doing the job"
 Discussing the business situation Babson said there had been "a slow and natural improvement in fundamental conditions" during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

 Felippo and Concetta Garofano to Louis and Giuseppina Pelosi real estate at 95-57 Rose street $500.
 Walter and Florence H. Jaeger to George c. Ahrling and Edward C.. Stone, real estate at 260 High land avenue, $1,000. Morris J. Nuremberg to the Cit izens and Manufacturers National bank, receivers of the Merchants Trust company, real estate at 367 Willow street, $1,900.
 Morris J. and Lena Nierenbure to the Home Owners Loan cor poration, real estate at 367 Willow street, $9,260.
 Warranty Deeds:
 Spring Meadow Rabbit Farms, Inc, to Frank P. Colugh, real es- tate on the east side of Clough road.
 Citizens and Manufacturers Ma. tional bank, receivers of the Mer- chants Trust company, real estate at 367 Willow street. .,
 Quit Claim Deeds:
 F. Kazimer Bagdonavicis to Felix K. and Petrone Bogan, trustees. real estate on the south side of Congress avenue.
 Margaret and Ella Scanlon to Annie Scanlon, real estate at 39 Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
NORTH ELM ST MAN
 TO JAIL
Liquor Law Offender Fails to Pay FineArrested
 on Mittinlus To-day

Brought in on a mittimus this noon by Captain Dan Carson and the emergency squad, Anthony Montiero, 32, of 34 North Elm street, went to New Haven county jail this afternoon for failure to pay a fine of $25 and costs in- posed in city court on charge of violation of the liquor laws. Tho procedure was the first one of it's kind here in some months.
 Montiero was arrested some time ago on 8 charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, being taken in- to custody by Captain Carson and Patrolmen Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan and Edward Roach after raid on Washington avenue ad- dress. A smll quantity of liquor was seized in the raid.
 Montiero was found guilty of the charge in city court and fined, but failed to pay the fine, hence his arrest again today and his trip to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
ITALIAN VETS TO | CONVENE TONIGHT
Representation for Hart- ford Meeting Sunday to
 Be Discussed

Plans for q statewide meeting of the Italian-American World War Veterans of Connecticut. Inc. to take place in Hartford on Sunday, were announced to-day. Therefore, at to-night's meeting of local Post No 4 In Liberty hall, pians for participating in the gathering will be made. The call for the local meeting this evening has been is- sued by Commander Leo Mecca.
 At to-night's meeting, also, a name for the local post, which was formed several months ago, will be adopted. It is expected that the name of the first, Italian soldier in Waterbury to die in the World War will be adopted as the name of the local post.
 -Tie statewide meeting in Hart ford on Sunday will be held at the rooms of Leonard Wood Post, 112 State street. Joseph A. Angrisani, state commander, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
ROTARY CLUB TO
 ATTEND HEARING
All Members Urged to Ap= pear for Evidence on,
 Small Claims Court

Members of the Rotary club were today urged to attend the hearing to be held in the alder manic chambers November 26 in relation to the establishment of a small claim court in this city. A communication from the board of aldermen notifying the club of the date of the hearing was read at today's luncheon meeting at the Elton, and members were advised to attend the hearing.
 The petition sent to the board of aldermen is the result of a movement by service clubs of the city for the establishment of a small claim court here. Such a court is considered necessary in view of the large number of cases now being tried through regular courts, and which might be speed ed up by the institution of the new court.
 Robert Walker described a canoe trip taken. through Nova Scotia some time ago, and accompanied his address with camera slides, as the feature of the speaking pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Bowl Tonight

The men of the Washington Park
 Community club will bowl tonight
 at the alleys in the Community
 club. The league got off to a fly ing start last week and all mem-
 bers are asked to report on time tonight.
 The following are the players in the league:
 Capt. George Simpson, Dalton
 Gaughan, Phelan, E. Mccormick. Capt. Charles Goodal, Sturgess
 Evans, T. Albino, erwin. Capt. Mccormick, Gibbons, Joyce
 W. Kelly, Halbing. Capt. W. Pryor, Demaris, J. Me- Grath, G. Grady, A. Unwin. Capt. A. Johnson. Murphy, F,
 Kelly, R. Grady, Collins. Capt. R. Tracy, J. Martin, Con- way, Fitzpatrick, Kelliher. Capt. E. McGrath, Rochon, Ken ney. Donahue, White. Capt. F. Mulcunry, Ruggles, Rus- silila, c. Martin, Fitzgerald. The schedule for Tuesday, Nov
 13. 7:00 o'clock M. Mccormick vs B. McGrath. c. Goodal vs R. Tracy. 9:00 o'clock G. Simpson vs A. Johnson. w. Pryor vs F. Mulcunry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Billings Hopeful
 Of Mooney's Fight
Will Seek for Freedom If Americas Greatest Lifer Is
 Freed in Review of Case

Mcdonald later repudiated his Identification. Oxnan was charged later with subordination of per- jury and defense affidavits claimed he was miles away from San Fran cisco on the day of the parade.
 A foremost figure in Tom Moneys fight was his mother, Mrs Mary Mooney. She died this fall without having her greatest wish fulfilled. Another blow to the Mooney cause was the defeat of Upton Sinclair in the governor ship fight. The democratic can didate promised to free Mooney if elected. Gov-elect Frank Mer- riam has promised to reivew the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
CONTESTS RESUMED
 IN CARD TOURNEY
MOran's Team Takes Lead in Holy Name '45' Race
 at St Francis Church
WASHINGTON HILL

IJpsets and one sided scores fea- tured the playing of the second games in the St Francis Xavier Holy Name society forty-five tour nament held last night in the church hall with a record crowd of spectators on hand to root for their favorites.
 After taking a bad beating ast week Jimmy Cusick came back strong last night and led his team to a 41-22 victory over Bill O'Don. nell's card sharks. Cusick insert ed Mae" Mccormick, star basket ball player of the Washington Hills, in his lineup last night and if seemed to be just what the boys were waiting for as they went right to work and rolled up one or the larges scores made in the tourney to date.
 Not to be outdone by Cusick's feat. Mike Goggins, with a few pep talks during the night coached his team on to Al to 22 win over George O'Neilrs cohorts. After this contest their were rumors around the hall that their would be a general shake up in O'Neilrs outfit next week to see if they can not get out of the cellar position in which they now share with two other teams.
 By virtue of their 39-24 win over "Perry' Shannahan's outfit the Washington Hill team led by Pat Moran went into possession Of first place.
 Tom Horan's boys who have copped the honors for the past hnnT Hnd{nU inc going pretty hard to date and for the second week in succession have found themselves on the short end of the scoring. Last night they dropped a 38-25 decision to John Bowey's team thanks to some fine playing by Captain Bowey and Andy Healy.
 Joe Phelans up and coming team remained in the running for first place when they took S6 games from Frank Mulcunry's team which was able to win only 27, The victory last night put Phalen's team in third place. Les Coughlan and his recruits from the Buckle Shop had an easy time with Jim Shannahan's team | from the City Yards and when the scores were added up Coughlan's
 boys were on top, the final score | being 36 to 27.
 For the second week in a row | Bill Gaughan's boys were nosed out this week, dropping a 33-30 decision to John Fitzmaurice' s crew. John who blamed the de- feat that they suffered last week, due to his not playing, got back into the lineup last night and now | claims after last nights victory that he will play every game from now on.
 Tn the biggest upset of the night
 Johnny Phelan's outfit dropped a 33-3O decision to Tom Dennihan's
 boys. The latter team was 8 new
 conner in the tourney and to date
 are giving some of the contenders
 for the title a great battle for top | place.
 The standing after last nights
 results is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
INJURED MAN FILES |APPEALFROM RULING

An appeal to the superior court from the finding of Commissioner James M. Lynch on the claim of George Simpson of Beacon Falls against the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company, was filed in court today. Commissioner Lynch dis missed the claim of Simpson on the grounds he did not prove he was injured while in the course of his employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
For Santa Claus!

A letter received by Uncle Harry, who reads the funnies from The Democrat thrice weekly over WATR, speaks entirely for itself:
 22 Moran St., Waterbury, Conn.,,
 Nov. il, 1884. Dear Uncle Harry:
 My brother and I are send ing you some pennies. If other children would do this too, maybe you could buy toys for the poor children to play with.
 Allyne and Andy Cohen
 6 1-2 yrs 4 1.2 yrs We are the children of MT. Edward Cohen.
 Enclosed in the letter were four pennies.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
RUBBER FACTORY
 OREEMPLOY 200
lc,,ecial to rhe Dernocratl

Naugatuck, Nov 13-Because of ;mprovement in inventory position two hundred operators will be re- employed by the United States Rubber Company here snd will re- ceive two weeks additional work. if was officially announced this roorning. The waterproof factory of inc plant will operate i've addl- tional making conveyors for pe- riod of two weeks starting Mon- day. Operators who will be em- nIoyed have been notified when to report in their respective depart n1ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
FUNERALS


 The funeral of Stuart L. Burr will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Alderson Funeral Home, TO Central avenue with services at ? o'clock. Burial will be in Der lin, Conn. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening be- tween z and 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Giuseppe D'Am- bros will be held from the home, 25 West Clay street tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Gal lfgan Conaty, wife of John J.. Gen. afy, will be held from the home, Ss Manor avenue at 9:45 o'clock to-morrow morning with a solemn high mass in Sts Peter and Paul church at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
FAST CROSSING COMING

London, Nov 13-(UP)--The new Cunard White Star liner Queen Mary will cross the Atlantic from Cherbourg to New York in 96 hours at a speed of 32 1-2 knots the Daily Telegraph reported to- day. The Italian liner Rex, cross ing from Gibraltar to New York. averaged 28.92 knots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Bay State Endorses
 League Of Nations
m Massachusetts Towns Favor United States tnlry'
 Only Four Opposed Election Returns Indicate

seem to have had no bearing on tne results. An analysis shows Inat
 returns were about the same n democratic and in republican
 strongholds. The League Of Nations
 is no longer political issue in Masaachusetts." t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
TALBOT SPENT SIS
 ON PAST ELECTION
fspeclal to The Democrat)

Especial to The Democrat) Naugatuck, Nov 13.-Two cleo ton expense reports were filed with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, this morning. Joseph Talbot, republi- can candidate for representative, reported $15 expense while Joseph l.. Jackson, democratic candidate for the same office, reported no expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
NO FEES FOR LAWYERS

Berlin, Nov 13-UP)-A sug- gestion that lawyers accept no fees from clients, so that money might not count in law suits, was made to the Academy of Jurisprudence today by Capt Hermann GoerinE. minister of aviation and Prussian premier. He did not explain how lawyers would live.
 Civil suits in London are more numerous than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

AEILLBR--In this city. Nov 18th, 1884, Robert w. Miller, Funeral Thursday, Nov 18th, at 3 o'clock, from Alderson's Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

EILERTZ-In this city, Nov 18th, 1884. Christian C., Eilertz, of Mid land land Aye. .:sS Funeral a,a. Thutsday after son Funeral home, 70 Central Ave. GIALLELLO-In this city, Nov 13th, 1884, Domenico Giallello, of 2S5 Bank St. Funeral Thursday morn ing at 8:16 o'clock, from 285 Bank ial in Calvary cemetery. LaFRANCE-In this city, Nov 18th, 1884. Mrs Rose Belina LaFrance. of 664 South Main St. Funeral Thursday morning at S:15 o'clock, Esst U clay st., to st ss Ann.s ShvI Church. Is Burial in new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Poland now has less than soo.- 900 unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

AIR HOSTESS: "when I'm off duty, my first move is to light a Camel," says Miss Marian
 McMichael, R.N., with the American Airlines. "A Camel quickly relieves any feeling of tiredness and how good it tastes-Camels are so mildl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

xRAIM DISPATCHER. R. J.
 Roodman says: II need to be .Sare of healthy nerves. And l
 soss Camels don't upset my nerres. Came1s are full of real 6Hyor, too. And even after a 1slI days smoking they never 1lsfe Aat or swedish. ,"