davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

st. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar Holy communion at church
school at 9, morning prayer at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning theme
bv the pastor, suspicion of Cod; night
young peoples service conducted by .Ep-
worth League with the Rev. w. E. Gillett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
GOVERNMENT AID
 ASSURED FARMERS
Waterbury Appli C ant s Must File Petitions for
 Loan in New Haven

Farmers in the vicinity of Wa terbury who wish to apply for the emergency crop loans announced recently by the federal government must make application at the fed eral building in New Haven, in the office formerly occupied by the New Haven county farm bureau.
 Applications will be accepted for amounts ranging from $25 to $160 provided that the farmer shows he has not sufficient security to gain a loan elsewhere. For amounts over $15O the farmer must have his application submitted by the Production Credit association. Re- jection by that group will be con- sidered as sufficient evidence that other sources of loans are not available and the applicant will then be accepted by the emergency crop loan office.
 Any farmer planning to secure a loan must first obtain state- ment from the county production council, where ono exists, that he does not intend to violate the rules of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- mInistration program by increas- ing the acreage of his farm or step up his planned production. The maximum loan is $250.
 Tn counties where there is no county production council set-up the applicant must show that he has not violated and does not in- tend to violate any of the pro. yisions of the AAA.
 The New Haven office is open from 8 to each business day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
l54 TOWNS TAKE
 DISEASE X-RAYS
Tuberculosis Work in COn= necticut Delayed By
 February Storms

Of the 169 towns in Connecti- cut, 154 have participated in the statewide campaign inaugurated last fall to take chest X-rays or school children for the purpose of discovering symptoms of tubercu- losis, the state department or health announced in its monthly bullct n which was published to- day Only 15 towns or less than ten percent have not yet taken up the work.
 In reporting on the progress of the campaign to date, the depart ment reported that in spite of the blizzard and other severe wather conditions, 5,701 X-ray pictures were taken in the tuberculosis survey during February, which brought the total number Of pic lures taken since the start of the drive to 44,13l.
 Interruption of traffic and clos ing of the schools because of snow forced postponement of the X-ray schedules in several communities and no pictures were taken from February. 19, the day before the blizzard, until March 5. The taking of pictures will continue until all towns have completed their work. The maximum cost per S.-ray plc- ture has been $1.00, but when Where have been a sufficient num- Der of children present where the apparatus was ping usd tho cost was even less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CHARLSE. ADAMS
 GIVEN DISCHARGE
Former Trained Seal Ac. tor Freed on Wage Law Violation Charges

Declaring that the case was one for civil courts to handle, Judge John F. McGrath this morning in city court gave discharge to Capt. Charles E. Adams, former proprie- tor ofla trained seal act, on charges of wage law violations.
 The complaining witness was David Grenier of 602 South Main street, former truck driver for Capt. Adams. He claimed that wages were due him in part for two trips he made to Philadelphia. When complications concerning damage to the truck an arrest in Westport for faulty brakes and partial payment entered the case, the judge discharged Capt. Adams.
 Lack of conclusive evidence re- suited in a discharge for Theodore PauieslSy, 69, of Bethlehem, charg- ed with operation while under the influence of liquor and with viola tion of the motor vehicle laws. He was arrested Jan. 26 after an acct- dent on West Main street.
 Paulesky admitted drinking a few glasses of beer,. but police said that he walked and talked in normal fashion. The chief state witness was George Trask. circula- ton manager of the American Republican, whose car was in the accident with Paulesky'E
 A nolie was entered in the case of Frank D'Amato of West Haven, held for breach of the peace. He was arrested on North Main street yesterday after a dispute with a trolley car operator.
 Patsy Zipoli, 24, of SIS South Main street, also received nolle, He was charged with violation o1 the wage act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
SPECIAL EASTER | SERVICES SET UP
Musical Programs Will Feature Church Cere-
 monies Tomorrow
WATERVILLE

Watervillc churches will as usual
 observe Easter tomorrow with
 special musical programs which have been several weeks in prep aration. The floral decorations of the various churches are also ex- pected to be as beautiful as in other years.
 At St Michacrs church there will be two masses celebrated by the pastor, Rev William J. O'Shea, a low mass at 500 q. m. and a high mass at 10:15. The choir directed by Miss Winifred Delaney will sing the following program at the lat ter mass:
 kyrlc ........s.. WleBaHu Gioria ....' .'.'........'. Wiesanu offertory: Regina C6c" Bordese sanctus ........../..... Gounod Bencdictus ..... ..... Gounod
 AsmSs nsnea,ction pe, of the Most wafsamd Biessed Sacrament will follow the las. mass.
 St. Pauls Episcopal church, Rev Raymond Adams, rector, will have celebration of Holy Communion at 800 a. m. and morning prayer at 11:O0 a. m. Miss Annie Corby
 has arranged an unusually effective
 musical program for the latter service.
 Rev Mulford B. Simons will preach a special Easter sermon at Grace Methodist church at the 10:30 q. m. service of morning
 worship and will also address the evening service. Choirmaster Char
 les Robert has arranged pre- gram of Easter hymns for the morning service and a special cantata will feature the evening rites.
 Miss Elizabeth Weeks, the pastor Waterville Union church, will bring to her congregation 6 special Eas- ter message tomorrow evening. She
 has also directed the Easter can tata, "The Resurrection" by Porter which tells the Easter story in a series of solos and choral num-
 bers.
 Grass Fires. A number of brush fires were noted about Waterville yesterday afternoon although only one of them. on upper N'aterville street. necessitated calling out the fire apparatus. Too much care cannot be exercised in handling fire in the open at this season of the. year since annually great deal of'dan,- age is done by fires which get be- yond control.
 Appeal Awards The estates of Thomas and Pat rick McMahon have appealed
 awards made by the State Highway Department for damages suffered by their respective properties in effecting new lines for Thomaston avenue in connection with the paving projects which are about to start. Tho former was awarded $l50 and the latter $2b0 for the land taken for the necessary wid- enIng of tho street but these awards have been deemed insufii- cient and the courts will be re. qucsted to pass on the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
 $100.O 900; Jesse J. Kicks. president, Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
 $122,850: Myron c. Taylor, board
 chairman U. $. Steel Corp, $162.-
 562; W. A. Irwin. president. U. s:
 Steel Corp, $1o0,0oo; Edward Plaut, president Lehn & Fink
 Products Co, $100,000; Fl. s. Will
 kinson, board chairman, Crucible
 Steel Corp, $150.000; Arthur M.
 Loew, vice president, Loew's, Inc, $155,50O; Arthur M. Locwr vice
 president. Metro-Goldwyn Pictures
 Corp, $155,500; George Horace
 ing Co, $100,000; IT. M. and J. l.. lives of Warner Bros Pictures, Inc; A. C. Thomas, secretary Warner Bros Pictures, $130,000; W. A. Fairburn, president, D m d
 Match Go, $100,000.
 Others above the $100,000 mark are Fl. l.. Pratt, chief executive off, ncer, Scony-Vacuum Corp. $108,- 900; Joseph Wiltshire, president. Standard Brands, Inc, $127,000:
 W. C. Teagle. president. Standard oil of New Jersey, $102.272; w. $. Parish, board chairman of Stand ard oil of New Jersey, $100.000: Dan Moran, president, Continental oil Co. $100,000; C. M. Moffet. president Corn Products Refining Corp. $112,b00; William E. Lewis, president, Owens-Illinois Glass Co, $10O.O00; George c. Crawford. president, Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. $10O,O00; John l.. Johnston, president, The Lambert Co, $100,-
 900; Carl Laemmle, president of
 Universal Pictures Co. $156,000; and Harry Cohn, president Colum- bia Pictures Corp, $145.GO0.
 Other salaries include James II. Rand, Jr. president Remington Rand, Inc, $6O,000; John Mckin- ley, president Marshall Field & Co. $60. 1000; Morton J. May, president
 May Department Stores, St Louis.
 Mo, $86,000; William E. Warner. president Mccall Corp, $67.500;
 Jacob France, president Midcon- tinent Petroleum Corp, Tulsa. okla, $81,000: John F. Cuneo, president, Cuneo Press, Inc, $54.- 900; William G. Stuber, president
 Eastman Kodak Co, $90,000; F. A. Dillingham;, president, south Porto
 Rico Sugar Co, $67.500: c. A.
 Dana, president, Spicer Manufac- turing Co, Toledo, O., $75,000 plus
 2,500 shares common stock; Fran
 cis D. Davis, Jr. president, U. s.
 Rubber Co. $96,136; F. w. Litch-
 field. president, Goodyear Tire and
 Rubber Co. $81,000; Edward A.
 Deeds, board chairman, National
 Cash Register Co, $75,000; r. B.
 Patterson. president. National Cash
 Register Co, $36,000; Seton Por-
 ter, president. National Distlllers
 Products Corp, $75.000; F. J. Kaufman, president Kaufman De- partment Stores, Pittsburg, Pa, | $6O,750; F. J. Sensenbrenner, pres ident, Kimberly-Clark Corp, Nec-
 nah, WAs. $75,735; Roy D. Chapin.
 president, Hudson Motor Car Co. $76.800; A. l.. Barit, vice presi- dent, Hudson Motors, $76.800;
 Archibald R. Graustein, president International Paper & Power Co., $95,696; V. c. Conn, board chair
 man, Commonwealth & Southern
 Corp. $96,000; c. E. Groesbeck
 board chairman, Electric Bond &
 Share company, $90,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
City Awaits Dawn
 Of Easter Sunday
Churches Prepare Special Programs May Spoil
 Fashion Parade Shopping Gratifying

Despite the sudden drop in the Temperature and the dark skies overhead, Waterburians today con. tinued t0 prepare for the Easter celebration. Streets throughout the city were crowded from early morning by shoppers and business houses reported very brisk busi- ness, entirely up to and in most instances Surpassing all expecta- tons.
 The local churches today had completed all arrangements for the special Easter services tomorrow. Generally speaking a fitting observ- ance of the day in Waterbury is aEguredy
 Not only were clothing stores filled with persons seeking their new Easter finery but florist and gift shops reported that they were being kept constantly on the go. Plants and cut flowers of all de- scriptions were being rushed to all sections of the city today. The gift shops reported heavy sales of candy and other tokens suitable for Easter remembrances.
 Motor traffic was quite heavy to- day and the trolley company re- ported a heavy patronage. with busses and trolieys taxed to their capacity.
 The Catholic and Protestant churches will offer special musical programs in conjunction with the Easter services tomorrow. The re- 1iGious program of the day will start at o'clock in the morning with q sunrise service in Hayden Park. next to WiIby high school. Waights c. Henry. Jr, student as- sistant at the Bunker Hill Congrc- i, ,gational church, will speak on %'Youth and Immortality" The service Is being sponsored by the Young People of the Second and Bunker Hill Congregational churches, the First Baptist church and the First Methodist church. Breakfast will be served at tho Second church after the service. Tn the event of indictment weather the service will be held indoors at the First Baptist church.
 Tomorrow has been made the oc- casion, also, for the dedication of two new memorial windows at Trinity Episcopal church. The windows. which are on the south side of the sacristy, arc In memory of Herbert w. Moore and hts wife, lone B. Moore. They are alike in detail and design.
 Waterbury's an ual Easter parade tomorrow morning, judging from advance reports, promises to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
MsuH May Be 7he
 Cause Of Troubles
(Continued from Page n

George Pop, Insults chief coun- gel. protested directly to President Mutsapha Renal of Turkey, saying that Turkey should not consent to act as a United States gendarme" to arrest the American utilities man.
 Information here was that the Turkish authorities detained the Greek steamship Maiotis. which In- suIl chartered to seek a refuge against American law. in order that 1t would lose It's "in transit status and permit police to arrest Insult.
 The "in transit status last but o1 hours, the lawyers said, 50 that the ship already had lost interna- tional exemption.
 Insull Scorns Police
 IstanbuI. Turkey, March 31 - (U.P.)-Police asked Samuel In- suli to go ashore for questioning to-day. InsuIl refused bluntly. and police left his chartered steamship Maiotts, to get new instructions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Industry Leaders
 Boost RecoueryAct
(Continuei from Page l,

ton of the motor industry in re. ducing hours and raising wages during the heighth of its strike controversy had provided the in- centive for other industries.
 All Forcboding Dispellcd
 Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, termed the "adjustments now being ac- complished'' action which dispell- ed "foreboding potentialities with one decisive blow" by which "both commerce and industry have had the way opened for unimpeded progress with plans requiring long. term development and expansion"
 Upward revision began less than month ago when Henry Ford announced returned for the "5 a day." was to be made effective in all divisions as soon as possible.
 In the midst of government mediation attempts over the threatened automobile strike. the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce recommended that its me bership (most of the industry with the exception of Ford is af- filiated) reduce the work week to 36 hours and retain the 40-hour week pay scale. The suggestion was accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

from the government of AngOra.
 InsuIl remained under guard. He has been here since Thursday when his little ship cast anchor off the Leander Tower at the entrance to the Bosporus which joins the sea of Marmora and the Black Sea to which Insult was going.
 Police planned if possible to hand Insull over to American Am bassador Robert P. Skinner, at his request.
 They were nonplused when the aged utilities man, his back to the wall, refused their request to go ashore shortly before noon to-day.
 Position is Delicate
 Though he, and the Maiotis's master, were under technical arrest the position was a delicate one. The ship flies the Greek flag and police seemed somewhat afraid that there might be a violation of international law if they forced In- sull to go ashore under arrest. Hence their effort to get him ashore this morning was made in the form of an invitation, on which Insull without ceremony declined. iL 5CEHiIu IhCly thdI thClC WOulu be some delay.
 A new Turkish American extra dltion treaty is going through the final stages of passage in the par liamcnt at Angora. The govern .. ment hoped to cxtradite Insull without awaiting the treaty. under n clause that permits handing over of persons accused of some offensea to any government with which Turkey had friendly relations. In such cases there must be an cx-
 animation before a magistrate, who | decides whether the accused ia guilty of the offense and if the of- fense Is one which permits extra dition.
 Insults case would permit hi, extradition if tho magistrate found
 him guilty. He is accused of fraud
 in connection with the collapse of
 his utilities empire.
 Insult Gives Answer Tn declining the police invitation. InsulI naid he was bound for a port beyond Istanbul and hence saw no
 reason for police interest. Police felt themselves helpless in the circumstances and decided to
 seek orders from Angora. Police said they had no specific orders actually to arrest Insult and take him ashore forcibly. Detectives were friendly with
 Insult. They watched him with great politcness as he, sat in his
 cabin. They said he had eaten four hearty meals each day, since his ship arrived and convcrsed with them cheerfully in French. Their effort to get him ashore l this morning had clements of com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

be equal to if not better than any of years past, providing the weather is half-way good. Early today, however, the weather man reported probably rain" but ex- perience in the past has proven him to be wrong many times. The city's 100, 900 inhabitants all Joined today in hoping that his prediction turns out to be a miss"
 The city's many college students are home for the Easter recess and today many acquaintanccs were renewed.
 The cold weather that was with us today was predicted yesterday. Early last evening tho wind be- came quite brisk and continued throughout the night and this morning. However, the drop In the temperature was not enough to cause the weather to be called bitter"
 Many Easter parties of pri- vate and public nature will take place tonight and tomorrow. At Hamilton Park tomorrow after noon from to 5 o'clock the scc- ond annual Easter concert under the auspices of tho park depart n1ent will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
HOOVER VISITS
 BOYHOOD CHUMS

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, March 31 (UP) = Former President Hoover visited with boyhood friends today on a trip to his birthplace in West Branch, a few miles from here.
 Hoover and his party. including his secretary, Paul Sexton. and his former secretary, Lawrence Richey. arrived last night after a hard trip from Des Moines through snow and rain.
 The former president spent the night as the guest of Harrison E Spengler, republican national com- mitteeman.
 When he inquired for Newt But. Ter, boyhood friend from West Branch, he was told that Newt was bartender at a dine and dance place. He made no comment.
 Hoover will visit in Chicago af- ter leaving Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
PHONE OPERATORS
 RECEIVE AWARDS
Miss FentOn of Naugatuck Recipient of Medal for
 Unusual Service
,(specIaI to The Democratl

,Naugatuck, March .3I--cather- inc Fehton. Naugatuck night op- orator, is one of the four South ern New England Telephone Com- pany employees to whom the award of Spirit of Service Medal" will be given for unusual acts of de. votion and loyalty to public serv- lee and humanity, 1t was officially announced this morning.
 Miss Fenton, getting no response when she answered a signal on her switchboard. from the telc- phone at Salem school here on the night of November 9th, called tho police department and reported that something was wrong. Sus- pecting burglars, police went to the school where they discovered a roaring fire In the basement. An alarm was sounded that brought fire apparatus to the school. Miss Fenton's alert warning resulted in the saving of much money to Nau- gatuck taxpayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Y DIRECTORS TO
 HEAR F. HARMON
International Committee man to Address Group Wednesday
THE END

Francis s. Harmon. general sec- retary of the international commit tee of the Y. M. c. A. will be in Waterbury Wednesday. He will ad- dress the Kiwanis Club at noon on the topic "Iitler Germany"
 At 5:15 he will meet the mem- bers of the Y. M. c. A. board of directors and their wives and friends at the Central Y. M. c. A.. He will speak to this group on international Communism vs. h. ternational Christianity"
 MT. Harmon is an excellent speaker. Traiped as a lawyer he was formerly United States district attorney in Mississippi. He was at one time publisher and editor of Mississippi newspaper. Several years ago he was elected as presi- dent of the national council of the Y. M. c. A. the youngest man to ever hold that position,
 He is now giving full time to the worldwide work of the Y. M. c. A. following in the steps of the world-famous Dr. John II. Mott. His frequent trips to all parts of the world have given him un- usuol opportunities to understand and discuss world problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

(Continued from Page 1.) ober $2O0,000 was predicted some time ago by the Democrat. The board was very conservative this year in view of gradually decreas- ing values and the fact that the local grand list figures have never set the values very high.
 Last year the board of relief slashed the grand list to the extent of $561,117, or more than half a million dollars.
 The relief board did not devote all it's time this year to cutting off values as set up in the grand Inst by the assessors. An addition of $7.750 was ordered by the relief board. This increase is made up of varying and scattered increases on pieces of property and personal property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
FIRE OR
 APRIL FOOL?

Fire Chief Henry IT. Hclt- man received . telephone call near $ o'clock this mOrI'- ing informing him that a house call near s o'clock tbis house at Hitchc0ck's Lake was burned almost to the ground. Chief HeitHnan de- cldcd against sending ap- paratus because of the mud dy condition of the Foads m that section and because lack of water would render the iircmcn practically useless.
 Several telephone calls made to homes in the vicin- ity Of the first and second lakes revealed no informh- ton of the fire. Chief Heit- man said he could not asccr- tain the name of the man who phoncd or whose prop crty 1t WAS that was burning. It was "ncws" to the natives that 6 big fire had taken place without their knowl- edge. So what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TRAINING PERIOD
 NAMED BY SCOUTS

Members of the local Girl Scout council will attend training per- iod to be given April at Che local headquarters in the Mattatuck His- torical building. Miss Edith Sin- nett and Miss Ruth Stevens of Bos- ton, members of the national staff in the New England region will be present at the office from the hours of 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of directing the cOurge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
FLYING SHIP IS
 FULLY TESTED

stratford, Conn. Mar 31. (UP)-- The S-42, largest flying boat con- structed in the United States, has successfully passed its flying tests and soon will be ready for delivery the Pan-American Airways for its South American routes.
 The huge plahc. weighing 19 tons and capable to carrying 40 persons. skinned along Long Island Sound yesterday and after a run of eight seconds. gracefully lifted into tho air. Capt Boris Ser gievsky. famous Russian pilot, was at the controls. He made two short flights and expressed himself as pleased with the handling of the ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

that General Electric company had instituted 10 per cent increases for approximately 41,000 employees, who earned a total of $55,287000 in 1883.
 Increases were attributed, for the most part, to the healthier con- dition of a steel market bo0med by spring orders from the automo- bile factories and railroad com- panies. In numerous instances, however, 1t was believed the ac,