davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
ITALIAN ORATORS
 HEARD AT OUTING
Montaganese Society Was
 Lauded at Annual Fete at BellevieW Lake

In spite of the weather being cloudy and giving hints of rain, the Montaganese Society outing turned out to be a success. at Belleview lake Sunday.
 Representatives from various To- cal Italian societies attended this annual affair. John Janetti was chairman of the committee repre- senting the mems society and Mad cline Muccino, chairlady of the women's auxiliary.
 Antonio Iannitto, president of the mems society and vice presi- dent of the italian American Fed eration, commended the members of the society for their cooperation in making the day a success. He praised members of the I. A. F. for their spirit of unity in the Itatlian colony. He said the society would always be loyal and helpful at all times to members of the American Federation. He was then followed by John DePastino, president of the American Federation and pres ident of the Fratelleza society. He spoke of the principles of the A. F. with great enthusiasm. He stated it would not be long before the Italian Federation would be united with similar organizations through out the country.
 Attorney George Crocicchia thanked the society and deeply ap-. preciated the cooperation of the other local societies in supporting his candidacy. Umberto Santopi- etro, secretary of the federation ox, nf pnnfnIa nd dnfn society deeply praised the spirit of the Montaganese society and other local units, who have learned then value of unity. Frederick w. Pa- lomba, chairman of the republican committee, praised the Italian col ony and their integrity in uniting into one large family. He also praised the progress that has been made in the Italian colony in the past ten years.
 Other speakers heard were Att torney Pasquale DeCicco. Select. man Domenic Barbieri, Dr An. thony Testa, Ascunda Basile, presi- dent of the Montaganese Women's Auxiliary society, Mrs Joseph Per- natozzi, president of the Itatlian Sisterhood Women's auxiliary of the Fratellenza, Augusta Augustini, president of the Civilta Progress so, John Mama, well known ora tor of the federation and president of the Lego Sciliana society, Peter DeCicco. and Miss Louise Meo, president of the Italian State Teachers association.
 Lorenzo Passarelli, noted and popular comedian from New Haven assisted in the entertainment with Italian songs. Joseph Sacco, popu- lar youngster of Waterbury assisted with a song and dance number. Dancing was also enjoyed in the evening to the music of Gentile's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
WALTER GREEN ON
 M. II. DEAN'SLET
Crosby Graduate Receives High Rating for Schol-
 astic Standing

The Massachusetts Institute or Technology this morning maoe public the names of 531 students whose high records last semester entitle them to a place on the deans list of undergraduate stu dents of high scholastic standing. Walter Perry Green, Jr, of tnis city. graduate of Crosby Hien school, is included on the list or students of seconu honor rank whose term ratings are 4.OO-4.4s.
 Of the group of 531 young men and women, the great majority are graduates of public high schools. The large number of freshmen who stood in the upper fifth of their high school classes and consequent ly were permitted to enter Tech nology without examinations main tained particularly high average.
 The deans list. which does not include last June's graduating class, shows 34.4 per cent of the first year students, 41.7 per cent of the class of 1886, and 35.9 per cent of the class of 1885 as having maintained first, second, or third honor rank. This represents rise in the percentage of honor stu dents in these classes over the pre- ceding term, when the student body of the institute set new high record for academic achieve$ ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
THREE INJURED IN MINOR ACCIDENTS
Two Taken to Hospital Following Mishap
 Near Prospect

Three daylight accidents were recorded on Saturday, with three persons receiving minor injuries. Most serious of the trio of mishaps was one on the Naugatuck-Pros- pect road, when a car containing Arthur Vanasse, 37, of Baldwin. avenue, and Thomas MalkiewicZ, 3S, of South View street, turned over.
 Vanasse injured his left shoulder, but was discharged from Water bury hospital after treatment, Nal kiewicz was treated at the hospital for lacerations of the scalp and hand.
 John Sciullo, city employe, was bruised when struck by a car oper- ated by Andrew Mccormack of Clifton, N. J. The accident o o k place on East Main street.
 A truck operated by Fred Schneider of Maspeth, l.. l., backed into a car driven by Mrs James Finn of 1G3 Greenwood avenue in Exchange place. Little damage was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

The Washington Hill Athletic cI0b one of the oldest clubs of It's kind In the city .s now conducting 6 drive for new members and the object of the club is to have every young fellow on the Hill join the orranization. John "Stubby" Shea ia ohairlnan of the drive and has called meeting for tonight in the ti0b rooms. Any young fellow Who has not yet signed an apph- cation, but would like to belong fo the organization are requested 70 attend tonight's meeting. Presi- dent William Shea will preside at lonIkht's session.
 Also at tonight's session a re- port will be heard from the com f5ittee, who is arranging to have &lf members of the organization o7trcIi in the parade on the open 'zl9 day of the Washington Park Community house. The Hills are 4ndeavoring to get together all the 1i2&xnhers of the old St Francis Drum Corps of 1900 and have them oea1 their delegation in the par 4de- There are not many of the uembers around now. but the ones chat are rounded up will join in with the members of the last representatives of the famous St Francis Drum Corps and several. whom are now members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Washington Hill A.C.
 Promoting Campaign
Erfo||ing New Members, Rounding-Up ''0Id Timers ior Participation in Parade Meeting Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

club including Joe Brophy, Patrick Bunce and John McGrath. There will be another meeting of the parade committee on Friday night.
 Meet Tomorrow.
 There will be an important meeting of the different commit teese in charge of the opening day celebration of the Washington Park Community house tomorrow night in the Mulcahy school. Reports will be heard from the different chairmen as to the progress being made for the mammoth parade to be held Saturday, October goth.
 Briefs.
 Bernard Shelley of South street and Vincent Enright of South Main street, have returned after spend ing the weekend with friends in New York.
 MT and Mrs James Gladney and daughter Ann, of Rye street, and Mrs Mary Shelley of South street visited in New York over the week end
 Josephy Kenney of South View street, attended the baseball game between the New -ork Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers in New York yesterday.
 John Keane of Baldwin street, has returned after a motor trip to the Worlds Fair in Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
RALLY DAY HELD
 AT THIRD CHURCH

A procession of the church school opened the rally day pro- gram at the Third Congregational church yesterday. Edith Krugelis. bueler, gave the call to worship. as- sisted by Gordon Lewis and Her. bert Bunting. Negro spirituals and
 hymns were sung by the junior choir, Rev Conner Lewis, pastor of the church, told the story. "The Happiest Kingdom. Arthur w. Nichols, superintetndent of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
VORWAERTS APPEAL
 PERMIT DECISION

An appeal to the superior court from the action Of the state liquor control commission in refusing Q renewal of its club license to the Turn verein Vorwaerts, popular club of the north end. was recorded Saturday at the office of the clerk of the court. The appeal is taken for the club by Charles ikessling. through Attorney Albert W. Hum- meil. In hls appeal he states the club secured It's first license on June i. 1888, but was refused when implication for renewal was made this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
PIT. ASSOCIATION
 MEETING TONIGHT

Mrs Elmer Wilson of Wateryille will preside at the meeting of the Waterbury Community Parent Teachers association council to- night at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce building. Member ship Campaigns was discussed by Mrs J. w. Beecher, chairman of the membership committee of the Bunker Hill association, at an or ganization meeting held recently at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
LOCAL MEMBERS
 HEAR DIR OSBORN

Dr Frederick c. Torkelson of Waterbury, was one of the com mittee that arranged the fall con- vention of the Connecticut Chiro- practors' association at Hartford yesterday. Seventy-five members of the association from all over the state heard Dr Stanley H. osborn, state commissioner of health, de- liver the principal address. His subject was, "Highlights of the Ad- ministration of the Healing Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
ALBINO ARRESTED
 FOR N. Fl. POLICE

Wanted by New Haven police. George Aiblno. 24. Of thIs city. was arrested last night by Detective sergt Henry Johnson and Detective Joseph Bendier. He was immedi- ateiy turned ever to Elm City que th0rlties on charges of obtaining money under false pretenseH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
" WEDDING MoNTH

Dsdhnm. Mass. (UP).--Mareh la the ''Eafest' wedding month if you want yeur marriage Co take" ' was Indicated by n study Of 300 divosee eatas filed here. Tho nunis bor of June marriages ending in divorce was nimesi fhFoo limos that for any otbss me1fh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
rRAvELEp IN ox CARTs

Woodburn, Orc. (UP).-When the Roelofson clan gathered here for it's annual reunion, 109 noses were counted. It was the 18th reunion. Forefathers of the clan came to Oregon via the Oregon Trail, travelling in OK carts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
RUN WATcIIED Efi0s

Knob View Mo. (uFls-Mfs Mnggoy Olnnsey reports that the sun. during the i0O-degree heat.
 matched two chicken eggs deserted lhv q he".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
BRONZE AWARDS
 FOR POST PUPILS

A Bronze pins have been awarded three students of Post business cole lere for proficiency in tests 8p0n- sofed by the New England Business College association. They are as follows: Arlene KenBaugh, 47 words a minute; George Sehaeffer, 43 words; Marvin Rosenberg, 4z words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Sunday schools. awarded certifi- oates for the completion of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Hnpr1sentafiye Francis W. II6za0. democrat, of Tofring- {uI. who Wna iIomlnnfcd Tor l|se 6fnfe senate by the dem. nrfaIn 0f fIle H0ih district a Nfek aHo VIII have the zee 4H1IIsnn Incumbent. senator I1Ii1 fI. WnlhHInH Of Goshen HH1 10ffIn<Ipn as his oppDs I|fH1. THr hitter ssnE uouiIn- ned Saturday. Affofney jafnrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Next we add just the right kinds and the right amounts of Turkish tobaccos to give Chesterfield the seasoning" that helps to make them taste better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Edward l.. Newmarker of Rockville has been named a member of the national exec- mtive committee of the Amer. ican Legion from COnnecti- cut to succeed Colonel AnsOn 1T. McCpok of Hartford. who has resigned because he Is now the q. Q. D. candidate TOT congress in the first district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding, Independent citizens candidate for governor, has finally resigned his post with the department of justice so as not fo embarrass Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. Levitt Is pro-RoOseyelt. It is expected that he will get his job back after the election is over.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
ROAD WIDENING
BIDS WAITED

Bids for the widening and re-
surfacing of wisconsin Avenue in
Bethesda, Nd, from the District
line to the old Georgetown Road
will be opened by the Maryland
State Roads Commission Monday
at their offices in Baltimore. Con-
struction will start in about two
weeks.
The existing roadway will be
widened on each side of the car
tracks and a new surface put down
but the center poles and street
railway tracks will not be repaired
until roads officials are able to
complete negotiations with transit
company officials regarding the
paving.
Employees for the project, which
is being handled under the provi-
sions of the National Recovery
Act, will be furnished by the ma
tional unemployment officer, Rock
vile, Md. Minimum wages to be
paid unskilled laborerS are 40
cents an hour; intermediate grade
SO cents, and skilled labor, rs
cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
WARRANT CITES
D, {, LAWYER

w0RIZONTAL

Raymond M. Hudson, Washing
ton attorney, was arrested at the
Arlington county courthouse TO-
day and charged with practising
law in Virginia without a license.
The warrant, which was sworn
out by c. Benjamin Laycock,
deputy commissioner of revenue
for Arlington county, was served
upon Mr.. Hudson when he ap-
peared in a pending divorce &C.
Mon. His case was set for De-
eember 81 and bond was fixed
at $50. The warrant was or
dered sworn out by Commissioner
Of Revenue Harry Green upon
receipt of advice from the depart
ment of taxation at Richmond.
Following service of the war
rent, Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
Of the Arlington County Circuit
Court, before whom the divorce
case is pending, ruled that Mr..
Hudson would not be allowed
70 continue to represent the de-
fendant, Harry F. Worsley. Of
Washington, unless he procured
q Virginia license or associated
himself with a licensed Virginia
attorney.
Mr.. Hudson Immediately en-
listed Thomas H. Lyon, Common
wealth attorney of Manassas
county, as his associate and was
thereupon allowed to proceed
with the case.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Virginian to Face
Staying Hearing

Charged with murder in the
Christmas Day Staying of his SON.
in-law, jeremiah Robinson. At. of
Merryfield, Va, will be given a
preliminary hearing in the Fair.
Tax, Va, trial justice court today.
Police say Robinson shot and
killed Norman Collins when the
latter broke in the door Of the
Robinson home and pursued Rob
inson with q knife. A quarrel
involving Collins wife, Anna,
daughter of Robinson, was de-
acribed as the cause of the
Staying.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Trash Fire Burns
Fatal to Woman, 68

Burns suffered yesterday while
burning trash in the back yard
of her home were fatal today
to Miss Addie Barrick, 68, of the
470O block of Wisconsin Ave. N.
w. Miss Barrick died in George
town Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
BURROWS PLEA UP

Public hearing on application
of Burrows Garage, Bethesda,
Md, to construct an addition
will be held in the Bethesda
County Building January IS at
7 p. m. Ira c. Whitacre, clerk
to the Board Of County Com
missioners said today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Train Robbery
Scare Laid
To Dog

Police were calle d, sirens
blew, there was much excite
ment as a train pulled into
Union Station this morning
from New York. The mail
train had been robbed. Upon
investigation it was disclosed
that a baggage parcel bearing
the number 92S775 was miss
ing. A check-up revealed the
parcel was an airedale dog
bound for Washington.
Apparently the dog-like
human beings-got fidgety as
the train pulled into the sta
ton and jumped out. He had
been seen just a few minutes
before. ...
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
RETAIL STORES
ANA[YzED

Chain stores make their prin'
eipal appeal through price, with
convenient location next, whereas
with independent stores conven'
Sence Of location and friendship
are the strongest factors in at
Sracting customers, according to a
survey by the College Of Com
Enerce at Brigham Young Univer-
sity, Provo, Utan, reported to the
Department of Commerce.
The survey found that $500 per
Hent of chain store customers were
lnfluenced by price, 20.72 per cent
by convenient location, and TIA
Der cent by friendship. The cor
responding record for indepen-
dents was 9.S7 per cent for price,
EO.S9 per cent for convenient loca-
tion and 1875 per cent for friend
ship. The percentages influenced
by quality Of goods and clerk
service were about the same for
the two types Of stores. Credit and
delivery service brought more
trade to the independents than
the chains.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
D. c. REFUSES
TAX EXEMPTION
ON REQUEST

,Exempting from taxation prop
erty Of the National Society,
United States Daughters Of 1912,
was today disapproVed by the Dis
trict Commissioners In q letter to
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD Of New Jersey. chairman Of
the House District Committee.
The Commissioners explained
that property valued at IS mil
lion dollars is already exempt
from taxation and this figure Is
too high in their estimation. They
further pointed out the organiza-
ton now seeking exemption Is
neither charitable. educational nor
religious and so not eligible for
special privilege under the tax
law.
The Commissioners said they
have no objection to another bill
incorporating the National Yeo'
men F, but do not believe Con-
gressional action is necessary to
incorporate the organization.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
FAILURES HIGH IN SCHOOLS

r. c. Williams, of the Alex
andria public school system, in
q report on the first half-term
examinations given In the
schools, said only 1853 per cent
Of the pupils passed their ex-
aminations, 16 per cent falling,
and ~ per cent being dropped
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
CITIZENS TO MEET

Lincoln Park Citizens AsSocia-
ton will hold its monthly meeting
at 8 p. m. Monday in the Bryan
School, B Street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
NOTED. AVIATRIX TO TALK

Mrs. Amy johnson Mollison, in.
ternationally known aviatrix, will
speak before the members Of the
National Geographic Society at
8:15 o'clock in Constitution Hall.
on her flying experiences.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16

from school.
In his report advocating i'm
proved facilities, Mr.. Williams
stated that the annual cost Of
repeaters in the public schools
is $4,000, which would be suf-
ficient to carry the needed ad-
dition to the schools.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
WILL BE GIVEN P0PPlES

California poppies will be dis
@ributed at a card party and dance
to be held by the California State
Society on February 81 at 2400
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Sorority Girls Will Model

Informal showing of Spring fashions to-
morrow, 1880 to 4:30 P. M. Eight
sorority girls from George Washington
University will be the models. One of
them, Miss Edith Mish, was recently
voted "the most beautiful girl on the
campus"
SECOND FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Indianapolis Tomorrow


Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Altrusa Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Reserve officers Association
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Indiana Historical Conference
luncheon and dinner, Claypool.
Mental Hygiene Society, confer
enCe. Lincoln.
Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, p. M, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
WILDE ELECTED BAR
SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Bankruptcy Referee Chosen
Unanimously.

Carl J. Wil5e. 1864 Guilford-av,
Federal Referee in Bankruptcy, to-
day was the new president Of the
indianapolis Bar Association, chosen
unanimously last night at a dinner
of the lawyers organization in the
Columbia Club. He will assume his
post in January.
Other new officers are Hubert
Hickam, first vice-president; John
A. Royse, second vice. president;
Floyd j. Mattice and John K. Ruck-
elshaus, executive committee mem
bers, and Robert A. Efroymson,
Oscar c. Hagemeier and Joseph P.
Mcnamara, admission committee
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

which forbids operation of slot ma
chimes.
Following an order last week by
Sheriff A. r. Mulkins of johnson
County. machines we're removed
from business places here for a
short time, but seven are reported
10 be in operation again
Marshal Williamson said his de-
cision not to enforce the ordinance
resulted from the attitude of two
town board members who favor
slot machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
Oldest Grocer Dies
BgTiwos Spcciat

b IWfF NDfcI1I
NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 6.-Funeral
services we're held yesterday for
George w. Hayes. believed to be the
city's oldest grocer. He was n.
He was engaged in the grocery
business for half a century, 25 years
Of which we're spent in the location
where he had a store whenihe died
Sunday
His father. George w Hayes. a
captain in the Civil War, was killed
in battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06
As WINNERS IN
TIMES DRAWING
CONTEST NAMED
Five to Receive Cash Prizes,
Others Theater Guest
tickets.

Forty-five winners in the second
weeks competition in The Indian
apolis Times drawing lessons-and-
contest are announced today by
The Times.
The winners, FIVE OF whom will re-
ceive s. each, while the other forty
receive theater tickets, we're selected
by russell o. Berg, The Times staff
cartOonist, and his assistant, Herbert
Newkirk.
The winners Of the 81 prizes are:
Kathleen Wheeler. 1923 Kappes-st
School as. 6B: Elmer Colvin, 1927
Cruft-st, School 70. "a; Edward
Mcclure. 2l8 E. Morris-st. School
81, Alb; Robert Becker. 800 Cottage
az, School 10. sB: Edna Best. Cape
Sandy School, 3rd grade. Cape San
dy, Ind.
The next ten winners will be sent
two tickets each to the Apollo the
ater: Jean Griswold. 2949 KenWood-
av. School SO. 8B: Tom Templeton,
62l6 Park-av, School 30. GA; Robert
Grigsby. 8412 Chester-st, School 80,
5B; Sonny Reckert, 1921 E. 52nd-st,
School 81, 5A: Dick Templeton, 62l6
Park-av, School 30. 6B; Joseph VAN
dOski, r. r. 3. Box 934, Decatur Cen
tral High School. grade 5: Richard
Daum, 1903 E. Kelly-st, School "a,
6B; Joe Shupinsky, 842 S. Illinois
ST, School 6. BIB; Gene Fisher, 40l
N. Euclid-av. School SO, 7B; Anna
Tomlinson, 1884 Lockwood-st, School
18, IA.
The next thirty winners will be
given one guest ticket each: Mar
garet Louise Klitch, 705 Day-st.
School 30, ga; Shirley Pearcy, 1712
f. Taber-st, School "a. 7B; Annette
Thornberrg, 704 E. MOrris-st, School
l3, 8B; Bernard Cook, 242 Eastern
av, School 3, Alb; Geraldine Wright,
1886 n. Dearborn-st, School 54, BIB /;
Joan Burgess, 1873 DOWney-av,
School 81, 5B; Doris Reeves, 512 N.
SectiOn-st. Central School, 5B. Sui
Ivan, Ind; Mary Frances Simms,
1448 Maple-av, Noblesville Grade
School, Grade 8, NOblesville, Ind;
Robert Carpenter, 1853 N Holmes
av, School IS, 6B: Herbert Keeter,
1856 Grand-av. School 81, 8B
Lorraine Leauty. 326 E. Mime
sota-st. Sacred Heart School, Grade
8; Henry Gardner, 2557 S. Meridian
st, School IS, ga; James johnson,
1887 Indianapolis-av School 81. 6B;
Martha Grimes, 2765 Barth-av,
School 70. 7B; Stephen Senteney.
619 E. NorwoOd-av, School 13, 5B;
Howard Keeler, School 81. 5B: Bar
bara Reinken, 64th-st and Michigan
rd, Crooked Greek School. 8B;
Camille Thomson, 3245 Capitol-av,
School 90, 8B.
Viola Crawford, Cartersburg
Grade School, grade 8. Cartersburg,
Ind; Kathryn LangenberG. r. R. 10,
Box 467. Warren Central Craze
School. grade 8; Lawrence Hayden,
1854 E. 13th-st. School 81. GA; JAG
queline Knowles, 373 S. Downey-st,
School 81, 4A; David O. Norris, 241O
Locust-st, Junior high school, 7B,
Anderson, md; Barbara J. Nieden-
thai, R. r. 4. Box 299, st. Rach's
School, 4th grade.
Paul Gates, 1872 N. Keystone-av,
st. Philips Neri School. It'll grade;
David Hammer, Gal N. Rural-st,
School 54, 6B; Wayne Brown, R. R.
5. Box 372, Beech Grove School, 8B;
Kenneth Arney. 1861 Broadway-st,
School 81 ga; Paul Elwood, 1884
WintOn-av, Speedway School. 9Th
grade; Lawrence Daum. 1903 E.
Kelly-st. School "a, 6B.