davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Nursery Board to Meet
Board of managers of the In
dianapolis Day Nursery Association
will meet tomorrow morning at the
nursery. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

To obtain a pattern and simple
sewing chart of this model, tear out
the coupon and mail it to Julia
Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214
West Maryland street, indianapolis,
together with Is cents in coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Caucus Contrast Expected

Glaring contrast in caucuses held by the republican and dem- ocratic parties is expected to be shown tomorrow night when the z. O. D. caucuses are held in the three wards, all at 7:30 o'clock, and the town convention is held in the borough&court room at O. clock.
 In the first ward, the republicans will gather in the borough cour: room: in the second ward. Odd Fellows building will be the con- vening center. and in the third ward. the focal point will be the Polish Political club on Bridge street. formerly the Union City fire house.
 There will be no contests, it is expected, and everything will run off smoothly and according to schedule, furnishing d contrast to the sensational Frank Green-D. Emmett Shea fight in the demo. cratic ranks, where the Shea -Sher. idan forces swamped the Green Brophy contingent at the caucuses
 Although pr H. H. Gorton chairman of the republican town committee. could not be reached for a statement on the matter. there was a rumor about the bor- ough to the effect that Harris Whittemore. Jr. former warden, and Louis De Carlo. second ward man on the board of welfare would be named as choices for state posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
27,OOO POUNDS OF
 BEEF FOR NAUCY
Consignment Rece iv e d, Showing Quota Incrase
 of II, ,OOO Pounds

Naugatuck. Aug. 20-Twenty- seven thousand pounds of beef will be distributed by the welfare de- partment to needy of the borough Wednesday. The commodity was received here this morning after local trucks transported it from New Haven.
 The original quota for Nauga- tuck was 16,000 pounds, but the additional II 900 pounds was granted due to the cooperation of the Thurston Ice Company whose storage facilities fitted the need to perfection, and to Superintendent of Welfare N. Hadley Cox who ar gued with federal authorities to increase the quota to that amount.
 Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock there will be a meeting of the various committees Tn charge of the gala field day to be held at the Recreation Field Sa- turday, September 8. All commit teemen are requested to put in their attendance.
 The vital statistics of the bor- ough. released this morning by Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., show 15 births last month, six males and nine females; IT mar riages; nine deaths, four males and five females: causes of death, cer- rebral hemorrhage two, lobar pneumonia 1, cancer 3. other causes 3, and under one year, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
NEW ORGANIZATION
 SPONSORS OUTING.
Irish-AmeriCan Club Mem- berS Gather at Lake
 Quassapaug

The first outing of the recently formed lrish-American social club of this city was held yesterday at Camp U-No, Lake Quassapaug, and was attended by more than 100 persons. Included on the pro- gram were athletic contests, ad- dresses by the members and re- treatments.
 Arthur J. Lunny's team won the tug of, war contest, while Michael Fitxmaurice and Robert Stack were victorious in the fat mems race. The contests followed break fast at Il o'clock. Dinner with the main course of corned beef and cabbage, was served at o'clock.
 Arthur J. Lunny headed the committee in charge and was as- sisted by William McKenna, Rob- ert Stack, William Gaughan, J. Lester Brennan and Harold Boyce.
 A meeting will be held Friday night at Eagles hall for the pur- pose of making further arrange ments for the Irish history essay contest for school children of the city. Michael J, Doyle is chairman of the committee in charge and is assisted by Coleman J. Mulkern, Michael Fitzmaurce, John L. Sul- livan and Thomas J. Reidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Borough Progressives to Name Ticket in Near Future
American Brass
 GiDen Contract

(Special to The Deinocratl
 Washington. ID. C., Aug 20 A S4,OS5 order for brass boat facings has been award- cd to the American Brass company. of Waterbury. Conn by the navy department. it was announced hero today.
 To be used in boat con- structiOn and repair, the fac ings are of the half-Oval variety, a quarter of am inch thick, from s to 12 inches long. and less than two inch es wide. Delivery Of the order will be made within the next 40 days in units consigned to the supply station at San Diego and navy yard at San Francisco. Calf, and the navy yard at Puget Sound. Wash.
 The Arrow Head Tool company, of Tracy. Conn, re- gently was given $494 Or- der for wOod- boring bits by the navy department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Cons Await Orders

Nith malice in their collective optics, and a sincere hope that their images will prove as lusty as ever, members of the dClartment b;l#coall team await the. coming of Billy smiths .Wordcn's Owls, q baseball aggregation of larts that vii show at Recreation field, o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 IL seems that the Worden Dairy company is having a picnic tomor- TOW and some of the lads became imbuoG w,th the idea of handing the local coppers lesson in the na.ioaia rastime. Hence the match.
 Ni,h a victory over the Eagles and a defeat at the hands of the lire departments diamondeers be- hind them, the gCndarmes feel con ident that they can haul down the owls without much trouble, espe- c>aHy after the picnic.
 Either Jimmy Cuddy, hummock nee of years Sono by, or Wally Lyuk.eWc2, ort.y motor patrol pi- lot, WI $t"rt Oil the hill for the hluecc&ts, with GeorSie Smith, All .>argatucll footboll brilliant, talk irS. cGrc of their offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
HENRY A. WALLACE COMING TO STATE
U. s. Secretary of Agricnl-
 ture to Speak at Mount Carmel Wednesday

New Haven, Aug 20--All New Englanders are invited to come to New Haven next Wednesday, Aug ust P, to hear Henry A. Wallace, U. S. secretary of agriculture, make the address at the annual fiield day of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. The meeting will be held at the station farm at Mount Carmel, seven miles north of New Haven green on Whitney avenue. Signs mark the turmoil on the road.
 This is the first time that Mir Wallace, as secretary, has address ed New England farm audience, Director William L. Slate of the station announced in issuing the invitation. "He will be introduced by the president of our board of control, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross at o'clock, (d.s.t.). '
 Unlike these occasions in other years, the program will be equally interesting to business men and farmers. Everyone wants to hear the official exposition of the pro- gram of the A.A.A. that the secfe- tary is sure to give"
 Members of the station staff will be at Mount Carmel at 10 a. m. to show the extensive experiments in insect control, plant breeding and disease control that are being carried. on there. A tent furnished with tables will be used by basket parties for lunch, or guests may purchase food on the grounds.
 A second larger tent provided with loud speakers is being pitched on the alfalfa field to be used for the speaking.
 Britain's auto industry is boom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Entry Blanks Available

All atheletes planning on enter ing the mammoth field day to be onducted at Recreation field on Saturday, Sept s, will be interested to learn that entry blanks are now available. These blanks will be ready for users at the YMCA or the chamber of commerce office in the Neary building. It is the Naugatuck "" and the chamber of commerce that are sponsoring the meet, which Is expected to attract over 400O spectators.
 Entrants are requested to place an ''x' beside the event or events they wish to enter, and return the blanks to either the YMCA or the chamber of commerce office, on or before Sept 5. Any entrant who fails to return his entry blank by this time will be disbarred from the events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Rapier, Correspondent.

According to P. August Johnson, chairman of the progressive party, a local ticket will be named by that group in the near future. A meeting of heads of the party will be held, possibly this week, and local can didates will be chosen for the fall elections. All candidates will be men of integrity, MT Johnson says.
 In regards to state nominees, the slates of both democratic and re- publicans will be loked over at leisure by the progressiVes, MT Johnson says, and one or the other will be endorsed, according to the candidate and the platform on which he is running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Pleased With Firemen

NaugatucklanS were gleatly pleased with the appearance of the Naugatuck fire department con tingent at the gigantic parade held in Waterbury Saturday, when fire men from all over Connecticut marched at the state convention of smoke eaters.
 In their new uniforms, 90 mem- bers of the department looked ex- tremely natty. and while there was some disappointment about the ap- pearance of the men not winning . prize, nevertheless that wound was somewhat healed as the parade carriage took ribbon. !. Some slip-up on the part of the nozzle man in the hose laying con- test cost the local entry the race. The members of the team felt very badly, as they have been practic- ing for some time. The title was won by Terryville. always a pow erful outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Card Party Wednesday

A public card party will be held Wednesday night by St Cecelia's T. A. E. society. it was announced to- day. The affair will take place on the St Francis school grounds it there is no rain. Tn the event of rain the party will be in the T. A. E. hall.
 It will be at s o'clock. There will be a variety of games played and awards will be made at every table. Refreshments consisting of chicken chow mein, home made biscuit, ca'-e and coffee will be served.
 The committee in charge con sistS of Mrs Nora Maroney, Mrs Nellie Donovan. Mrs Margaret Morris. Mrs Catherine Gormley, Mrs Annie Kiely, Mrs Mary F'itz- gerald and Miss Theresa Lengyel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Good Mater Sunnly

Naugatuck's water supply is very good this summer. it was learned today. The reservoirs have been full for some time. 1t is con- sidered the hest year in this re- spect since 1928.
 The hot spell did not affect the supply here much because this year just when the ground was get ting parched, rains have fallen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
VyilI Hold Card Party

Tonight at s o'clock, St Mary's Altar society will conduct card party on the. lawn of the home of Mrs George Lambert of Golden Hir street. A large attendance is expected. Bridge, whist and pin orhle will be the games played. There will be prizes at each table, and refreshments will be served.
 Odd Follows Erolic
 Camp Pershing, Naugatuck s Boy scouts camp, was the scene of a highly enjoyable outing and pie nics held by tho Odd Fellows Ora niatic club yesterday. There was d large number of members of both Centennial lodge and Columbia Re bekah lodge on hand.
 A highly enJoyable program was carried out, with various races be- ing run off by the men and boys, and several contests for the wo- men. There was also a baseball game between the married and the single men.
 Charles Price, Sr., chairman of the committee, was complimented for his fine work in the arrange mont of the program, as were each member of his assisting staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Mrs Jane Weaver of Providence R. l., a former resident, visited friends on Cherry street over the week -end
 Misses Elsie and May Becker of Spring street were visitors at Lake Bantam yesterday.
 Joseph Janik of Brennan street was a recent visitor in Milford
 Charles Triano of Andrew ave- nut recently visited friends in An sonia.
 Walter Kosloski of City Hill street was visitor in New Haven today.
 Edward Carlson of Church street was a recent visitor in Williams port, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Gormley Getting Backing

Friends of Atty Fartin F. Gorm- ley of German street, who as democratic candidate for congress man from the fifth district was twice defeated by Congressman E. w. Goss of Waterbury. are booming the German street man for secrc- tary of state in the coming cleo tion. Whether or not movement has been launched in favor of the nomination of borough attorney, Gormley has not been definitely as- certained, however.
 Persons who are friendly toward the borough attorney, upon hearing the report, stated that the addition of MT Gormley to the slate would add much power to the ticket, where he drew many votes against MT Goss, is of the very best, and friends are certain that MT Gorm- ley would be big vote-getter in the northern end of the fifth dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
ROTARIANS PLAN
 INTER-CITY MEET

Members of the Waterbury Ro- tary club who wish to attend the inter-city meeting to be held We'd nesday night, September 2 at 6:30 o'clock at Wilcox's restaurant, Savin Rock, should make reserva- tions at once with Fred c. Fromm and George W. Greene, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Hold Cool Tran shoot

Members of the Naugatuck Fish tnd Game Protective association held d good trap shoot at the grounds of the club, Saturday af- tcrnoon. There was large number If embryo nimrods on hand, and some really good scores were re- corded. With the hunting season asst approaching, the Would-be slaySrs Of game are holding these trap shoots with the idea of getting the old aim to where it should he. >iaturGay's shoot was the second of the current season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Funeral of Mrs Weiss

The funeral of Mrs Clara Weiss, 9, wife of Albert Weiss of 35 Cur tiss street, was held this afternoon at o'clock from the Bailey funer- al home on Oak street. Services were held in the Full Gospel Tab ernacle on Prospect street at 2:30 o'clock. with Rev Ernest F. Voul- and. pastor, offici. ting. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Enjoy Church Picnic

There was a large attendance at the annual picnic of the Mems club of the Immanuel Lutheran church, held yesterday afternoon at the church grounds. A program of games and entertainment was enjoyed, and members of the com mittce in charge were congratulat- cd for the part they had, individu- ally and collectively, in arranging the affair that proved to be such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Grange Enioys Picnic

Members of the Beacon Valley grange enjoyed a picnic and bar becue at the farm Of Henry Schild- aaa. IT.. on East Waterbury road, last Saturday afternoon. There was a very good attendance. and every granger enjoyed himself. There is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

avenue is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 The second administration of diphtheria toXoid will be given at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

the Watertown Community house tomorrow afternoon at 800 p. m. This dose will be for the children who received their first dose a month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Picnic At Linden Park

More than 600 parishoners and friends of St Joseph's parish. Wat erbury. enjoyed a picnic yesterday at Linden park. A series of such events will be conducted in the near future, because of the sats- faction derived from yesterdays affair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Party Unit Slated
 To Meet This Week
 To Pick Candidates
Embryo Nimrods Enjoy Trap ShOot-COps to Play Bal! To-morrow-St Mary's Altar Society to Hold Card
 Party TO=night-Friends Boom M. E. GOrmley
NAUGATUCk Phone NauSatuck 672-2.

chance that another such affair will be held in the near future. so great was the enjoyment at this event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Y. M. C. A. CAMP
 AWARDS HONORS

Three new members were select ed for the Sons of Mataucha. camp honor society at the YMCA council fire which marked the final visitors day at Smith pond, Watertown, Saturday. They were Tom Jackson, Bill Carroll and Bob Lowell. Morris Paine, associate camp director, en- tertained with stories and an In- dian devil dance was staged by members of the order following the ceremonies. More than 100 visitors attended the water carnival. Prize winners will be given ribbons at the final banquet to be held tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Louis William Weiss

Louis William Weiss. 73, retired rubber worker of 195 Meadow street, died yesterday afternoon at his home. He had been resident of this country for the last 50 years 47 of which he lived in Naugatuck He was employed at the United States Rubber Co. for the past 40 years, and retired about four years ago. Mir Weiss was born in Ger many, April IS. 1861.
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs Rose Karp Weiss: four sons, Harry O., Henry E., Ernest w.. and AL bert G. Weiss, all of Naugatuck four daughters, Mrs Ernestine NJ Hulstrunk. Mrs Emma Edmond son, Mrs Rose Leitton, all of Naug- atuck, and Mrs Mildred Blum of Newark, N. J.: one brother. Jacoh Weiss of Naugatuck: one half brother, Emil Weiss of Detroit Mich: 20 grandchildren and two t-grandchildrcn.
 The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev Ernest E Voulard of the Full Gospel Taber- nacle will officiate at the funeral home. Burial will be on Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon from until o'clock and tomor- row evening from until o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

of the Naugatuck Daily News
 Entries may be given to either Chairman Jones or left at the of fec of the Naugatuck Daily News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Receives Six Entries

Chairman Frank Jones of the committee in charge of the mems championship tennis tournament for which residents of both the borough and Beacon Falls are elig- ible. states that he has, to date re- ceived six entries. The tournament will not be run unless 20 or more entries are received.
 Members of the committee in charge of the event which will be run by the Recreation field depart ment this season, instead of the Y. M. c. A., will meet on Sunday at the Maple street hose house to as- certain whether or not the 20 en- tries have been received, and whether or not the tourney will be held.
 In addition to Chairman Jones the committee consists of Henry Cieslewslxi, Raymond Doiron of Beacon Falls, William J. Baxter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
CHOIR MEMBERS
 GUESTS OF PASTOR
Rev A. N. SamWell Enter tains Junior Singers at
 ElammOnasset Beach
OAKVIl.LE
nrreSlmndrnt-Niae Villa Babir 1877 WaiertOwn Avenue.

The members of the Junior choir who have been assisting William Flisher, Licensed lay reader at all Saints church; enjoyed a motor trip Saturday to Hammonasset Beach where they ate their lunch and enjoyed swimming. Later in the day they continued their trip to South Lyme and were guests of Rev. A. N. Samwell, local pas- tor who is spending his vacation there.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. William Flisher, Mrs. Bax- ter, Miss Edith Flisher. Joseph Baxter, Miss Caroline Hallock. Miss Margaret Baxter, Miss Grace Flisher, Miss MacMurtrie. Miss Catherine Baxter. Miss Margaret Gillanders, Kenneth Flisher and Mir. Sherwood.
 The Lithuanian Brothers" so- ciety of Waterbury entertained an outing and picnic at the Zuraitis hall, Falls avenue yesterday af- ternoon and evening. Refreshments were served followed by dancing.
 The committee in charge were: Anthony Romanauskas, president, Thomas Visockis, vice-president, financial secretary, William Eide hevich, assistant secretary, George M&zu!aitis, treasurer, Joe. Dender.
 This club was started in 1902 with large membership. Depres- sion caused the members to drop out until the number at present is 61. Many of them uere unable to pay the dues, therefore the society is compelled to disband. The last was in April and this out ing was the closing of the society.
 Briefs
 Miss Blanche Germano of Tower Road entertained Miss Phil Gia- moto,o of Waterbury the past week.
 The following names were omit ted from the list of the guests at- tending the shower at All Saints church Friday evening given in honor of Miss Ann Kuhn by Miss Katherine Meyer: Mrs. William Drummond, Mrs. Leslie Fuller, Mrs. Sarah Barker, Mrs. B. Ed ward Bariault and Miss Margaret Bodcn.
 Miss, Edith Ney of Melrose and Miss Louise Marti who have been enjoying motor trip to Maine the past week returned home yester- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Dwyer, and Marguerite and son, James, have returned to their home on Hillside avenue after spending a week in Providence, R. l., as guests of Mir. Dwyer's mother.
 Roy. Warren R. Fenn, o. M. C., of Main street was the speaker at St. Pauls church, Bridgeport, yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Thomas Sugrue. former local resident. has completed a tour ol Mexico as correspondent for the American magazine and is in Cali fornia. The third of series of ar ticles by him appears in the cur rent issue of that magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Briefs

Ernest Erickson. Miss Ellen Erickson of Hillside avenue and Miss Airline Tomlinson of Walnut street are vacationing for a week at a cottage on the Housatonic riv- CT.
 Mrs Mary Hill of South Main street is spending three weeks in Pennsylvania.
 Mrs Patrick Grant of Olive street, her son, Irwin. Mrs Mary Sweeney and daughter. Margaret and son Daniel of Hillside avenue returned today from Holland. Mass where they had been vacationing.
 Edward Ploslii of Spring street has returned from q tri to Massa. chusetts.
 A. Louis kalas and family of Rubber avenue are vacationin% for two weeks in Maine. N-r Kalas is supervisor of the local state high way department bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Miss Catherine Grant of Phila- delphia, former local resident, is visiting relatives in the borough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

to thls weeks bulletin. Ladies may attend the meeting. There will be a speaker at the weekly session of the club at the Elton tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Society Chatter

Officer Timothy Reardon of City Hill street has returned from Il two weeks vacation to active duty on the local police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

Michael Sugrue of Ward street has begun his annual vacation. He has been an employe with the local post office for many years.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

assistants and obtaining from them
informative matter for such discus
sions.
3. A homeworker ordered to do half
a dozen examples in compound frac-
tions shall be paid at the rate of IS
cents per example, and vouchers for
same shall be certified by teacher for
whom such examples are worked. paid
at the Franklin School in currency
and deducted from teachers salary by
Controller j. r. McCarl.
4. Homeworkers assigned to ex-
amples in algebra or to the conjuga-
ton of French irregular verbs or the
translation of Caesars Gallo wars
shall have the right to organize for
collective bargaining. and nothing in
this code shall be construed rs pre-
venting such organization. Unions Of
parent-teachers will not be recognized
under this code. Any acts Of intimi-
dation on the part Of teachers tending
to discourage such organization shall
be punished. the penalty being that
teachers must work problems assigned
by the homeworkers.
S. Teachers who refuse to assign
homework and who do their teaching
during school hours without assistance
from homeworkers shall receive the
Order of The Double Eagle, one pair Of
wings and b halo.