davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Junior C. of C. Complies
FiqureS on Recent Labor
Unrest.
Pres.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-Cost oil
the recent truck strike here was
estimated at more than SCI, 100000
in a statement issued today by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Urging that employers and en-
ployes have identical interests and
that laborers consider the conse-
quences of a strike before deciding
on such move, the chamber said
it had found losses to be:
Loss in business volume sustained
mostly by employers directly con-
cerned-S20, OOO, 900.
Wage loss by struck drivers
s575, 900.
Loss to taxpayers as result of
calling Of the national guard
s450,OO0.
In addition, the statement pointed
out, there was death, injury, prop
erty damage, wage losses to thou
sands of employees not directly in
volved in the strike, and diversion
of business which may never return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
LIFE NOW JUST
'NIGHTMARE'TO
DIONNE DOCTOR
Canadian Physician Tells
Details of Birth of
QuintUpletS.

~ Gnfffl EFfEa
CHICAGO. Aug. 30-Life for DR..
Allan Roy Defoe OF Callander. Ont.
has been a nightmare since he
walked into the little Dionne home
and found two tiny girls gssping on
The bed With their young mother. he
said today IN the journal Of the
American Medical Association.
Delaying only TO remove his coat,
the unprepared doctor lesped into
a battle against time and nature.
He shouted orders at a midwife. He
sterilized inadequate instruments.
He ripped napkins and sheeting for
swsddling clothes.
IN the end ne stood triumphant
over the now famous Dionne quin-
tuplets but with each Of them
threatening 70 leave life almost be-
fore 10 was begun and with their
mother presenting the appearance
Of dying woman"
All Of the babies" wrote Dr.
Defoe as he described the scene,
were breathing and crying fairly
vigorously for their size. I didn't
zee how all OF them could possibly
live. so I baptized them separately.
They then we're wrapped in rem
nsnts Of cotton sheeting and old
napkins. then laid on the corner Of
the bed and covered with heated
blankets"
The first week Of their lives. he
said. was a nightmare. with daily
and sometimes thrice daily visits in
addition to his normal practice over
400 square miles Of country. They
since have had ups and downs" he
said, but are progressing favora-
bly,"
And in his section of the world,
ne added whimsicaIly. race suicide
IS nonexistent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
CR0SSR0AD CARNIVAL
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

Church to Sponsor Celebration;
Rain or Shine.
The annual CroSsroad carnival of
the Center Methodist Episcopal
church will be held. rain or shine,
Saturday night on the church lawn
at Bluff road and Epler avenue.
Many forms of entertainment
have been provided. refreshments
will be served and country produce
will be on sale
The Rev. Donald Boyd is pastor
of the church and c. E. Smock IS
chairman Of the carnival committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Fugitive Susnect Arrested

Detectives last night arrested Bert
McNabney, 81, of 2045 North La
Sale, for Hendricks county authori-
ties. He was placed under vagrancy
and fugitive charges and held under
81 600 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southeast wind. II miles an hour
bsrometric pressure. 3.19 at sea
level: temperature, So; general con-
ditions. clear. smoky; ceiling, un-
limited; visibility, six miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
AUG. 80, 1894

been staying in Indianapolis. Ia
which he said he moved a year ago.
beyond admitting he had spent sew
eral nights in railroad yards.
He was fiashily dressed and had
S14, a 25-cent slug and an expen-
sive watch in his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

pUAL-HEAT CURING .
!: !" !: :: :
Fer protection
against improper WEN
~ cured spots NlA
that cause early s&
ARE Failure. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
MARKET OWNER FACES
ADULTERATION CHARGE
Arrest Is Second in Recent Drive
by Health Board.

c. r. Drake. S1S West Michigan
street, meat market proprietor. was
70 be srraigned today in municipal
court three on a charge Of food
adulteration.
Drake IS the second meat market
proprietor 10 be arrested on this
charge within ten days in a drive
by health board inspectors.
The warrant for his arrest was
signed by Inspectors Thomas Tar
pey and william Middlesworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Bible Institute Robbed

Thieves entered the Indianapolis
Bible Institute, 538 North Meridian
street. last night and stole SO and
two watches, police we're informed
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Strike Cost S21,0O0,000,
Minneapolis Is Advised
PIONEERS PENNY FOUND
Maine Farmer Unearths Old COir
in Field.

WARREN, Me, Aug. 30.-A 1870
English penny was unearthed by
Edwin Nash while killing potatoes
in what once was the cellar of log
cabin of one of the pioneer settlers
of Warren. In the same field, Mrs.
Nash, as a girl, discovered two
handmade pewter spoons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
HENRY KNUST TO
 ADDRESS GROUPS
Cost Accountants to Meet in FarmingtOn To-rnOr-
 ,l, row Evening

The Hartford Chapter of the Ma tional Association of Cost Account ants will hold a meeting to-mor- row at the Elm Tree Inn in Farm ington.
 Eric A. Camman. president of the National Association of Ac- cOuntants, will be the speaker and his subject will be, Price Setting Under Open Price Agreement" Mir Camman is well qualified 10 talk on this subject, due to his long professional experience in account ing and Shis constant contact with the latest changes in codes and the administrators policy. MT Cam man; is a partner of the account ing firm of Peat, Warwick. Mitchell and Company, a certified public ac- Icountant of New York and New Jersey, a member of the American Institute of Accountants, the New | Jersey State Society of Certified l Public Accountants. and an asso- ciate member of the A. S. M. E. He has written numerous articles on
 Cost Accounting and is the author of the text book Basic Standard Costs"
 Anyone interested in this subject | is cordially invited. Dinner will be served at 6:30 D.. m, and the technical session will
 begin at 500 p. m.
 After MT Camman's talk, time permitting, Henry Knust. c. P. A.. and a member of the Waterbury chapter, will give a short talk on
 .'The Fundamental Principles of Accounting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

men on East Main street and on other busy streets of the city until we're certain that safe driving is a thought paramount in drivers minds"
 Variety of Charges
 Practically all of the dozen per- sons whose cases came up this morning in city court for motor vehicle law violation were arrest ed on East Main street, the charges ranging from drunken driving to recklessness and speed ing. Nine of the arrests were made by Motor Patrolman yesterday, Mo- tor Patrolman George McElligott, John Meaney, Joseph Lovallo, Charles Caffrey and Thomas Red- ding being particularly active. A fine of $5 and costs for reck- less driving was imposed on Louis Jannetty, 32, of 15 Vermont street. charged with violating the rules of the road. The $5 was remitted, but the driver was ordered to pay the costs.
 Harold Martin. 28, of 112 Bald win street, charged with operating without license, gained a contin- 
 given Nicholas Zappone, 19, of 45 Giles street. A discharge was given Alphonse Gelinas, 25, of 444 South Main street.
 Continuance till Friday was given Patrick Mccarthy. 43, of 49 Silver street, arrested on charge of op- erating under the influence of li- quor by Motor Patrolman McElli- gott and Meaney.
 COntinuances Granted
 A weeks postponement was given Donald Mclean, 21, of 647 Cooke street, arrested for speeding by Motor Patrolman Charles Caf- frey and Thomas Bergin.' A days continuance went to Sam Wilen- chik, 23, of 26 Eastwood avenue, charged with operating without a license and violating the rules of the road. He was arrested by Mo tor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo. A days continuance was also given to Francis O'Reilly, 25. of 30 Sylvan avenue, charged with driving with out a license.
 William Hassinger, 23, of Scott road, paid $5 for nolle on charges of violating the rules of the road. Continuance till tomorrow was given to Agnes Gilfone, 24, of 9S7 Bank street. arrested for driving without license and reckless op- eration.
 A days continuance was obtain ed by Norman Oldham, IS. of Wareham, Mass charged with driv- ing while under the influence. Pay ment of costs of $9.50 won a nolle for Anthony Sylvestro, 21, of 124 Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
PUBLIC INTEREST
 IN JOINT CONCERT
Varied Program Arranged for Seasons Outstand=
 ing Event Next Sunday

A varied program which will delight the most discriminating of music lovers has been prepared for next Sunday evenings joint concert in Buckingham hall, fea- turing the Waterbury Philhar- monic orchestra and the Concordia Singing society. Either organization on Its own merits and by virtue of its established popularity in state and local music circles would be a featured attraction on any pro- gram. Combined for this special occasion the event stands out as one of the greatest offerings in years.
 Yesterday under the direction of Professor Andrew Neuss, the two musical groups met in Concordia hall and staged a very successful rehearsal. Members of the commit tee present were most enthusiastic in their praise of the showing made and predict the most success full concert in years. The sale of tickets also indicates that the gen. eral public shares the same con- fident feeling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Three youths stealing gasoline from the car of ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile at Robbins and Frank streets, opposite the home of De- tective John Leary, escaped last night though the detective fired two shots at them. An hour later, Joseph Kakauskas, 19, of 12 John street, and two Is year old boys were arrested by Detective Leary and Patrolmen Patrick Hobart and Ernest Pakul and charged with being the trio. who fled from the detectives bullets into the thick woods off Robbins street,
 In city court, Rakauskas was given a continuance till Wednes- day, while the two younger boys were held for a hearing in juvenile court on Wednesday morning. All are charged with theft of gasoline.
 Detective Leary, from his home on Frank street at II o'clock last night, saw the youths taking the gasoline from the former mayors s car. Ills he ran out to the street, the lads fled, continuing their headlong dash into the woods de- spite two shots fired over their heads.
 On Robbins street, the detective found an abandoned car from which the youths had been seen to leave, also recovering a five-gallon can and some rubber tubing near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

only in tax evasions, but could as- sist in checking transportation of gasoline over the highways of the state: could check the operations of gasoline stations, and help in the enforcement of the twelve hour law for trucks drivers, now on the statute books. Moreover. such a patrol could exercise a greater wig ilAnce over the activities of dealers and repairers, and junk yard pro- prietOrs than is now possible with the present force.
 Among the other proposals of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Mi- chael A. Connor are: A reduction of the present operators license fee from $3 to $2; decrease in all classes of vehicular registration; creation of an authorative body to install and control all signal de- vices regulating traffic signal de- vices; creation of a commission to handle the problem of financial re- sponsibility; setting up of safety promotion system by newspaper, billboard, motion picture and ex- hibition advertising: legislative act ;redeflning the title resident" particularly as it pertains to the registrants and operators of motor vehicles so as to take in the subject of resident; exemp- ton of taxicabss and. livery cars of other states from registration for operation in Connecticut for a dis tance of 10 miles within the states 
 Also, that financial responsibility be left to the discretion of the motor vehicle commissioner; that the statute licensing dealers and repairers be clarified and extended; that any and all court officials who handle fines imposed as a re- suit of a motor vehicle violation be bonded to the state; that in the of the gasoline tax no exemptions be allowed and that in each instance the tax be imposed at the time of the first sale; and that an act be passed requiring more adequate lighting of large vehicles that are parked on the scideof the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
DUPONTS OUT OF
 ENDURANCE TEST

George DuPont and his wife Caroline are out of the Eagles En- durancei Circus, leaving only r teams and six solos, after 4S0 hours of continuous walking and dancing
 Freddy Hall and Mac McGreevey are presenting a special skit to- night entitled "A Day In the Bar Der Shop" Some one of the boy contestants will be the victim of the barbers.
 Tomorrow night will be the feature night of the week. Farm Mite" is the event. This will be the most popular night at the Endur- ance Circus. All of the contestants take part in this presentation and there are gifts for many who att tend. s' t.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Wholesale \ Violations Cause Commissioner
 To Urge Changes
More Extensive PatroIling of Highways Necessary; Lower Registrations Also Asked By Motor Vehicle
 Dept Head Safety Promotion Campaign

Statistics, accident reports. ab. stracts. and general surveys gath. cred and conducted by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles serve nc purpose other than to serve as a diagnosis of trafi1c conditions in this state. They point, I am con vinced to the necessity first of a more extensive patrolling of our highways, and second sto more ' intensive educational program con- ducted through the press and other agencies if any progress is to be made in the reelection of accidents and fatalities on the highways of the state. arts
 During the month of April under the direction of this department a brief survey was made by fifty ob- servers. of the driving habits of motorists. It was disclosed that during this period there were over 27,00O violation of the law. This to me, is a positive indication that en- forcement agencies either. are, not sufficient or that those already in existence can not function in a manner to stop such violations.
 Records in the Department of Motor Vehicles disclose that viola tons such as were observed, minor and incidental as they might have been, frequently result in accidents of a serious nature.
 I suggest either that motor pa- trol, facilities be increased by addi- tions to the state police force, or by attaching a separate motor pa tr0l. to the office of the Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles. In order that the motoring public may be aware of the extensive. operation of such a patrol, I believe that there should be a. +showy demon stration of traffic enforcement. This would be most, easily. accom- plished by clothing these officers in conspicuous uniforms and hav- ing their cars brilliantly painted, and having displayed thereon the insignia of the department. Also I believe that these cars should be brilliantly illuminated at night so that they might be readily seen. This would have a definite educa- tional effect, and 1t is my convic- tion that it Is better to educate a thousand motorists than to lie in ambush for the arrest of one of- fender. The psychological effect of such farfiuung patrol would, I think, naturally have a restraining influence on otherwise careless drivers. An adequate partol would have a tendency to restrain the reckless and discourteous. and at the same time increase their re- spect for the law by the visual presence of enforcement officers. These men would also assist mater ially in the apprehension of persons who fraudulently register vehicles in the state. It would aid the gaso- limo section of the department not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
LITHUANIAN SHOW
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Independent Clubs Mins- trels Please 400 at
 Green Street Hall

The Lithuanian Independent club sponsored a musical revue Satur- day evening at 48 Green street that met with the undivided approval of more than 400 people. The stage presentation was directed by Miss Imelda Casey. Miss Casey also taught the company many unique dance steps that made a decided hit. Helen Garren acted as stage manager, and George V. Casey, for mer assistant city clerk performed the role of master of ceremonies.
 Tho endmen, Cliff McHale and Thomas Sullivan, assisted by Will liam Clasby, drew round after round of laughter with their antics and stories.
 The entire program included the following numbers:
 "New Moon Over My Shoulder" by William Clasby; "Ha Cha Cha, Elvira Nainis; acrobatic waltz, Nell lie Fleming; "Varakus", Anthony Radvillias; Moon Glow, Stasia Buck and Elvira Nainis; Love in Bloom', entire company; "Too Beautiful for Words" George V. Casey; You're In My Power" Thomas Sullivan; From Now On. Helen Jokubaitis; "Recitation," " Thomas Sullivan; prize waltz, Will liam Clasby; fan waltz, speciality, Gene Martin; My Whole Day is Spoiled" Edna Lazdauskas: accor- dion selections, George Adomaitis; dancing, to the Poet and Peasant, Edna Lazdauskas and Gene Mar tin; and the closing number by the company.
 The company consisted princi- pally of Brooklyn young people who have become interested in the young peoples activities of the l.. I. P. club. The girls were attired in beautiful evening gowns while the boys were dressed in yachting clothes.
 Those who completed the cast were: Edna LaZauskas, Kay Cor. man, Jean Strachan, Nellie Elem ming, Lygia Nainis, Evelyn Valus kas, Ruth Strong, Gene Martin Connie Jegela, Stasia Buck. Elvir: Nainis, Amelia Radvil, Florenc' Bardauskas, Edith Krugelis, Nat , alia Krugelis, Alvira Zickus, Anr Zakauskus, Alma Rakauskas. Der. tha Krugelis, Elsie Bakanauskas Lillian Bucks, Evelyn Valuskas and Helen Jokubaitis, also Ernest Ber- cier, Edward Scadden, Joseph Kenney, Norbert Krugelis, Freddie Pellitier. Edward Kripaitis, Will liam Cernik, Stanley Jegela, Albert Dodge. Francis Yurksaitis, Adrian Stokes. Norman Blondin, Edward O'Keefe and Alfred Jaeger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
JEFFERSON CLUB
 TO CONDUCT DRIVE

President Joseph Navin of the Jefferson club announced this nor~ ming that the governing board 0& that organization will meet at the law offices of Mir Navin on North Main street tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The board consists of one member in each voting dis- trict. Plans will be made for a monster membership drive and are engagements made for general meeting of the club within the near future. All members of the board have been requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Twelve Fall Into
 Police Auto Trap
Crusade Against Reckless Careless Auto Drivers in
 East Main Street Sector 10 Continue

With 12 arrests for motor vehicle law violation having been recorded in Waterbury since Friday night, Police Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean. declared this morning that the drive will be continued until safe-and-sane driving on the city streets Is the rule. East Main street will continue to be the center or the campaign as 1t has been but other parts of the city are likewise being given extra police protection.
 Highways are not speedways", , declared Superintendent Mclean this morning." and we're going to show these reckless drivers that they're not. I jntendt to keep extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
"Dr Monica"

The Waterbury branch of the Jewish National Workers Alliance has completed plans for the pre- sentation at Temple Hall, on De- cember 3rd, of Celia Adler and her stage company in a presentation of t"Dr Monica. "The play will be en- acted, by the company in Yiddish.
 In view of Miss Adler's reputa- tion as a dramatic actress, and the widespread fame of the play. con- siderable public support of the drama < is expected. The local branch of the alliance has more than 100 members. with Lazarus Kuperman as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

\ Boston, Nov 1y-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 Massachusetts--C probably occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. occassional light rain tonight. Tues day, slightly colder Tuesday in north portion.
 Cloudy and unsettl- eed, with probable occasional light rains tonight and Tuesday. Con- tinued warm. ss, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
|. JAIL WALLS TOOL PROOF

Columbia, Mo-(UP)-The new county jail here is the first build- ing of fits kind to have tool-proof walls. The bricks are held in place by half-inch bars driven through eight holes bored in each brick. Another innovation Is the stencil ing of checkerboards atop the steel tables in each cell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
$500 DAMAGES ASKED BY VINCENT DIPIETRO

Damages of $500 are claimed in a suit instituted today by Vincent DiPietro against Thomas F. Mo- Grath. Attachment papers involv- ing property on Cornelius avenue and Baldwin street were filed this morning in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Sabbath Club

Members of the Sabbath Club of the Beth Fl Synagogue were tend- cred party at the synagogue last night. Rabbi Harry Nelson o1 Bridgeport, Mrs Frank Meyers president of the Beth Fl Sisterhood and Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth Fl Synagogue were speak CTS. Stanley Freedman offered piano selections while vocal rendi- tions were given by Louise Green field. The committee in charge of the. event included, Mrs Benjamin Robb, Mrs Harry Fleisc:her, Mrs Abraham Fandiller, Mrs Samuel Traurig, Mrs Morris Weinberg and Mrs Frank Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
ZIONIST DIRECTOR TO GIVE ADDRESS
Attorney KOpplenlan at ln- stitute TO-night-Jew-
 ish Activities

A meeting at the Waterbury He- an address by Attorney Joseph Koppleman of Hartford, newly ap- pointed state director of Zionist ac- tivities. of the Connecticut Zionist Regional Union. The session will be open to the general public.
 The Waterbury Zionist district has plans underway which will make it one of the most active Zionist districts in the east. A large attendance Is consequently expect ed to hear Attorney Koppleman to- night. t@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
SEA ELEPHANT INJURED

St Louis-(UP)-Zoo attendants are worried ovqr the condition of Jonth, 3600-pound sea elephaflts The animal, valued at $76O0, ap- parently suffered internal injuries when sliding in or out of the sea serpents' pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Connor Proposes Separate Motor Patrol to Curb Driver
Three Youths Held
 For Gasoline Thefl
Caught Tapping Car of Former Mayor, Failed to Haul When Detective Fires Two ShOts-AutO Gives Clue

the Guilfoile car. A checkup on the car showed that it was tn& property of Rakauskas' fathe4, thereby leading to the arrest oK the three lads at 11:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
ELECTION REPORT
 FILED BY GYDE

Ernest L. Clyde, republican can didate for the house of represent atives in the recent state election, spent $10 to further his campaign. He filed his report with Town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Exports of rayon, yarn from France in the first half of this year exceeded those for the like period of 1893 by nearly 4,400, 900 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Clerk Dora A. Egan this morning. The $10 contribution was to the
 republican town committee. MT Clyde was defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

No finer opportunity will be yours for the selection of beautiful sterling for your own table, or for gift-giving. A de- posit will reserve your, choice until Christmas And monthly payment Bud- get Plan can be arranged to suit your convenience without interest or carrying charges.