davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Parents Testimony
 Wins Sons Discharge
Abi Established in Case of Youth Held on Highway
 Robbery Accusation

TiSgothy Han1ey, 26, of SIS Bald win street, was given Q discharge in city court this morning after an- other alibi witness, the accused's father, testified that last Wednes. day night when Mike Ambrozey was robbed on Washington avenue his son was at home engaged in a card game. The youth can thank his mother for his freedom for fin city court on Tuesday she made a dramatic entrance into the case to furnish an alibi just as Judge Ed ward Mascolo was binding Hanley over to the next term of superior court.
 At Tuesdays hearing, Mike Am brozey positively identified Hanley as one of the four men who held him up on Washington avenue near the American Brass Company property, knocked him to the ground, and took a handbook and five dollars from his pockets. Han- ley, he said on the witness stand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
CITY DEFENDANT
 MAKES SETTLEMENT

The S2,5O0 civil action of Mi- chael wallace against the city of Waterbury was withdrawn from the docket of the common pleas court today when settlement out of court was reported. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff sustained on an alleged defective sidewalk on Magill street, March 24th. The plaintiff claimed he stepped into a depression and twisted his leg. Attorney William B. Fitzgerald represented the plaintiff. Corporation COunse l Charles s. O'Connor appeared for the city of Waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NOTICE

THE BUREAU OF ASSESSMENT of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and de- termination of benefits and dam ages accruing to all parties inter- ested by the layout of Rhode Island Avenue, from Walnut Street to Massachusetts Avenue, and the establishment of grade for said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen. Octo- Der g; 1883, and approved October 10, 1888, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said City. to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto.
 And that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice, all persons who appeared before us.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that each of the fol- lowing named persons pay to the City of Waterbury for benefits ac- cruing to them and each of them by the proposed public improve ment, over and above all damages the sums written opposite their names. respectively, to witt
 Northerly Side:x-Antonio Mon- tesi. Pasquale Belardinelli. $100.00; Antonio Montesi, Pasquale Belar- dinelli, $6O0.00; The Chase Com- nautaa Inc S16272.
 E0utherIy Side;-Joseph Napo- Hello, $2O9.52: Dominick Napo- Hello. $200.20; Natali George. $21O 20; Nataii George, Concetta George, si5s.24. Total. s1.63B.ss.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine that the benefits and damages are equal to all persons and corporations interested in the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adoptad by the Board of Aid. ermen November Q. 1884 and ap- proved November 10, 1884.
 JOHN P. TITzMAURIcE. 11-1e-2t City clork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Troops Honored By
 Executive Council
Special Ceremonies Mark Presentation of Awards to
 Our Lady of LOurdes, All Souls Scouts Units

Two troops of the Waterbury council, Boy Scouts of America, were presented with the presidents award for achievement of mem bersliip by officials of the council. This award was presented for ac- of the troops dur ing the past year in meeting the ten year program qualifications of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Last evening President Martin l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING
the Establishment of a
 Small Claims COurt

KGgHTUINg LIlC ESIUUIISIITIIeHC UT U
 Small Claims Court
 Notice Is hereby given that there will be a public hearing before the Board of Aldermen of the City of Waterbury, sitting as committee. on Monday evening, November 26, 1884 at 8 o'clock, P. M, in the City Court Room, on the petition for the establishment of Small Claims Court in the City of Water bury.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 18th day of November, 1884.
 Attest:-
 JOHN P. FITZMZAURICE, 11-16-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
FAMILY NIGHT" AT 10TH CELEBRATION
Turn Vefein VOrWaerts Holding Reunion Toe
 night; Klanlbt to Aid

Tonight will be Family Night" at Turner's hall on North Main street where the Turn Verein Vor- waerts are celebrating their 10th anniversary with fair and enter tainment this week. Last night splendid minstrel show was pre- sented under the direction of Ivor Carlson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN PLANE CRASH

Amazonia, Mo, Nov 16--(UP)-- Two men were killed when a Rapid Air transport tri-motored mono- plane, enroute from Omaha to Kansas City with mail, crashed and bruned las midnight.
 The victims were Pilot Ben F. Billings, understood to have been a former manager of the Boston airport, and co-pilot of the Ford air lines, and H. c. Brassfield, manager of the St Joseph, Mo, air mort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NEW YORK CANTOR 1
 TO LECTURE HERE
Solomon BeinhOrn to COn- duct Marcy Services
 Sunday Evening

Cantor Solomon Beinhorn of New York, once chief cantor from Kisenev in Russia and once suc- cessor to the late Cantor Joseph. Rosenblatt, chief cantor of Ohav Zedek congregation of New York, will conduct Marcy services and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

do is add nothing to his criminal record.
 HanIey was arrested last Fri dov for intoxication, but not charg- ed with robbery till Tuesday. that charge heinz placed after investi- eation by Lieutenant Detective Matthew Balanda and Detective John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
ArR-ht1NDED DOG DEAD

Anaconda, Mont (UP) - Gypsy" a friendly little water spaniel, attained national fame as the most air-minded dog in Ameri- ca. Tn her 70-month life she crossed the continent four times by plane, visited 40 states by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NOTICE

Instructors Examinations to qualify to teach hairdressing and cosmetician's work to be held Tuesday, Nov 20, 1884, at a. m. at the State Trade School, Wash ington st, Hartford. Applications must be submitted at once.
 HAIRDRESSERS AND COSME-
 TICIANS COMMISSION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

London fashion-foIioWeEs prefer diamonds this season, smart Wo men dressers even wearing 1ltNF set with these stone in their halx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

sing many religious Jewish selec- tions Sunday evening at the Beth Israel synagogue on Kingsbury street at z o'clock.
 Cantor Beinharn, a noted tenor and celebrated figure among Jewhy, is making a tour of New England cities and officiating at many services. He will remain in Waterbury until Monday as the guest of Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf. The public is cordially invited to hear this celebrity Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Damage caused by the Septem- Der 21 typhoon in Japan is now estimated at 5,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Recently oypag Vas k|||61 48Is
 by an automobile. She is hurled the center of the local airport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edward Dymitruk, Ansonia Genevieve Bartosiewicz, Ansonia. Main street; Angeline Leclair, 220 South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NOTICE

NOTICE On and after this date, November 16, 1894, I will not be responsible for any bills other than those con- tracted by myself.
 DOMENIC PRO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Frank BuSaId Dies

Following a short illness Frank
Busald. "a. of 1718 South Delaware
street. died last night in his home
Mr.. Busald. a retired farmer, was
born in Lawrenceyille and lived
many years in Morris until his re-
tirement fifteen years ago.
He was a member of the Sacred
Heart Catholic church and the st.
Peters Society.
He is survived by six daughters
Miss Julia BuSald, Miss Flora Bus
aid. Mrs. Eugene Strack, Mrs.
Michael Volz and Mrs. Frank Will
EFT. all OF indianapolis, and Mrs
Robert Wetli, Fowler: four sons,
Michael. Albert. Samuel and Joseph
Busald: one sister. Mrs. Josephine
Anderson; one brother. John Busald,
all of Indianapolis; thirty 1.-TWO
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
z TEACHERS ADDED
TO NURSING STAFF
Methodist Hospital School
OPENS tuesday.

Miss Mary E. Portzline and Miss
Ruth Chester will be new additions
to the faculty of the Methodist hos
pital school of nursing when regis
tration opens for the new semester
Tuesday, Miss Fannie r. Forth,
school principal and superintendent
of nurses. announced today.
Miss Adah Alverson will act as
first assistant to the principal and
Miss Orpha Kendall as second as
sistant. Other faculty members
will be Miss Netti Burkholder, edu-
action director, and Miss Rachel
Congleton.
Registration for preliminary STU
dents will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday. The school now is OPP
Grating on an academic basis as an
affiliate of DePauw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Conservation DiSpIaYed

Displays OF the department Of con-
ServatiOn at the Indiana state fair
Will illustrate the major activities
Of the states conservation program.
In order 10 provide better accom-
modations for the throngs Of visi-
tors the entire exhibit has been re-
arranged. the buildings have been
improved and additional animal pens
and aquariums have been installed.
The most extensive display Of the
conservation department will be
that Of the division of fish and game.
A zoo has been arranged. II will
contain not only all the species Of
animals. game birds. and snakes
common to Indiana but also elk.
bears. and buffalo and other wild
animals indigenous TO the United
States.
Specially designed aquariums
have been constructed to house a
display Of all common Indiana fish
as well as the sturgeon and other
species not native to the waters Of
the state.
One Of the eigthy-fOOt steel towers
used in the prevention of forest
fires will be open for inspection in
the prevention Of forest fires Will
be open for inspection in the eX-
hibit OF the division Of forestry. At
tendants will be on duty TO assist
visitors and TO answer questions con-
corning the tower and other displays
showing the economic dangers re-
sulting from forest fires and steps
being taken to insure their preven-
ton.
other forestry exhibits will show
examples Of the erosion control
tree nursery demonstrating methods
OF reforeStatiOn and the use of
trees in windbreak planting.
An attractive landscape garden
has been created by the division of
state parks lands and waters but
most visitors the most interest
ing feature of the display is a re-
plea Of the village Of Spring Mill
state park.
All these exhibits will be located
in a general display just east of the
poultry building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Best Governed City Is
Set as Goal by G.. of G.
Research Bureau Directed
to Press Campaign for
Efficiency.

The goal of making indianapolis
the most efficiently and most eco
nomically operated government in
the nation was announced today by
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
Chamber directors voted instruc-
tions to the new bureau OF govern
mental research to seek this goal.
Financial security of various gov
ernmental units of the city and the
fact that they have met their pay
rolls in times of depression were
cited in a report by the chambers
bureau to the directors.
The directors emphasized that
this condition only serves to show
the opportunities for Improvement
and economy in city governmental
units.
William Fortune, chairman of the
chamber civic affairs committee,
urged that the chambers research
bureau be pointed toward the aim OF
making the city one of the best gov
erned in the country.
Mr.. Fortune was the first secre-
tary OF the old indianapolis Com
mercial Club, predecessor Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The time has come when we can
with reason-and with the greatest
hope of SuccesS-renew efforts to
make Indianapolis the most eco
nomically and efficiently governed
among the larger cities of Amer
lea" Mr.. Fortune declared.
Expansion of the bureau toward
aiding governmental officials in
bringing about better and more eff
Gent government is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
JOHN H. COST
BURIED TODAY
Last Rites for War Veteran
Are to Be Held in
Ohio City.

Funeral services for John H. Cost.
So. World war veteran, formerly OF
indianapolis. will be held this al
ternOon in Bellefontaine, o. Mr.
Cost died yesterday in the United
States veterans bureau hospital in
DAYTON. o. He will be buried in
BellefOntaine.
Mr.. Cost came to indianapolis at
the age of IS from Bellefontaine'
where he was born. He entered rail-
way work and later became freight
solicitor for the Pennsylvania hos
pital. He was transferred to the
Cincinnati office in 1922 as district
coal agent and had lived there since.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mary Todd, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
.EVA'S TRIAL DELAYED;
JUDGE AND JUROR ILL

Testimony May BE Resumed in
Staying Case Tomorrow.
By United Press
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug 30.
Illness of the judge and a juror
today forced another holiday in the
murder trial of Eva Coo. The trial
was interrupted at its peak yester-
day when Supreme Court Justice
Riley H. Heath was stricken with
mild attack of pneumonia. He was
odered to remain in bed again to-
day by his physician, DR.. Earl Crut-
tenden. The juror. Robert M.
Jones, was stricken with a head cold
and ordered to stay in bed today.
There was a possibility that both
would be well enough by tomorrow
TO permit resumption of the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
DENIES OWNING HOUSE
RealtOr Says He's Agent of Property
Thrice Set on Fire.

Harry Underwood. realtOr, has
asked The Times to state that he is
not the owner of a vacant house at
2l7-l9 North Keystone avenue which
has been damaged three times by
incendiary fires. The property is
owned by the Gividen heirs. Mr.
Underwood is agent for the prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Scouts Arrange Exhibit

Exhibits Of merit badge work.
basketry. .metalcraft, woOdcarving
and stamp collection viii be fea-
tured IN two Boy Scout booths in
the hobby tent at the Indiana state
fair
Five prizes are being offered 10
Scouts submitting the best examples
OF their hobbies 10 Scout headquar-
tiers by noon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
CITY OFFICIALS
WILL REVIEW
U. S. EXHIBIT
Recovery Building at State
Fair to Be Opened
Tomorrow.

A preview FOR city officials and
exhibitors Of the Recovery building
and its nineteen exhibits viii be
held at the Indiana state Playground
az 3 tomorrow night.
Motion pictures Of various state
activities OF federal relief units viii
Be shown at the previeW By Herbert
ID. Traub. Technical high school
technicisn. who made the films.
The Recovery building probably
Is the first attempt 20 present a
picture Of all federal recovery units.
10 Is sponsored BY executives from
the Governors commission on IN
employment relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Smuggling Drive Ordered

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The
coast guard was ordered today by
Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. to assume supervision
OF all treasury department agencies
in a concerted drive to smash in
creasing liquor and narcotic SNUG
cling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
CITY NIGHT CLUB Is
SUED IN SONG CASE
Infringement of Copyright Charged;
$3.50 Asked.

A suit for a restraining order and
$3.50 damages was filed in federal
court yesterday against the Mont
martre night club, 7750 Allisonville
road, for alleged infringement of
copyright on the song. MY Hearts
at Ease" 1t was filed by Gene
Buck, president of the Composers,
Authors and Publishers Associa-
ton, and Irving Berlin, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
PARKED CARS LOOTED;
CLOTHING Is TAKEN
Thefts From Three Motorists Are
Reported to Police.

Clothing valued at s165 was stolen
from the automobile of Charles
Davis, Dayton, o., parked in front
of 361 West Washington street last
night, according to police reports.
Other thefts from parked cars
were a $40 suitcase and clothing
valued at S125 from E. Gallagher,
Fl. Wayne, and clothing valued at
SGT from Guy Alden, Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
COWBOY IS HELD HERE
Westerner, Taken From Train, Faces
Concealed Weapon Charge.

A cowboy from the west, armed
with a revolver strapped in hol-
ster, unceremoniously was taken
from a freight train last night and
arrested on charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons and train riding.
He is Joe @. Slater, 81, Las Vegas,
New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

In time for school Sears
offers a smart, sturdy, we'll
fitting shoe, for growing
girls, that will wear longer.
Black, brown, or 2-tone
brown calf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
THE ITCH

Prevalent in Indianapolis
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates
Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
Of itch, 6pc large Rttle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
DILLINGER CAPT0R Is
HoNORED BY OFFICERS
Captain O'Neil of East Chicago
Elected to Office.

BIZ United Press
UNIONTOWN. Pa, Aug. 3O.-John
B. Fogarty, Pittsburgh, today be-
gan another term of office as preSi-
dent of Fraternal Order of Police.
Fogarty was reelected unanimously
at the orders convention here ~
terday.
Captain Tim O'Neil, East Chicago.
Ind, one of the officers who planned
the trap for John Dillinger, was
named grand vice president.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

only as to things past, bus as to how
best to deal with the matter IN the
future. With the cost and expense
now being incurred, there is going
to be a breakdown. Even now, after
all the stupendous effort of the Gov
ernment, there is great hunger and
distress in this country. I take the
position that under such circum-
stances, anyone who wilfully or delib-
erately, or carelessly wastes or con-
nives at the waste of relief funds
ought to be exposed and denounced.
The man who steals a loaf of bread
to feed hungry family goes to jail,
a man, or group OF men, who wastes
relief funds and makes for deeper
hunger and distress with many fam
lilies is far the more to be despised
Of the two.
There is more than one reason and
more than the administrative depart
ment of the Government responsible
for what I believe to be the present
unfortunate situation with reference
to relief.
First, the Congress was at fault in
not passing an efficient, effective law.
clearly outlining the method by which
these funds were to be accounted for,
fixing responsibility for misuse and
punishment for the same. Congress
owes something more to the public
than to provide the money. 1t should
throw every safeguard possible around
its expenditures. It is to be hoped
that it will for the rest of our present
expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

attention. Other facts which may
not be within the possession Of the
ONCE In Washington, have not pre-
sented, and shall not present. until ]
know what is the program with ref
erence to the matters to which ]
have called attention.
A few days ago William Green
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, stated publicly that
there were more men and women out
of Jobs than there were year ago
It is also true that the purchasing
power Of the great body Of the peo-
pie, when tested by the prices Of the
things they must buy, is no greater
than it was year ago. Twenty mil
lion mouths are to be fed, they tell
us, by the 1st Of February.
It is but fair to the public, to the
people, to the taxpayers and to the
unemployed that this matter be in
vestigated by a wholly disinterested
committee or tribunal. For myself,
do not propose to remain silent. It
is an unpleasant duty, but there Is
no higher duty resting upon public
official than to give voice to the mil
lions in distress who cannot speak
effectively for themselves.
It seems appropriate to say here
that an examination Of the records
of the Red Cross, covering the Mis-
sissippi flood relief of 1927 and the
Florida and Puerto Rico hurricane
relief of 1928, discloses that the ad-
ministrative expense, including fam
lily workers for service following the
main work, was about 6h per cent.
I wish to say also that may not
be in any sense misunderstood that I
have been speaking, and am speaking
solely, with reference to the admin
istration of public relief. Nothing !
have said must be construed to relat-
ing in any way to the work OF pri-
vate welfare agencies. Insofar as !
have been able to advise myself, there
would be no justification for criticism
OF private welfare agencies IN the
matter of administrative expenses.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Government is responsible for the ad-
ministration in the States. While the
Federal Emergency Relief Bureau, as
am authoritatively informed, takes
the position that when the funds, or
surplus commodity. are received by
the State. the State is responsible for
their administration. If I am cor
rectly informed as to this, the result
is a no-man's land in the matter Of
accounting and responsibility. 1t nat
urally leads to loose and Indifferent
accounting. This should be corrected
by law. The Federal Government
should be responsible for the admin
istration of Federal funds, and should
require a strict accounting for every
dollar of this money. 1t may be. and
undoubtedly is, proper to select State
officers and agents to administer the
fund, but they should understand that
they are administering the fund for
the Federal Government. The Fed
eral Government should be responsible
for all their acts.
But the source Of waste seems to
come from administration in the field.
The administrative pay roll is enor-
nous. Those in authority in differ
ent sections of the country, through
pressure or desire, seem to place q
wholly unnecessary number of per-
sons on the administrative pay roll at
salaries beyond what the service JUS
titles. Many Of these persons cannot
qualify on the basis of relief or of ex-
perience. They are not necessary to
the economic administration Of the
fund. The pay roll becomes clogged
and padded and the cost of admins
tration runs in some instances from
25 per cent to so per cent of the sum
administered.
give two illustrations showing
what I have in mind. In one city
of perhaps 100000 population there
are 806 administration employees in
the central office. This is in a Mid
die Western State. Their salaries,
together with incidental expenses,