davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28
Infamous Constitution
For India Is Pushed
In British Parliament

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The infamous
new constitution for India, which
further extends the dictatorial rule
of British imperialism and is an
attempt to crush the slightest re-
sistence of the enslaved hundreds
of millions of India. will probab bly,
be set up without the approval of
even the aristocratic Indian Legis-
lative Assembly, Sir Samuel Hoare,
Secretary of State for India. said
at the opening of debate in the
House of Commons today on the
Indian situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-28

F. Of L. say to the business men
Of this community that if they seek
to destroy the conservative A. F. of
L., they don't know what they are
doing; they are sowing the seeds
of their own destruction. I was in
San Francisco at the time of the
recent strike there. Most people of
this country hardly realize what's
happened there. We certainly don't
want such occurrences"
Senator Wheeler then proceeded
to described the unemployment and
poverty which existed in the coun-
try There is a unrest in this
country such as has never been seen
before said the Senator. Working
men have ben led to understand
that the government is against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
N { NDIS
SO Wanted to Buy

iF7=-==== i7;;=i Ti==TiiTTi;;=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
50 Auto Loans
LEGAL
Sc Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER

ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
messing of the Indianapolis Chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the election
3 years and for such other business as
may come before said meeting, in accord
ance with the provisions of the bylaws.
will be held in the assembly room Of the
dian dian Street Indiana E O' indiana. on
october path 1854 All members are re-
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Frank Penrod. Muscatine.
Iowa for permit to operate motor vehicles
as a contract carrier Of property extend
ing through or into Fl. Wayne over high
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
Ind. D m. Monday, December 3,
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. october II, 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of Advance Beverage Co..
Inc. Indianapolis. for permit to operate
motor vehicles as contract carrier OF
and towns over Highways 81. 23s. 40. 50.
% 13 49, 81. ~. "a. 36. 81. IS. 144
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. 401 State House. Indiana polls.
Ind. D. m. Monday. November 10,
Public PARTICIPATION is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner
Indianapolis. md. october II. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
1o25-C
south Haven. Mich. for permit to oper-
ate motor vehicles as a contract carrier
Of property from Ind. Mich. State line TO
Ind.-Ill. State line. passing through. and
wavs IS 10, 81. 20. r.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission 4ol State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. ? D. m. Tuesday. November 20.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL P KEHOE. Examiner
Indianapolis. Ind. october II. 1884
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Puhlic Service Commission Docket No
Application Of Fruitland Motor Co Co
Iona. Mich. for permit 70 operate motor
vehicles as contract carrier Of property
extending through or into cities and towns
over highwsys II. 81. ,. 10. Is 30. "a.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause In Rooms OF Com
mission 40I State House Indiana polls.
Ind. D. m. Tuesday. November 20.
1884
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Bv RUSSELB P KEHOE. Examiner
Indianapolis. Ind. October II. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
1GeneraI Contractors

8 years 70 pay RI-772S 1919 Guilford
Phone -sd-tAker.- RI ASST during Qua.
uexa hogxA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
I'd Suburban and Farms
26 Wanted to Rent

TENANTS waiting for various types houses
and apis. Courteous and efficient rental
management
o. J. SMITH REALTY CO. LI-s5s5.
TINES WANT ADS are the most
economlcal In the CITY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Harris Applies For
 Band Appropriation
Completes Work of Investigating Applicants, Filed
 Report in HartfOrd-NO Trouble Anticipated

Investigation of the applicants for jobs in the new EZRA band has been completed and the appli- cation for the city's allotment for this purpose will be sent to Hart ford to-day, William M. Harris, EZRA administrator, said this morning.
 The application is required as matter of form and it is not, ex- pected that there will be any diff ficulty in getting the appropria- tion inasmuch as the organization of the band was in accordance with the suggestion of the state department.
 Organization of the. band will be undner the direction of Cosmo venditti, who was named foreman of the project, which it is under stood, will be conducted similar to other EZRA enterprises. The pay for the musicians will amount to $15 weekly, and they will be required to participate in rehears- alsj as well as concerts.
 Actual arrangements for musical presentations have not yet been completed, but as all of the mu- sicians are experienced men, they will be able to provide 8 concert upon short notice. It is expected that there will be series of open air concerts either in Library park, or some other suitable 1oca- tion, until the coming of colder weather, when the band will be available for indoor performances.
 Among other possibilities men toned is that of concerts at pub lie institutions such as hospitals and homes for the poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

INDIANS STILL CANOE CHAMPS
 Old Town, Me. (UP)-Indians living hereabouts maintain the traditional superiority of redskin over paleface in canoeing. In a race, the Indians captured evry place but fifth, which wentt 0 Lawrence Hurd and Raymond Fontaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
MARK E. CHAPMAN GIVEN FULL HONORS
Ex=Service Men Pay Trib= ute to Late COmrade;
 Family Gets Flag

Prominent officers and members of local military circles were in attendance at the funeral of Mark E. Chipman, well known World War Veteran, which was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from his home, 203 Platt street to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley, assisted by Rev John Kennedy deacon and Rev James Coughlin, sub-deacon. Burial was. in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Hanley. During the mass special program of music was rendered by Mrs M. J. Hol- leran, organist, assisted by Mrs Winifred Montesi as soloist.
 Funeral services were in charge of Corporal Coyle Post, No 1, American Legion with Past Com mander Wallace J. Inglis and Commander Walter Jarvis in charge. Other representatives of the American Legion included Past Commanders. Robert Birt and James Mulville and Ellis Phelan. James Martone, past commander of the D. A. V. represented that organization. Church call and taps were sounded by Bugler John Brenneis and the flag was present. ed by Walter Jarvis.
 Members of the firing squad of Company F., 102nd Infantry in- cluded: Edward Lane, Peter Ken nedy, Harvey Duffy, John Sweeney Alonzo Fitzgibbons, James Finne- gan, Albert Linden and John Brenneis.
 The pallbearers were: Henry Squires, Leo Demunda, Louis Boisvert, Wilfred King, John Waz- aicki, and Charles Woodwork.
 Last evening nearly fifty ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Felix scouguo, next month, Rev D. Ricci, acting pastor, is in charge of arrangements, and is as- sisted by Rev George Carroll, as- slstant pastor of the church.
 Columbus day, Oct IF, is known in Mexico and throughout the Spanish speaking countries as "El Dia de la Razo, ,"-the day of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Waterbury Candidate
 Has Big Majority
Cancuses Yesterday Revealed at Least l2l of lS2
 Delegates Will Vote for Major Smith

4; Sharon, 4; Thomaston, 8; Tor rington, 2; Washington, 4; Water bury, S6; Watertown, 5; Winsted, '; wolcott, 2.
 Efforts to pledge the Torring- ton delegation to William B. Dy- CT of Norfolk, Major Smiths op- ponent, failed last night. At the caucus the motion was beaten overwhelmingly with the result that the delegates are free to vote as they please. The Smith forces are. claiming seven of Torrington's s 13 votes.
 In Norfolk, the home town Of MT Dyer and which has four votes at the convention, the Smith forces are sure of two votes if the unit rule does not prevail.
 The Smith forces concede the following votes to MT Dyer: Can aan, 2; Colebrook, 4; Cornwall. 4; Derby, 4; Harwinton, 2; Kent, q; New Milford. 5; North Canaan, 9; Oxford, l; Plymouth, l; Seymour, 1; Southbury, 2; Torrington, 6; Watertown, l; Woodbury. 4.
 There is still doubt as to the at titude of the delegates from Beth lehem, Rridgewater, Goshen, RoX- bury and Warren, all having two votes apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Latest tabulation of the congress sional delegates in the fifth district made today showed that Major J. Joseph Smith of this city will re- ceiYe at least 121 and possibly more of the total of 1S2 votes when the convention to nominate a dem oeratic candidate for Congress takes place sometime next month. Last night towns throughout the fifth congressional district caucus eed and all of them. with the ex- ception of Waterbury, chose their Congressional convention delegates.
 Waterbury will elect its congress sional delegates next week, possi- bly,, and the entire S6 from here win favor Major Smith. Yester- day the Democrat, in pre-caucus survey, found that the sentiment was overwhelmingly for Major Smith. Last nights caucuses bore out this belief even to greater ex- tent than was expected.
 It is now figured that Major Smith will receive the following support: Ansonia, entire delegation Of 10: Barkhamstead, 4; Beacon Falls, 2; Derby, 8; Harwinton. 2; Litchfield, 5; Middlebury, 2; Nor rfs, 2; Naugatuck, &; New Hart ford, 4; Oxford, 1; Plymouth. 4; Prospect, 3; Salisbury, 4; Seymour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

With democratic caucuses Throughout the state now out of the way, the possible make up of the party ticket for pres entation to the electors in No- yember is now to be the prin- cipal topic of discussion. Can- didates for places on the state, congressional, county, probate and legislature slates are now expected to come forward in considerable numbers. The main thing now will be to wipe out the "old guard-new guard" factional feeling so that the ticket composed in New Lon- don next month will have the unified support of the party, 1t is pointed out. That the trend to eliminate "guardis,n" is growing was indicated in last nights caucuses in the opinion of many party leaders.
 Dr c. John Satti of New London, who was one of the presidential electors on the democratic ticket in 1852, Is now being boomed for a place on the coming state ticket. Dr Satti is vice-president of the State Federation of Young Democratic clubs and was one of the organizers of the moye- ment in New London county. He is also a director of the Italian Federation of State Democratic clubs. Two years ago he was mentioned for a state office on the ticket but in tfe ensuing compromise he went on only as a presidential eIector. He is now being boomed for secretary-of-state. S.ss
 Congressman Francis IT. .1faloney and Professor Harry Morgan Ayres, through their campaign m n g CTS, were vhecking the results of last Nights caucusing today. Both Sides appeared to be confident of success when the battle is run off at the state convention. '. With the defeat of Mayor NToran's forces in the Norwich Caucusing last night the Finances of Deputy Labor Com- D1issioner William J. Fitz- gerald of that city getting the congressional nomination in chat district increased. Rep resentative Anthony w. O'Con- nell led the fight on Mayor Moran. The vote was close, che O'Connell forces winning BSS to 5O5. Dr James J. Donahue, compensation com Missioner for his district, a member of the board of trus- tees of the Norwich state hos- pital and well known in Water- bury, was with the O'Connell forces and was in the center of the battle, charging the Moran forces with Crossing and dou- bIe crossing" Representative O'Connell when the appoint 1hent of a deputy judge for Norwich was to be made.
 Merlueu dHu "cStpOTt, dS was expected, endorsed their fayorite sons for the U. S. sen- atorial nomination, Congress- man Maloney and Professor Ayres, respectively. Danbury uemocrats averted contest by Splitting up their delegation. Half the delegation goes to Labor Commissioner Tone for the U. S. senatorial nomina- ton. The other half have been left to decide between Ayres and Maloney. Bridgeport sent its 5 delegates to the state convention uninstructed. Att torney John T. Cullinan, well Known here. was named chair- man of the delegation. The New Britain delegation is split, Thirteen of the delegates being behind Mayor David l.. Dunn and eleven behind State Gen. tral Committeeman Michael Bannan.
 In Milford the told guard" democrats won and endorsed "a. Edward Slavin of that town u~g. -V~ HN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Fire Chiefs Gather
 for Annual Session

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the annual gathering of fire depart ment chiefs got underway at The Eth, with Chief Henry H. Heit- man of this city welcoming almost 50 chiefs and deputies from vari- ous towns and cities about the state. The gathering was scheduled to be mainly informal.
 A number of the chiefs arrived in this city last night, while the rest came this morning. Still more department heads and officials will flock into Waterbury later today. Tomorrow, for the parade, every possible department official in the state will be in Waterbury to view the monster procession. They will be seated, mainly, in the stands near the city hall, but some Of them will march with their men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

servicemen representing the legion and the D. A. V. gathered at the Legion Home and from there pro- ceeded to the late residence of the deceased. The impressive ritualis- tic services of the legion were con- ducted. Past Commander Robert F. Birt directed the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

basketball players who ever cav orted on local courts. He is a graduate of Crosby high school, class of 1923, Amherst in 1929 and Yale Law School in 1892.
 Attorney Gustaferri and Attor- ney Nevin graduated from Amherst in the same class. Both youthful lawyers have legions of friends here who will be delighted to know that the former classmates have come together in the general prac- tice of law. Following his gradua- tion from Yale Law School Attor- ney Navin spent two years practic- ing in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Political Gossip

O'Leary of this city had hoped to get some of the delegates in Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

awards Is . ton Of coal. 50 gal- Ions of fuel oil. flour. and otlAlr commodities.
 Proceeds from the festival, which was postponed from. the or iginal date because Of unfavofe hle weather will be used to repair church property, and 1t is hoped that the repairs can be made be- fore the return of the pastor, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

In Milford the told guard" democrats won and endorsed sJ. Edward Slavin of that town for high sheriff. James E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Cornelius D. Shea of the first, second and third districts, re- spectively, were nominated. Town Chairman Michael J. McCue of Wethersfield an- nounced his candidacy for state senator in the fourth dis trict. In the second congress sional district the campaign of John M. Dove of Danielson for the congressional nomination is showing considerable pro- gross. Many are urging Se'na- tor William c. Fox to run. He lost by a small margin two years ago to Congressman Hig- gins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
JOSEPH NAVIN TO
 OPEN LAW OFFICE
Amherst Grad Joins Glass; mate, Atty Gnstaferri at
 95 North Main St

Attorney Joseph M. Navin, son of MT and Mrs Michael Navin of 226 Willow street, is now affiliated with AttorneJ Hugo Gustaferri at their new quarters at 95 North Main street.
 city's most popular barristers, be- ing regarded as one of the finest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Milford.
 With certain republicans in the 14th senatorial district booming him for the state sen- ate, former Warden Harris Whittemore, Jr, of Naugatuck may decide to enter a contest for the nomination with Sena- tor John Lynch of West Ha- ven. Century Milstead, former well known Yale football star, appears to have the demo- cratic senatorial nomination in the district clinched. Many republicans are waiting to see what former Warden Harris Whittemore will do.
 The forces of ex-Mayor Frank V. Crofut were victor ious in a bitter caucus in Shell ton last night. No instructions were given the delegation, however. Judge Leonard o. Ryan and his thew deaW forces went down to defeat in Middletown before hte com bined armies of former Rep resentative William M. CitrOn and Mayor BielefieId. New Haven's city convention was run off as smoothly as Water- bury's, the 63 delegates going to the state convention un- pledged but under the unit rule. They will support Con- gressman Maloney. Tho Or- ganization democrats won in West Haven and in Hamden the organization defeated the Roosevelt club forces. The or- ganization democrats of Stam- ford were defeated by the New DeaI-Phillips associa- ton" forces. The latter are pledged to support Congress- man Maloney and also High Sheriff Thomas F. Reilly for renomination.
 As was expected. Hartford's delegates will support Con- gressman Maloney. State Cen- tral Committeeman William J. Brennan, who is supporting Major J. Joseph Smith of this city for the congressional con- vention, came out victor in one of the bitterest fights in Win sted's history. His victory as- sured his reelection to the state central committee.
 In Manchester both factions of the party joined hands in accepting Thomas J. Danaher for chairman of the town com. mittee. For the first time since 1880 a chairman was elected unanimously. John c. Wilcox and Michael Benevento with. drew from the race and ac- cepted Chairman Danaher as a compromise. At the caucus last night Christopher s. Mo- Hale, we'll known in Water- bury, bowed out of local poli- tics after being active with the party for AZ years. His an. nouncement closely followed that of his political enemy, Dr E. c. Dolan. He will be a delegate to the state conven- tiOn, however.
 High Sheriff John J. Nc. Garry of Windham county came out of the caucuses with 10 pledged votes but it is be- lieved that many of the un- pledged delegates will favor Napoleon J. Fournier of Plain. field. Maurice Kennedy was endorsed for high sheriff of Hartford county by the Wind- sor delegation. Bristols con- vention moved smoothly, no fights occurring. In Rockville the thew guard'' democrats lost out to the HOO per cent democrats" WilIimantic pIedg- ed its delegates to Napoleon Fournier for the hig shcriff's post in Windham county.
 In Hartford last night the senatorial conventions were also held. Senator John c. Blackall. Police Commissioner Robert F. Claffey and Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 STARTS TONIGHT
Many Valuable Prizes to !. Be Given Away at
 St Lucy'S

A large attendance is anticipated at the benefit festival to-ngiht on the grounds of St Lucy's church, when the awards of prizes will be made. Included on the list of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
PARENTS WARNED: GET CONTINUANCE
Judge Urges Waterville People to Teach Chil-
 dren Discipline

Parents of the four Wateryille youths who have admitted to poe lice the theft of half 8 dozen auto mobiles, got a continuance until Sept 9th in city court this morn- ing, but were warned by Judge Edward Mascolo that some steps will have to be taken by that time to have the quartet placed where they will be taught discipline. Rel atives out of the city or not, are out of the question, said Judge Mascolo.
 Judge Mascolo thought if the youths were sent to the George Junior Republic at Litchfield they might be taught the lesson they need. The father of one of the boys asked if he could try to get his son into the U. s. navy or army and the court told him to go ahead.
 At one point in the hearing, Judge Mascolo said he had half a mind to wash his hands of the en< tire case, bind them all over to the superior court and let their cases be disposed of there. He said he disliked just as much as the parents to send the youths to an institution but that they are at the dangerous age and should be taken in tow before it is too late. The parents will have to report some thing definite by September 9th.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BAKE SHOP

Fresh Coconut Cake. Csc
Pound Cake 80. Soc and 81
Hard Sauce favored with
rum ...................Soc
Fruit Cake in attractive tin;
pound ..................Sl
Mince Pie, rich and fra
Grant Soc and 90c
EnsIish Plum Pudding. Csc;
in gay crooks. .sl.7s and s.
BAKERY COUNTERS, TEA ROOM
BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR,
AND FOUNTAIN ROOM, ApJorN-
ING THE Down STAIRS STORE.
Sorry, but we cannot de.
liver Bake Shop products.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Misses Dresses, s7.75
We're SI395 to SI9.7S


10 Daytime of WOOL veveteen crepe green
brown, blue and black Sizes II to 90
sl3s5 s2275. .SS15
$195 $2975 .Sl22S
velvet
Evening
Sizes 1s $13s5 to $2s75 1915
Evening
In black and blue Sizes 1a and 2o Were STATS s2s5
Evening star., 1934-12-20

II of velvet and crepe. Sizes "a to A.
Of Satin and Velvet with lame trim for dinner wear
Were S25 to S29.75 Now.
woMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Women>s Hats, sI.s5 :, %;ss 81; ''''

so in felts, velours and velvet; brin
brown, rust and dark green. Sizes
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Were $50
Black Winter Coats Forstmann fabrics trimmed with fine
natural mink sizes IA and 18
Tweed Suits sizes IA and l6 Were s rs and s34 Now SIS
nined Sizes 40 and a. Were s2s7s
PopIn navy
Grenn Cloth Raincoa and brown Sizes and H. Were
Persian, Mink Were $40
Now
COATS SUITS,
La gaceta., 1934-07-11

.sas mi coraz6n esta dispuesto
a e~ntregarse a ii como
mi alma entera te pertenece.
'Amame siempre, Julio mic,
y compadece a la pobre victima
de una fatalidad incontrastable
que una vez mas te reitera 10
mucho que tie adora
"Tu EstreLa."
Julio ~permaneci6 como ano-
nadado ,despu6s de la lectura
de aquella carta.
Su contenido era la ratifica-
ci6n de cuanto lie habia dicho
LeScot.
PerO nj este nj Estrella lie da
ban mas luz sobre aquel miste-
rioso acontecimiento tan tent
do.
iOh!-murmur6 Julio
iPartir... partir sin ella v sin IA
La gaceta., 1934-07-11
LOS PELOTEROS DE LA A
.MERICANA VENClERON A
LOS DE LA NACIONAL

New York, Julio lila Lii
ga Americana derrot6 aver a la
Nacional, pagando su entrada
48,363 fanatics.
Cuatro lanzadores utilizaron
los "Nacionales," Hubbell, War
neke, Mungo Y Farmhouse, y
tres los "Americanos," Gomez,
Ruffing y Harder.
Corresponds la derrota a
Mungo Y ell triunfo a Harder.
Carl Hubbell inici6 ell juego
sirviendo "ponche" a los tres
bateadores Ruth, Geh-
rig y Fox.
La segunda pelota que lanz6
Gomez sirvi6 para que Frisch
lie disparase un jonr6n.
Cuando Hubbel sali6 del de-
los "americanos' no ha-
'bfan podido llegar al "home."