davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
IRISH YEARLINGS WIN

Cathedral high school freshmen
basketeers yesterday triumphed
over the Broad Ripple frosh, 20 to
IL, in Broad Ripple gym.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
ShOrtridge-Manual Tilt,
Card Fray TopList
Tech Plays Newcastle Tonight EntertanS COnnerSviIe
Tomorrow Night: Washington CagerS Face Mobiles
vile and Peru Teams.

AL Of Indianapolis Souhpos
five Will be action tonight and four Of the local squads will
play well.
SouthporCathedra
viii headline program locally
nersvile lracas viii feature nights play.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
H. S. Basketball

Bloomington. 81: vincenneS. 20.
Reitz. 20; Memorial 10. both Of Eyaris-
ville).
Center Grove. 20; Grecn vo0d, Il.
Decatur Catholic. IS; Ngw Haven. Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

MURRAY. GERALD E.-Age 81, SON Of
Henry and Cora Murray, brother of Rich
ard Joseph and Jeanette. passed away
Feb. 8. Friends may see Gerald at resi-
dence, SAB E. 3lst. Funeral Monday.
Feb. IL, $3.50, at residence a. M, S.
JOsenhs carnataru
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
Cards. In Memoriafns

loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, Mary Quinn, who departed
this life. Feb. g. 1921.
Ny mother, OH my mother
In mem'ry vale I see
The face, the Love, the guiding hand.
That shapes our destiny.
Thy face in dreams I Wistful see,
Thy Love feel and know.
The guiding hand that pilots me
Wherever 7 may 20.
Oh, what shall hope or solace bring
When memry is no more
Or how to find the kindly light
To guide US to the shore
Her loving daughters
ELIZABETH AND JULIA
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

MCLAIN, LOUISE-of 3349 North Tacoma.
departed this life Wednesday. Feb Z.
Funeral Sunday. Feb. IL at Scottsbarg,
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2550
Station St. until Sunday. a. m.
lScottSburg papers please copvl
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
sIPFi WILHaELMiNA <. =. :. Age 79 Years.

widow of Frederick Sipf. mother Of
Helen A. Sipf Indianapolis; stepmotfer
Of Louis J. Of st. Paul. MINI; F. Walter
Of Kenosha, Wis: c. Earnest Sipf of In
dianapolis and Mrs. Frank Zivney Of
Gary, Ind. and sister of Mrs. Katherine
Hellwarth Of Celina, O., passed away at
Wednesday 8 D. m. Funeral services
will be held az the residence Saturday,
p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call any time after
p. m. Thursday
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

NUERGE. CHARLES-Beloved father Of
Mrs. Edward c. Gale of st. Petersburg.
Fla. and Fred Nuerge and Mrs Alfred
A. Roger, both of Indianapolis, passed
away Thursday afternoon. Feb g. age
SO years. Funeral services will be held
at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois
at Seventeenth st.. Monday afternoon.
Feb. II. at 2:30 O'Clock. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may call at the FUNERAL HOME after
Safflrdatr
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
CORRECTED NOTICE

CORRECTED NOTICE.
WRIGHT, JEANNE-Age 81. beloved wife
Of Russell S. Wright. mother of Jacque-
line. Wright, daughter of George W.
Dinkel, passed away Monday, Feb. 5. at
her home in Fair Lawn. N j. Funeral
Saturday Feb. TO- 2 D. M at SHIRLEY
BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 North
Illinois st. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
chapel after noon Thursday. tli
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

HODGE, SANUEL-Age 88. beloved father
OF Mrs Mrs Margaret Wagner. ,grandfather
Parker passed away Thursday Funeral
at the residence of Mrs Wagner II East
Ray St, Sunday. p. m. Friends in
vited Burial Greenwood Ind. Friends
may call after noon Saturday. SHIR-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

HAWKINS, HELEN SEATON-sister Of
Mrs. George G. Moore and Or. Albert
ing. Feb g. Friends may cali at
KREGELO & BAILEYS. 2235 N. Meri-
dian after 8 p. m, Friday Services
saturday afternoon. o'clock. Please
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09
Auto Repairing

GUY, ANNA E.-Age SO years wife Of VIII
liam K. Guy passed away Thursday,
Feb. 8. Funeral Saturday Feb 10, az
10 a. m, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Strother, 1915 North HauRh
ST.. Friends invited. Burial Elliotts-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-09

DRESSES-Latest Hollywood styles All
sizes. spring styles s2ss-s3S5. HOLLY
WOOD DRESS SHOP, l05 Monument
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

ant was guilty of reckless dis regard of the rights of her pas senger as muEt be proved under the guest statute. He added that the plaintiffs testimony was robbed Of much of its credibiIity because of it's inaccuracies.
 Non-Paymeut
 Damages Of $1,2UO areS claimed, In a civil action filed in the com mon pleas court to-day by the s. G. Beals & Co, Inc. Of New York against Braglo Caggiuno of Waterbury. The suit is based on alleged noil-paymeht Of merchan- 9ise purchased by the defendant for a clothing store.
 :, Conn. Co Defendant
 Trial of the s5,OOO civil action Of Celestine Boileau of this city against the Connecticut Go an1 John Williams of Washington, was started before Judge Edward |. Finn and jury in the common pleas court to-day. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries he suffered July 25, 1888, when the connecticut Co bus he was aboi,t to alight from, was struck by the car driven by Williams at Wood ! pury. Attorney Michael V. Blans- neid appears for the plaintiff with D. R. Woodhouse, and Attorneys cooper and Watrous for the de- fendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Mother-In-Law Used
 Bottle, Pan In Attack
Broom Also Figured in Assault, Plaintiff Alleges in
 Suit Patron Claims Bartender Hit Him

Two civil actions based on al- legged assaults were filed to-day in the common pleas court. Mrs Matthew Hackermon, registered nurses claims she was severeiy beaten with a bottle, pan and broom handle while visiting the apartment of the defendant. Mrs Selma Hackerman. In the other suit, Emil Dionne alleges he was assaulted with a bottle when he entered the restaurant of CIelio Varvelli. Both plaintiffs asks $5,O00 in their suits.
 Mrs Hackerman says she was visiting her mother-in-laws Mrs Selma Hackerman August 26th and was serving dinner when the defendant suddenly attacked her and beat her over the head with a bottle. She was thrown to the floor and while prostrate was kicked, the suit says. The action further alleges that the defendant picked up pan and used it until 1t broke and then picked up a broom handle which was wieIdel by the defendant until the plaintiff was unconscious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

lessress, on the part of workmen in leaving caps where they get into the hands of children some- times happens despite the fact that contractors and employers take every precaution to prevent 1t.
 The fact that more than usual accidents have occurred within re. cent months is attributed to the more general use of explosives be- cause of the present greater amount of activity in construction going on
 Children use the highly sensi- tive and powerful blasting caps for playthings. or deliberately ex- ploded them by hitting them with rocks or hammers. or by throw- ing them in bonfires.. In some cases, the caps are detonated when carried in pockets along with other articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
RAID ON CHELSEA.
 CITY TREASURY

Chelsea, Mass, Oct 24-(UP)- An unsuccessful attempt to raid Chelsea's city treasury vault. con- tainins $54,500 in cash and checks, was revealed today.
 During the night burglars broke into City Hall by cutting glass in the outside door and the door Co the office of City Treasurer George F. Hedersof1. They knocked off the ends of the slide bars of tile vault, but the money and checks we're secure in a steel safe within the devository which the raiders could hot reach.
 Mrs Ella van Patten, matrofi, discovered the break.
 The attempted robber recalled the recent hOld-up at City Hall in Brockeon, where bandits obtained $12,811 in the city treasurer's of- flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
New Employment
 Bureau Endorsed

Final approval of the Campbell building quarters on State street as the new office of the state em- ployment bureau was given this morning by Miss Helen Wood, as- sistant state labor commissioner. and the office will be moved as soon as alterations have been com pleted. It is expected that the work will be completed within a weeks time. Although the white collar EZRA staff has been installed in the new location for the past two weeks, the moving of the state off, nee has been awaiting the sanction 0S the labor commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
FIGHT TO CUT
 BLAST VICTIMS
Nationwide Campaign to Reduce Casualties Al.
 ready Started

a I /
 New York (UP)--Aroused by the growing number of accidents resulting from children playing with blasting caps used to deto- nate dynamite, industrial explo- sives interests are carrying on a nationwide educational campaign to reduce the casualties. School teachers, policemen. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, parents and others are being asked to cooperate in this safety movement.
 Reports from practically every state show that there has been a marked increase in injuries to children, who find or otherwise obtain blasting caps near coal and metal mines, highway. projects and other construction work re- quiring the use of dynamite. Care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MANI ARE HURT
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Earl Park, Ind. Oct. 24--(UP) -Thirty-fouf passengers on a big Four express train bound from Chicago to Cincinnati were injured today when six cars left the rails and overturned.
 Mrs Frank Fisher of Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

suffered internal injuries.
 Other injured persons were taken to the Bundy Keefe hospital from the scene of the wreck, two miles east of Earl Park. Physicians said most were merely cut and bruised.
 Officials of the Big Four from Chicago and Indianapolis were un- able to determine the cause of the wreck. Conductor Ralph Patterson said he believed a defective rail was responsible. An inspection was impossible until after wreckags was removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

In the other suit. the plaintiff says he entered varvelli's restau- rant on Sept 22. 1894 and. with
 She charges that as result Df the beating, she was required to spend several weeks in St Mary's hospital and had to have eight stitches in her head to close the wounds. Attorney Norris L. Robin brings the suit for the plain. tiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

one Fortunate Cyr, purchased bev- erages. He claims he was at- tackled by Joseph Fontani, the bartender, who wielded bottle, causing painful injuries. The suit is brought by Attorney William K. Lawlor.
 Guest Loses Decision
 Rose Bloomfield of this city lost her $10,000 suit against Anna Shelf tel of Bridgeport under decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

of Judge Edward J. Finn in the common pleas court to-day. The suit was brought under the guest statute wherein the plaintiff claims she was permanently injured when the car in which she was riding, operated by the defendant, went off the road at Stamford, Sept 16, 1882 and struck a tree.
 Judge Finn says the evidence does not establish that the defend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph T. Kerrigan, 59 Avon street: Jane B. Nolan, 61 East Clay street.
 John Angelocola, 518 Congress avenue; Pauline M. Content, 2g8 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

It behind Mrs Ella Conke Oka- homa outlaw and public eny his sand before dying hands federal Police F1oyds
 
 career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

and screen star ever to be accepted
Dy New York society.
All of these things contributed to
one Of the most amazing of rags-to-
riches stories.
The Canadian girl who was to be
so honored never enjoyed a formal
education. Her parents could not
afford it, She went to the top of
the stage world. went broke and for
nine years she could get no work,
and then. at the age Of SO, her stout
spirit enabled her to do a come
back that made her the most popu-
lar of film players.
She saw her friends less frequent
lv after her sixty-fourth birthday
party. The fight against her illness
began TO sap her strength. She re-
tired from social engagements.
Gradually. too. she withdrew from
film work. Six months ago she
vent TO Santa Barbara to COM
mence the last fight"
At first she saw Hollywood friends
who mOtOred the 100 miles to the
seaside cottage she occupied on the
c. K. G.. Billings estate. The calls
were cut down gradually on orders
of her physicians. At the end only
nurses. doctors, and her maid were
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
CAPTOR REMEMBERS
ESTILL, REFUSES TO
POSE WITH CONVICTS
ByL Hitcd Press

BIZ Hifcd Press
MEXICO, Mo, Aug. 3.-Al-
though Indiana prison officers
willingly posed with William c.
Jay and John Burnett, convicts.
w. A. Debo, straightshooting may
or of Mexico, who captured the
pair, demurred.
L don't like the idea of posing
with criminals" Mayor Debo said.
Anyway, I may run for sheriff
some day, and 1 recall that the
Lake county, Indiana, prosecutor
who posed with Dillinger was de-
feated for reelection"
August Funk, assistant deputy
warden of the Indiana prison, and
A. Miller, prison officer however,
had no such scruples when they
came to get Jay and Burnett, who
escaped from their prison Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
SUNDAY CHAPEL TALKS
CONTINUED FOR MONTH
Col. f. p. Hites to Conduct Service
at Volunteers Headquarters.

Colonel Earl P. HiteS, executive
director of the Volunteers OF Amer
lea. will continue the Sunday night
chapel talks during August at the
headquarters. 800 North Illinois
street. he announced today.
His topic Sunday will be Making
Man" Special musical features will
be given during the August services
under the direction of A. Warren
Jacobson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
CITY POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW S2,16O DECREASE
Loss Attributed TO Moving of Mine
Union Headquarters.

Local postal receipts for July fell
s2.16O from July, 1888, figures, Post
master Adolph Seidensticker an
nounced today.
He attributed the loss to the
newspaper and periodical postage
taken from the city when the United
Mine Workers union moved its
headquarters from here to Wash
ington.
The July receipts were S284.38l
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press stan Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 3.-The ire
mendous popularity Marie Dressler
Won IN her career on the stage and
screen vas brought home forcibly
20 her after she was stricken with
the disease which finally brought
her death last weekend
Short Of beloved rulers. few have
received such homage.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent
her a message cheering her on when
they learned Ihe was fighting for
her life in Santa Barbara AT her
bedside. working 70 help the mis-
tress she served for twenty wears.
Mamie Cox. Negro maid. prayed
constantly for the Ugly Duckling's'
recovery.
And so II was the world over.
Personages known everywhere
mOurned the word that Miss Dress
Ter was dead. So did the most hum
BILE
Every one loved the homely. good
hearted. laughter-giving Coincidence.
She made no enemies as she trav-
eled her erratic course up the lad
der II fame Then down and then
mp again.
Paid Great Tribute
sad though il was 40 her fatal i'll
ness. Hollywood was glad that. on
the occasion Of her sixfy-l0urth
birthday last Nov. 9. 10 had paid
her the greatest public tribute it
ever had given a screen star.
on a huge set az one Of the larg-
est studios. a banquet was held for
the coincidence. already suffering
from the deadly disease.
Never was there such an OutpOur-
ing Of n0tables. VIII Rogers was
master Of ceremonies. Mary Pick
ford. Canadian-born. as was Miss
Dressler. attended. So did the
Barrymores and all the other stars.
The late Governor James Rolph
made a special trip from Sacra-
mentO. President Roosevelt wired
his congratulations; expressed re-
greet 1t being unable to be present.
If only I could let the world
know how grateful 1 am for all
have been given. Miss DreSsler said
tearfully. I have everything in
GLIDING friendships I value above
everything else"
admired by Roosevelt
She would not cut and distribute
the huge birthday cake mtil pro-
Queer promised 10 supply me of a
similar size to send TO an orphan
age. In any other this might have
seemed an afIeCtatiOn. but none
considered It so when the demand
came from Miss DreSSler.
The fact that President and Mrs.
Roosevelt sent her wires was not un-
usual for they so admired her that
she once vas a weekend guest at
the White House.
General Pershing was a close
friend of the actress and they cor
responded frequently. When she
visited England. she always received
a call from the prince of Wales.
Sponsored by the late Mrs. Stuy-
veSant Fish. she was the first stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
GREAT ACTRESS
VALUED FRIENDS
OVER ALL ELSE
Short Of Rulers, Few Have
Received Such Homage
From Far, Near.

series on she career % the beloved
comsdisnns. the late Marie Brssslsr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Take notice, men! We're quot
ing the lowest price in our en-
tire history to insure an imme-
diate, sweeping clearancel Don't
fail to profit by these sensational
savings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

he has the support of clever cast of comedians. Nigel Bruce is su- perb as the dumb friend. Her. bert Mundin Is side-splitting as the butler. And Nancy Carroll achieves new poise and dignity as the girl who wanted to take Henry over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
VIEW. COMMANDER ANNOUNCES STAFF
Col Shanahan, Dr M. A. O'Hara Named By StammerS

Colonel William Shanahan of this city was named department citi- zens' military training camps otti- ger at a meeting last night in the State Office Building of the Council of Administration of the Depart ment of Connecticut, Veterans of Foreign Wars by Commander Thomas F. Summers of Torring- ton who announced his officers and members of his staff.
 pr M. A. O'Hara of this city was named hospital committee chair man. Other appointments were as follows:
 Edward P. Riley of Bridgeport, department chief of staff; William W. Cass of Bridgeport, re-appoint- ed as department inspector; Carol Case of Hartford, department pub ncity officer and chairman of the annual poppy drive.
 George Derosier of New London was appointed department patriotic instructor; James Lee of Williman- tic, chairman of Connecticut Cot tage at Eaton Rapids, Mich; James Lee of Hartford, rehabilitation chairman; Nathan Cohen of New Haven, re-appointed finance com- mittee chairman; Mrs Katherine C. Hoffman of New Britain. depart ihcnt secretary; and John Laverg of Hartford, department Jason off, OCT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

and other along the highway are nightly relieved that their cus- toners are once more able to reach their places of business. There IS already very noticeable return of the through traffic volume which has been using the Watertown avenue detour since last fall.
 At last nights meeting of the board of aldermen the board of commissioners of public works was ordered to hold hearings on the laying of sewers In Patterson court and Manville street. The date for the hearings will probably be set at this evenings meeting of the works board.
 Moore Hits
 The Phillies lost to the Brook lyn Dodgers yesterday to 5 but 1t was no fault of Johnny Moore, Waterville boy, whose triple and two singles netted the losers three runs. He boosted his batting av. craze to .316. To date he has par ticipated in 58 games, batted 2O6 times, made 65 safe hits, scored 27 urns and batted in 40 more.
 Friends of Howard Kraft, Wa etrville athlete, who suffered a fractured leg as he slid home in a game at Millerton, N. r., on sun day, when he was playing as a member of a Waterbury team, are interested to know that he has left the Waterbury hospital. His lex must remain in cast for several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
HOLIDAY DANCES
 AT BANTAM LAKE
Dawn Dance to Feature Music Box Offering
 This Evening

If you want to spend the holi- days right there is no better place than the Music Box at Bantam Lake. The management announces that If you want to celebrate the holidays a dawn dance will be in order on the 3rd of July night. Dancing will be order from 9 D. m. until the wee hours of the morn- ing. In other words you can dance all night, also fireworks. Last, but not least, your favorite beer on draught. Come early and stay late and enjoy yourselves where there Is always good crowd, good mu- sic and good time assured.
 A special dance on July 4th will also be in order. Two big nights at the Music Box. Dancing at the Music Box every Wednesday and saturday nights. The music for the Music Box consists of 10 real artists. They seem to know just what the lovers of good music want and cater to their demand. Just plan a party and c'mon over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- gagement at Warner Brothers' State theater tonight include Ben Bernie, and all the lads, with Jack Oakie and big supporting cast in tho musical comedy Shoot the Works" The companion feature is Affairs of a Gentleman" with Paul Lukas and Patricia Ellis.
 Tomorrow brings an all new program headlined by "Embar- rnssing Moments" a farce comedy starring Chester Morris. The story is about a young architect who re- fuses to take life seriously and is constantly playing practical jokes on people. 1t presents Morris In his first comedy screen play In two years, with Marion Nixon as his sweetheart and the well known New York stage actor, Walter Woolf.
 The companion feature will be Let's Try Again" with Diana Wynyard and Give Brook. Satur- day next brings the eagerly await ed smash hit Little Man What Now" with Margaret suilavan, hit of "Only Yesterday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Exchange Of Deeds Mutually Approved
Proposed Sale of Institute Building Reveals Errors in Line Measurements Aldermen Await Correction

Corporation Counsel Charles s. 0'Connor was engaged to-day pre- paring deeds which the city will sign with the Waterbury Institute of Craft and Industry exchanging minute pieces of land in the rear of the comfort station. The in- stitute officials will also give the City deeds, thereby bringing about a mutual settlement of what, in legal terms, would be termed &trespass".
 ' The institute is preparing to sell It's building which fronts on Leav- anworth street. The fact that the sale was pending was disclosed by the Democrat several weeks ago. The deal is in the hands of Nuhn and Nuhn but the hands of Nuhn purehaser is being withheld for the present. It is planned to tear the structure down and erect modern building.
 , Exchange of Deeds Necessary
 In surveying the land 1t was found that the institutes building was over the line a few inches, thereby constituting a "trespass" on the citys comfort station land. The comfort station fronts on Harrison avenue. It was also found that the city's building was q few inches over the line and on the institutes property. There- fore, deeds, will he exchanged Clearing up the situation. The all dermen adjourned until next Mon-