davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
A. B. Co Employees
 Honor DriscOn


 About 80 employees of the Amer ican Brass company assembled Thursday night at the old Seven Grill on Hamilton, avenue where a testimonial dinner was given in honor of Daniel T. Driscoll who re- gently resigned his position as a foreman for that company to enter the tire and accessory business with Lawrence St Louis, former as- sistant district manager for the Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany. John Castle acted as toast master.
 Among the features of a pro gram of entertainment were Mi chael McNamara and Bobby Burns with Scotch songs and dances and Bill Keller. with several original songs.
 A most enjoyable evening was concluded with the presentation of a travelling bag to MT Driscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Waterbury's dinner-dancers must dig little deeper into their pock- cts beginning on Monday.
 Investigation of all restaurants, cabarets and all kinds of eating places where entertainment or dancing is offered will be begun Monday by deputy collectors of the internal revenue department for the purpose of checking on tax registration. The tax involves pay ment of 3 per cent on all bills oyer $2.50 and was ordered IS years ago but never enforced. Re- cent word from Washington direct ed its strict enforcement, and aft CT the original check-up, exam ination of each place will be con- ducted monthly.
 Patrons Must Pay
 Patrons, it has been learned, must pay the tax themselves and must pay 1t with the bill. The in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
bile of New Britain, who has also been approached by many supporters, has refused to de- clare his stand to date.

bile of New Britain, who has also been approached by many supporters, has refused to de- clare his stand to date.
 It is expected that Judge William F.. Hagearty of New Britain will seek renomination to the state senate once more on the democratic ticket. Dan. iel G. Greer and Abraham Cor bach of the Hardware City are also in receptive moods. Also mentioned in connection with the nomination for the senate in New Britain are the names of John F. Callahan and John l.. Sullivan.
 Professor Harry Morgan Ayres of WestpOrt, who was prominently mentioned prior to the democratic state cOnvcn- ton for the U. s. senatorial nomination and who withdrew as a result of his faculty du- ties at Columbia University in New York, is still working hard to put the democratic campaign i'm Connecticut over. last night he addressed a gath ering of more than 500 young men and women in one of the dOwn-state towns, urging them to support the democratic nominees.
 Carl A. Landgren, well known AnsOnia lawyer, is be- ing strongly backed by the rec publicans of that city for the nomination of state representa- tive. In AnsOnia another candi- date for the democratic mayor alty nomination is in the field i'm the person of Dr William H. O'Neil, present health officer, under the incumbent demo- cratic administration. The other candidates so far are Charles J. Asinus, newspaper man, who has stated informal. ly that he will refuse to take the nomination, Thomas Hine, clerk of the board of assessors, and William J. Kirby, member of the board of education. Ale dcrmanic President Joseph \, LoVeiie is also being urged to enter the mnyoralty n0mina- itOn race but as he Is e EZRA foreman In Ansonla it Is bee iicved that he Is ineligible.
 
 Prosecuting Attorney Charles R. sumnla of this city was one of the special guests present at the gathering in West IIa- ven on Thursday night spon. s0red by the New Haven County Italian Republican as. sOciatlon. Frank Waters Of MfIdIcbury, 18th district cen. tral committeeman, was also present as q guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CHURCH DUCKPIN
 TEAMS SELECTED
St Patrick's Holy Name League to Start Sea=
 son Monday
BROOkLY NEWS


 The general bowling committee looking after the interests of St Patrick's Holy Name society league met at the home of Cyri | Dunphy, on South Leonard stree' | last evening and completed tean arrangements. Average combina- tions were used and the result oi the drawing proves all of the teams are evenly matched with the high est averaging outfit registering 494 points per team, and the lowest, 492.
 The league will open its regular season at St Joseph's drives Mon day night at 8:30 o'clock. Bowling on weeks thereafter will start at S:15 o'clock. Team captains were selected at this meeting.
 The teams will line up as fol- lows:
 Captain Frank Hardy; James A. Phelan, Leno Costaldo, William Collins and Armand Calombe--
 Captain Rev. William Wirkus; Patrick Mcclure, Joseph Magro, Joseph Dunphy, Edmond McGrath "ANCEdSS
 Captain John Delaney:YanolC Car roll. Patroick O'Brien, James Brady and Joseph Croce-Average 494.
 Captain Harry Ryan; Joseph De- vine. H. P. McGrath, Ray Daily and Patrick Garvey-Average 492.
 Captain Cyril Dunphy; William Carroll, Martin Toomey. James T11,r Avnr. age 493.
 Captain Ray Sheridan; Michael Higgiston, Rev. Bernard Foster, Bernard Smith and Michael Daly- Average 492.
 Captain Edward Loftus; George Phelan, William Keller, Thomas Edmonds and John Dunphy-Ave- rage 492. .
 Captain James Barrett; alter mates, Bart Buckley and Michael Lawlor, Bernard Dillon, Edward Bracken, and Francis Lawlor-Av- craze 49S.
 Captain Michael Driscoll; Frank Bares, Joseph Bowen, Louis 'Cipri- ano and Thomas Lawlor-Average
 Captain Francis Fitzgerald James Griffin, Joseph Kelley, Thomas Kearney and John German Average 492.
 Card Party Held
 One of the largest attended card parties of the season LOOK place at the Lyceum last evening. More than three hundred played at the hall, while others had tables at their homes. The proceeds will be turned over to the Holy Ghost Foreign Mission Society.
 Those in charge of the arrange ments included Mrs Carl Demen- ski, Mrs Leo Conway, Mrs James Mulhearn, Mary Morley and Mary Fenton.
 Nit Carmel Bowlers
 Twenty bowlers reported at the meeting of the Mt Carmel Holy Name meeting at the Washing ton alleys last night and made preparations to enter into the sea- son with that number. The first matches will be rolled at the Washington drives Friday night.
 Schedule of Masses
 St Joseph's masses at 6, [, s. 2. 10 and II o'clock. Vespers at z o'clock in the evening. The Holy Names Society will attend the 2 o'clock mass in a body and receive holy communion. The speaker at the mass will be Rev Eublis Of Marianapolis college.
 Mt Carmel masses at '. S:So. 10 and II o'clock. Children's masses will be at ! a. m.. The Holy Rosary Society will attend holy communion in . body ct a. m. Last mass will be q 'hgih mass.
 st Patrick's - Masses at [. g. e:3O and ii o'clock. The Holy Name Society will attend the o'clock mass in . body and attend holy communion. All scheduled maeses are listed on Eastern Standard Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Societies Discuss
 Plans For Festival
Event Will Be Held October l8-l9 for Benefit of St
 Francis Xavier Church. Committee Named
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Plans for an autumn festival for the benefit of St Francis Xavier church are now underway and ac- cording to present plans the affair will be run for two nights, October IS and .19. The first night it is planned to have card party under the auspices of the Holy Name so- ciety and the Children of Mary. The second night there will be minstrel show and dance under the auspices of the newly formed Alumni Association.
 It is believed by holding the af- fair on the two nights as stated above that attractions would be provided for both the older and younger members of the parish. Father O'Connor is to be in charge of the card party part of the en- tertainment while Father Cough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Extravaganza for
 Local ROtarianS

According to the weekly bulletin of the Rotary club startling ex- travaganza" will be presented st the Tuesday noon meeting at tho Elton. It will be directed by Charles D. Nye. Some of our members, feeling that the pro- gram should not be of too serious a nature" says the bulletin, "have demanded that they be entertain ed and we have started out to do it. Tuesdays meeting will be an attemtp to entertain. If you don't want to be entertained. stay away. If you do, come with charity .n your hearts,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

tnlS clty, nOWCNcEs VIII ChsNE the convention with consider able support.
 The Dan ury democrats have chosen Judge Martin J. Cunningham as their candidate for the office of judge of pro- bate to succeed himself. The Danbury district includes Dan- bury and New Fairfield. Judge Cunningham was first elected to the probate post in 1912 and served three terms. In 1928 he was defeated by Judge c. E. Mason, republican, now prcsi- dent of the Danbury National bank. Two years ago when Judge Mason decided not to run again, Edmund B. Watson, Danbury architect, was nomin- ated. He was defeated by Judge Cunningham. the incum- bent. This year Judge Charles A. Hallock will be Judge Cum ningham's g. o. p. opponent.
 Congressman Sschuyler Mer. rit was scheduled to be re- nominated at the g. 0 P. con- gres siOnal convention in Bridgeport today. The con- gressman was unOppOsed so his renOminatiOn was a matter of routine. The republicans of New Haven will nominate their two candidates for the offices of representative on October 10th. Former Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker of New Haven is now in the race definitely for the 2. o. D. congressional nOn- inatiOn i'm the third district along with Joseph F. Morris sey, former g. 0. p. town chair man, Michael D. McGOvern, ex.directOr of public works in the Elm City, and J. Raymond McCuen of New Haven, for 20 years executive secretary to ex-COngressman John Q. Til- son. Robert J. Hodge of West , Haven, prominent manufac- turer, is the main bone of con- tentiOn. He wants the g. o. D. congressional nomination and Is being backed by a very strong faction in the third dis trict.
 Mrs Mary Lynch Dwyer has been appointed deputy chief clerk of the Bridgeport branch, Of the motor vehicle depart- nient.. She will commence her new duties on October 1st at a salary of $1,6SO annually. She was formerly city treas urcr of Bridgeport and is now vice-chairInan of the Bridge port democratic town commit tee.
 Tine republican town conn mittee of New Britain has voted unanimously to amend the party rules so as to charge filing fees to g. o. p. candidates. Candidates for places on con- yentiOn delegations will have to pay $5; those seeking legis- tive posts in the state will have to contribute $1O as will those seeking posts on the lO- cal council; aldermanic can diilates will he charged $3. The new rule Is effective at once and candidates for representa- lives and the senate will he the first affected. The purpose is to raise money to defray the expenses incurred in primaries.
 The first withdrawal from the impending contest for the democratic nominations for New Britain's two places In the lower branch of the legislature has been announced. Eugene FaseIlc, who was in the race for some time, has withdrawn due to the fact that hc. his wife and children have bccn seriously iii because of being poisoned by canned beans. This icaves Councilmen Joseph German and John R. Fcorc. Attorneys Leonard $. AppeIl and Andrew E. AlsaI onIan and Thomas (. smith in the race. Representative LucIen Mncl- ora. who has served two sess ei0sss Go the house. Co not ex. pectcd Co be . candidate for rcnomination. Dr A. L. Avita-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Exploitation of mining in the Philippines will be encouraged by the government C proposed legis- iation ie passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Ten families in Newcastle-on- Tyne. England. have cost the tax payers $53.500 in outdoor relief. six childrsl having been born to one family while receiving public aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Eruption of Ruapehu. New Zealand volcano. for the first time in 3a years caused column of water and steam to spurt 700 feet from the crater lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

The democratic county con- vcntl0n is on today tn West Haven. Reports were Co the cffcct that the delegation from Ans0nin ss0uid support .. I'd. ward 6IaviR of Milford for the eiiglevalty nomination rather than Constable James E. O'Lcnry of this city. TIie con- vcnti0n opens ~ . o'clock this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Political Gossip

afternoon in the democratic ! hall opposite the West Haven green. Constable O'Leary of this city, however, will enter the convention with consider able support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

gardless Of the $1,000 fine provided
for each day Of unlicensed opera
ton. Mr.. Admire insisted today it
would continue to operate. The AAA
has said an injunction suit will be
filed in the near future.
We're not afraid Of any $1,000
fines as anything they Cthe govern
ment) can do now or any time in
the future Mr.. Admire declared
'Eighty-flye per cent of the dis
tributers in the indianapolis area
are against this licensing business"
he added, but they haven't the
strength of mind to- protest against
it. They're just waiting TO see how
we make OUT
Mr. Admire denounced Mr.. Chris
Hansen for barring newspaper re-
porters from meeting OF distribu-
ters Tuesday afternoon and said
that accounts Of the meeting sup
piled to the press by Mr.. Christian
sen were incorrect.
He said that large distributors in
the meeting had urged higher prices
for the consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
DOLLFUSS RITES
ARE FEATURED
BY NEWSREEL
Roosevelt Visit on Coast
Also Shown: Storm
in East Pictured.

President Roosevelt's arrival al
Portland. Ore. where he is greeted
b. Mrs. Roosevelt and the cheers
Of a huge crowd as ne steDs from
the gangpiank o. the battleship
Houston before setting out on a tour
q goFcrnment-oVned power sites in
the northwest. is shown in The CIR
rent issue Of The Times-Universsl
NeWsrecl AS the big ship docks.
Mrs. Roosevelt makes her way
through the crowd and the party
passes from the city 20 Bonneville
dam, where the chief executive tells
Of the governments plans 20 supply
cheap electricity 10 the Pacific north
WesC.
Other lmportan events shown IN
the reel are the impressive rites
marking the funeral Of Chancellor
Dolliuss Of Austria. views OF the
wreckage caused when the COnhan-
sey river, swollen By a c.oJdburst. tore
through Bridgcton. y. J.. wrecking
bridges and homes. views Of the
thrilling race on Lake George for
the gold cup. motorboating-s classic
prize.
Scenes Of civil war IN New Or
leans are also shown as tho mayor
recruits armed special deputies ~
opposition 70 the national guards
men poured into the city during his
battle" with Senator Long. the
visit Of one OF Americas largest
families TO A Gentry Of Progress
exposition, the midnight start Of
the national balloon race at Biz
mingham. Ala; the tragic death Of
Mrs. Frances MarSalIs during the
wOmcns national air races at Dav-
ton. o.; views OF The first mall
carrying glider train leaving New
York and arriving in Washington.
and Of workmen repairing the White
House from top 20 bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
DAIRY ISSUES
def TO u. S.
IN MILK CASE
City Firm Operates Without
License: RidiCuIeS AAA
Power to Fine.

The Greenwood Dairy Farms or
ganization is waiting impatiently
for the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration to start its threatened
injunction suit against the dairy
and it doubts that the government
has the nerve to go into federal
court with the matter.
This was the gist today of a
strongly worded def" issued by
Arthur Admire, adviser to the
dairy.
The AAA revoked the dairy's il
cense last Saturday following a
hearing here at which it had been
testified that the dairy refused to
pay the fee prescribed under the
local marketing agreement for sup
port of the office of the local adj
ministrator, Herman Christensen.
Since then the dairy has cOntin-
ued to operate without license, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Reaches Century Mark
BBIimcsSpenat

hH IuIfF pfffHA
HUNTINGTON. Aug. 10.-Chris-
topher Spath. who was 100 years old
on wednesday. viii be guest Of
honor Sunday at a family reunion
At the summer home Of his daughter
a. Barbee lake. Mr.. Spsth, a resi-
dent Of this city, spends his sum-
mers at the lake and is still an ar
dent fisherman.
Born in Germany, ne came to this
country with his parents at 6. They
settled in Ohio. He fought on the
Union side IN the Civil war, IS an
ardent Democrat and is looking for
ward to casting his vote IN the No
Vcmber election.
The centenarian reads without
difficulty and writes in clear, leg
IDLE hand. Mr.. Spath IS believed
70 be the oldest Civil war veteran
in Huntington county. if not in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
AUG. 10, 1894

one Of the features Of the morning
program.
Club girls who viii attend the
state fair school Of home economies
from the county were announced
following yesterdays judging. They
are Lorene Ristow. Wayne town
ship: Marjorie Davis. Pike town
ship: Mable Grace Smith, Perry
township: Margaret Stout. Decatur
township: Katherine Shearer, War
rem township. and Viola Brier. Perry
township. honor student from the
1888 school.
Judging Of Guernsey, Jersey, Hol-
stein. and AYRSHIRE cattle featured
yesterdays program Clothing, cam
ming, health projects. baking, and
special Ball canning, featured the
ribbon work in the girls division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Bank Dividend Due
By limo NpfcioI

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. 10
Indications are that a second divi-
dend Will be paid by fall by the re-
ceiver for the Citizens Third Ma
tional bank. it was revealed today
with the announcement that those
having claims against the institu-
ton should file them at once. This
also applies to those who received
the benefit of the first dividend, it
was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Takes School Post

III IWTs NVfCI0T
BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Dr.
Frank o. Beck, former school
teacher. Methodist minister and So
cial worker, has been appointed at
tendance officer Of Bloomington
schools. DR.. Beck has done con-
siderable writing on public service
topics which he proposes to con-
tinue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10


OCANsPORT Ind the prospect Of the
worst water shortages the Logansport ofhcas
rapidly diminishing
drinking and commercial water
creeks which feed the river dry
dangerously
Although ordinance prohibiting sprinkng in
officials
muc possible
stations halted TWO ago ana
vadnF pools in c not been rehned
started TINS
should
sveu the n few days
CIV fcals expressed city endangered
rld freb out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
PASTORS MUST SWEAR
LOYALTY TO HITLER
Battle Against Nazis Regarded as
Hopeless.

By HIfTa Press
BERLIN. Aug. 1O-Pastors in op-
position to complete Modification Of
the Protestant church in Germany
prepared today 70 wage a losing
battle against The dictatorship set
up By the Hitler regime.
The national synod Of the Evan
gelcal church voted at an emer-
gency meeting yesterday for a prof.
Get setting up ReiChsbiShop Ludwig
Mueller as supreme ruler of the
church Pastors must take an oath
Of Loyalty 10 Hitler.
II was expected pastors resisting
the new regime would be- disciplined
severely and perhaps suppressed If
they continue 10 resist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Bus Probe Starts

y TWFF NUFFTNI
CONNERSVILLE, Aug. 10.-Re-
ports Chat school bus owners are
carrying passengers for his in viola
ton of the law are under investiga-
ton here by Harry U. Davis, motor
vehicle inspector, as part Of a state
wide drive ordered by Al Feeney,
state safety director.
Owners of the school buses, who
receive the benefit Of a small Ii
cense fee in order to keep down the
cost Of transporting pupils, have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
DRESS REVUE is
ON PROGRAM AT
All CLUB SHOW
Judging of Hog, Poultry
Entries Features of
Final Day.

Awards for best hog and poultry
entries in the boys division and the
dress revue in the Indiana univer-
Sitys building today were to close
the Marion County All Clubs an
nual show at the state Playground.
Winners of the dress revue were
to be announced late this afternoon.
A food preparation exhibit was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

2 sparkling side
stones and a gorgeous
brilliant diamond in the
center-solid white gold
mountings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Horse Damages Car


SHELBYVILLE. Aug 10.-The
automobile of Wesley Crosby, De-
land. H., was damaged recently in
a collision near here with one of
several horses which we're being
driven along the road. The animal
was only slightly hurt but Mr.
Crosby's car suffered dents in radi-
atOr and fender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Hog Checks Ready
By Times Special

BRAZIL, Aug. 10-Clay county
farmers soon are to receive more
than $4,000 in federal corn-hog
dividends, it was announced here
today. County Agent H. L. Royce
has notified farmers to collect first
payments due under the corn and
hog reduction program. It is ex-
pected that approximately s1O4,000
will be paid eventually to farmers
in the county, a second installment
being due in November and the last
in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

2 Bulova lead-off values
in watches that are ma
tionally acclaimed the out
standing models in accu-
racy-beauty and price!
Kay's offer Bulova'S Home
Run in values on liberal
credit terms. Guaranteed
Jewel movement - enclosed
in cases of smart new de-
signl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Indiana News in Brief

been "chiseling" in on the regular
bus routes. according to reports re-
ceived by Mr.. Feeney. Complaint
has also been heard that owners Of
private passenger are also are carry
ing passengers for hire without
necessary authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South southeast wind, miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 3002 at
sea level; temperature, 30; general
conditions, high, overcast, hazy;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, six
NJ i1oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Owns 11O7 British Coin

81 Emitted Press
HOLYOKE. Mass, Aug. 10.-Neil
Gillies still mas the 1907 British
one-cent piece he found in the
Philippines thrty-hve years ago
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
NORTHERN VILLAGES
FORM WHIST TEAMS

The first game between the whist
teams of Kerrick and Bruno, cap
tanned by Reider Edison and Vic Mari
hart respectively, was played at Bruno
Monday night, with the southern ag-
gregation emerging victorious by a
score of POI to 215. Play began at
$50 p. m, and is continuous until
II p. m. Total points were counted
during that period.
The schedule for the pre-Christmas
season is divided into two halves, each
of which shall consist of nine eve
nings of play. The winners of each
half will play off for the champion
ship; and, at the conclusion of the
season, the champions will be feted
by the other two teams.
Einard Edin of Duquette, is search
ing for a few old and young-timers
to organize a squad Of Minister'S to
join the tournament and cop the prize;
and, if the group is completed, they
will play against Bruno at Duquette
next Thursday night. The season,
judging from the playing last Mon
day, promises to be an interesting one.