davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Ger, president: Ray Robinson, vice.
president; Mrs. H. F. STICKY, sreas-
urer; Miss Maude Russell, account
ant; Miss Dorothy Bush, secretary;
Miss Florise Scott. publicity chair
man.
The first tryouts will be held
tonight at the Irvington School OF
Music. 5667 East Washington street
1t is open to the public and all
interested are invited to come. The
next club meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. %. at 80 North Ken
more road, at the home Of Mrs.
Spencer.
The play director will be an
nounced at a later date.
The first play will be held the
middle Of November.
A MUSICAL event of interest is
"A announced by Mrs. ". H
Bingham.
Sunday afternoon, Nov. II, at
English's, the Metropolitan Quar-
tet, headed by Grace Moore, who
has increased her public by her ap-
pearance in the movie, "One Night
of Love" and on the radio, will pre-
sent a concert.
She will be assisted by Edward
Johnson, tenor; Rose Hampton,
contralto, and Richard Bonelli, bari
tone.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
l. offer: Judge Priest" at the
Apollo; Student Tour" at Loew'S
Palace; Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch - at the Circle and .Onc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Leather License Plates
The first auto license plates in
Pennsylvania were made of leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Nazis Expected To
Break With Royalists
Declarations of Leaders COndemning Monarchist
Movement in Germany Regarded as Cause

Nazis in the course of year sue
ceeded in inducing these groups to
place their loyalty to Hitler above
their loyalties to the imperial re-
gime.
The Nazi determination to stamp
out any reasserted independence
day by the Stahlhelm, was en-
phasized recently by the arrest of
steel helment leaders on the Island
Cof Rueger who appeared to place
the Hohenzollerns above Hitler.
The Hitlerites therefore appear
ed today to be opposing the thought
OF monarchism mainly in order to
prevent the royalist movement from
overshadowing their own import
ance.
The silencing of constitutional
debates, particularly where the
thought of restoration might
intrude, indicates a Hiterite de-
sire not to permit a clash Of
views at the present time, or any
incidents that might disturb the
unity of the Nazi movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Dvarskas Held. For
Superior Court On
Burglary. Complaint
South Riverside Street Lad Also Linked With
Breaking and Entering Trinity Building and With
/ Car Theft Waldo Given Suspended Sentence

Bonds of $1,000 stipulated as Sc
curity for the appearance in police
court this morning OF Anthony
Dvarskas, II, of So South River
side street were doubled o-day fol-
lowing the youths act in waving
examination. He was ordered held
for superior court under bonds of
$4,000 in connection with an at
tempted burglary at the Citizens
Drug Store on the corner of South
Elm and Union streets last Friday
morning. The youth is also linked
with the breaking and entering of
the Prospect Pharmacy in the
Trinity building on Prospect street,
the theft of an automobile owned
, by Chares E. Rosengarten of
Cloves terrace and the recent
burglary at the Bunker Hill Medi-
cine Shop from which q radio, a
cash register and several dollars in
change were taken.
Young Dvarskas, q former in
mate Of the Cheshire Reformatory,
was arrested last Friday morning
by Patrolman John Meaney. The
officer came upon the accused and
TWO companions as they were at
tempting to force the door of the
drug store. They were in possession
OF two long pinch bars either Of
which was sufficient to force open
the door. !,
Paul Waldo, 81, bf IS York street
was given a suspended sentence on
the charge of breach of the peace.
The accused, a one-arms mai, was
charged with striking Mrs Anna
Semonian in the face and injuring
her nose. The alleged assault took
place as Mrs Semonian and her
husband were moving out of the
mouse owned by Waldo. He objected
70 them taking certain articles of
furniture out the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Youth Valves Examination and 81 600 Bonds Doubled
WITHDRAWAL OF
CASH CURTAILED

Washington, Jan 32-W.P.) -
Cash Withdrawals from the treas
ury Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation were restricted to-day
by President Roosevelt to $500.
100000 although congress in ex-
tending the life Of the corporation,
!, creased its lending power 70
$3.50, 100000.
In signin gthe bill, the president
wrote Chairman Jesse Jones that
he approved the congressional
measure with the distinct under
standing" that its withdrawal win
not, without his prior approval, ex-
coed the $500,000,000 mark which
he indicated in his budget message
Mr. Roosevelt approved the bill
Sunday. It continues the REC un-
til February /, 1895. The pres
ident's letter to Jones said 1t was
his understanding that under the
bill the RFC was authorized to uti-
lie funds which 1t receives as re-
payments of loans previously made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

SC"OSu ErCSS StuM SOEE.ISEN(1NAVAC
Berlin, Jan. 22--(UP)-Declar-
ations of Nazi leaders condemning
the monarchist movement in Ger
many were regarded today as sig
nificant Of an approaching aban-
donment by the party of the en-
tire Hohenzollern dynasty and a
clear-cut break with royalist
thought.
The apparent reversal of the
original Nazis position, in which
party men appeared hesitant to
break from the monarchists or, In
fact touch the issue at all, has
caused considerable surprise.
Furthermore, 1t was pointed
out today, the public were not
aware of any increase in monar.
chist propaganda, although there
may have been considerable dis
cussion of the restoration In social
circles.
The principal monarchist activi-
ties have been concentrated in the
old nobility attached to the Steel
Helmet organization, but a eau
tious policy has been pursued,
aimed at keeping sympathy for the
Hohenzollern sentiment alive rath-
err than fastening restoration. =
The recent sharp rebuke Of these
manifestations is explained In
Nazi fear at the refrigeration of
the old nationalist Steel Helmet
and Junker forces, whom the Nazi
would like as allies, but whom
they distrust as rivals.
Using force and persuasion, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
| Want Every Sick Person In
Waterbury, to Come and Scenic

/ want to give you the names
and addresses Of leading men and
women right here in town who
have taken my medicine Wendell
and declare it has done more good
than any medicine they ever took.
II Wendell helped them, It will help
you.
No one can afford to delay any
longer taking my medicine Wendell.
You may have taken other medi-
cines and been disappointed but
that is no excuse for not giving
this new remedy a trial. All you
have to do Is come to The Water
bury Drug Company, ask for me,
the Wendell Man and I'll explain
all about my medicine and tell you
honestly whether or not 1t fits your
case.
My medicine Wendell has been on
the market for a number of years
and since it was introduced here
a short time ago the very best peo-
pie, both men and women, have
taken 1t and say it is the finest me-
dicine they ever took. The sur
prising thing rs how quickly 1t
takes hold and gives relief.
IL you are just HdiL-olCh oO Iilol
your duties are a burden, yet not
sick enough to call a doctor or go
to a hospital: If your digestion is
poor, stomach out of order, causing
that full, bloated feeling after
meals, gas pains, sourness or
nausea; If your bowels are con-
stipated requiring you to take a pill
every night or something before
breakfast every morning; IL your
kidneys are little weak and you
have backache, pains in the mus
cles or joints: IL your nerves are
on edge and you can't sleep well;
If your liver Is lazy, making you
feel dull, drowsy, or slight gid
diness in the head; If your blood
is filled with impurities which
should be moving out of your sys-
tenn daily, you owe it to yourself to
get rid Of these troubles without
delay.
I am conscientious in asking you
to come and let me tell you how
my great new medicine will benefit
you. I've seen Wendell help so many
people that it makes me feel good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

Anthony Kotik, 43, of 132 Bish-
op street, charged with shoplift-
ing, obtained a continuance until
Wednesday morning. He was ar
rested Saturday afternoon by Pa
trolman Joseph Clark when caught
in, the act Of taking articles from
various counters In the s. 8.
Kresge store in Exchange Place.
When arrested he had Ia pairs of
stockings, eight bars Of soap, sew
en- handncrchiefs and other mer-
chandise. He remained unidenti-
fled for several hours, declining to
give his name or his place of resi-
dence.
The case of Rocco Fusco, 20, Of
White road was continued until
January 29th. He is accused of
stealing some tools owned by Will
fred Theroux of 121 Circular ave-
nue..
Richard Lane, %, of Sharon
valley, who was brought back here
for trial on the charge of. nom
support was ordered to pay his wife
$12 a week. He has been paying
SIS a week. Sergeant Henry john
son and Detective Edward McElli-
gott brought the accused back to
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
SEVERAL DAMAGE
CASES SETTLED
Harry j. Gauthier to Be
Paid $3,7l5 By the
Chase Companies

Henry J. Gauthier OF IS Center
street will receive $371.58 in COM
pensation from the Chase Compan-
les, Inc, under an agreement filed
in the compensation court here to-
day. The sum is to be paid at the
rate of $11.26 weekly for 33 weeks
for Is per cent loss Of function of
the>right arm.
Other agreements filed include:
Scovill Mfg Co and Budd Spicer Of
Munson avenue, $11.89 weekly;
Scovill Mfg Co and Emile Verron-
eau of Pearl Lake road, leg injury.
$8.18 weekly; Irene Comment, fin
ger injury, $3.50 weekly; David st
Denis of 413 West Main street, in
ternal injury, $7.72 weekly; c. Fas-
clone Of Is High street, hernia,
$685. weekly; International Silver
Co and Nick Reno of this city, fin
ger injury, 1888 weekly; Chase
Companies. Inc and George Roscoe
of % Hopkins street, back injury,
$10.31 weekly; American Brass Co
and j. Valaitis of Oakville, nose in
jury, $6.57 weekly; Lux Clock Mfg
Co and Anna Spillane of 81 Bron-
son street, finger injury, $6.12
weekly; Waterbury Paper Box Co
and Harold Kulman of 581 Wilson
street, finger injury, $500 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
LIQUOR PRICES
UP 900 PER CENT
Considering Price To-day,
Penn People Recall
Fees of Years Ago

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-In these
days of state stores charging from
81 per pint and up for poor grade
blended whisky, some Pennsylvan-
ians are recalling with sorrow the
days when good whiskey sold in
this state at SO cents quart.
Back in 1880, merchants in the
eastern part Of the state not only
sold whisky at this low price, but
offered champagne at $3.50 for a
half dozen quarts, and pure grain
alcohol at 1925 per gallon. Then,
it can be seen, the cost of today's
"bath-tub" gin would have been
almost negligible.
In those days, also, rum sold for
$1.40 per gallon; H. Ronemus' rye
at $1.45 per gallon; F.. Mccain s
fine rye at $1.45 per gallon. Half
barrels of ginger brandy cost only
$1.75, just about the price today
of pint of good whiskey in one
of Pennsylvania state stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
PRESIDENT WILL
SEE AMBASSADOR

Washington, Jan 81 UP)-
President Roosevelt will see AM
bassador Hans Luther Of Germany
to-day and ask him definitely that
American creditors Of Germany be
given the same treatment as those
Of other countries.
The presidents determination to
seek a showdown on the question
Of protection for American credi-
tors came after an arbitrary inter-
est reduction move by the German
government.
A White House statement said:
President Roosevelt will talk
with the German ambassador about
payments due Americans by Ger
man states, municipalities and cor
porations, which payments now
pass by decree through the Ger
man treasury.
"The president will ask definite
ly that American creditors be given
the same treatment as creditors of
other nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
Rev. w. J. Fitzgerald
Dies In Middletown
Permanent Rector of St Johns Church Passes on This
Noon in RectOry-Educated Here
Especial to The Dennocrat)

Middletown, Conn, Jan % -
Rev william J. Fitzgerald, 81,
permanent rector of St Johns
church at Middletown died this
noon at the church rectory. He was
a brother of the late John j. Fitz-
gerald for years the clerk of the
Waterbury board Of education. Fa-
Their Fitzgerald was also the uncle
Of Assistant States Attorney Will
liam B. Fitzgerald of Waterbury
and Attorney Thomas F. Healey of
Chestertown, Md. who was recently
appointed to q federal position.
Father Fitzgerald was born May
8, 1876. He attended st Mary's
parochial school at Waterbury and
later entered the College of st
Charles at Ellicott City, Md, where
he prepared for the priesthood. At
ter leaving st Charles College he
entered the Grand Seminary at
Montreal, Canada.
He was ordained July 26th, 1904
at st. Joseph's Cathedral. Hart
ford. Bishop Michael Tierney off,
ciated. After his ordination he re-
turned to Catholic University
where he put in two years of grad
uate work. He was assigned in
1906 to the Sacred Heart church
in Bridgeport.
Shortly after being named pas
tor of this church he was appoint
ed supervisor of education for all
the parochial schools of the do
cese, which position he held for
10 years. After leaving Bridgeport
he was appointed pastor of st.
Patrick's church in Mystic, re-
naming there for five years.
The next seven years he was sta
toned at st Mary's church in Mil
ford. He has been pastor. of the
Middletown church since 1881.
The funeral will take place
Thursday morning when pontifi-
cal high mass will be celebrated at
20 o'clock at st Johns church.
Priests from all over the state are
expected to be In attendance. A
children's mass will be said at
o'clock. The offices for the dead
will be chanted at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
John and Joanna Fitzgerald were
parents of Father Fitzgerald. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs j. r.
iIealey Of Willow street and the
following nephews and nieces:
Miss Mary Healey, Attorney Thorn
rs F. Healey of Chestertown, Miss
Eileen Egan, Attorney William B.
Fitzgerald. John Maurice and
kathleen Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
NAILS BAN PLAY
in BERLIN HOUSE
Insist Upor Changes in
Scenes Depicting Mob
Action Against Jews

Berlin (UP)-Theatrica1 censor
ship Is exercised not only against
Marxists in the third Reich.
A theatrical episode which re-
manned unknown to the general
public but caused establishment
among artists recently revealed this
fact.
The state theater was preparing
its biggest night since the advent
of Hitlerism-a work by Hans
Johst, representative poet of the
new regime.
And it was not only a work by
a Nazi poet but alsoa play on Luz
Their, the reformer whom Nazis like
and whose 450th birthday was
celebrated this year.
It was a few hours before the
first performance was to begin
the whole theater was frenzied
with last-minute preparations-the
director, the actors, the scenic
workers were on the verge Of COM
plete exhaustion--and then, sud-
denly, word came from the propa-
ganda ministry to send ten copies
| of the play.
Before the time fixed for the be-
ginning of the performance the
ministry had announced its deci-
sion.
The play was not to be per-
formed.
The author, the director, the
personnel were thunderstruck.
First of all, the question arose how
the public was to be informed.
A communique was issued to
the effect that the performance had
been postponed because the lead
ing actor, Heinrich George, had
sprained his ankle.
AS the public went peacefully
away, George was running about
the theater. His physical equilib-
rum was perfect.
The ban, of course, could not be
upheld. The play was being per-
formed all over the country; no
explanation could have been given
as to its banning In Berlin.
After long and wearisome nego-
tiations, the propaganda ministry
lifted the ban on condition that
some scenes, showing the mob put
ting some Jews to death, would be
mitigated.
In the provinces, no exception
was taken to these scenes on the
theory, 1t was rumored, that no
foreigners would see it there.
Thus, the play was performed
after a weeks delay. 1t was big
success.
But 1t was rumored that Johst,
who is dramatic adviser to the state
| theaters, may quit his position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

all over everytime I sell a bottle
because I know 1 have done some
man or woman good deed.
Try Wendell, you will be feeling
like different person in couple
of weeks. I say this because I've
seen it happen in so many in
stances and there Is no reason why
il will not do the same for you.
Vendol is different from the ordin-
airy run of medicines. 1t works by
removing the cause and not just
by patching you up or stimulating
you for the time being.
Come to see me at The Water
bury Drug Company, 1874 East Main
street. 1 invite every man and
woman in this vicinity. Open up.
tell me what you expect a medi-
cine to do for you and I'll be hon-
est and frank and tell you wheth-
err Wendell is what you need. I'll
leave 1t to you and. If you do not
decide Wendell is the best medicine
for your troubles, I'll be greatly
disappointed. So come today IL
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
CARETAKERHELD
FOR SHOOTING

Stonington, Conn, Jan 22-(UP)
Willett, II year old care
taker Of a farm, was to be ar
raigned in town court here to-day,
charged with the Staying early yes
terday of John Mcmahon, 81 of
Pawcatuck. The men We're friends.
State police from the Groton
barracks, where Willett has been
held without bond, said they
learned Willett and Mcmahon ar
gued over religion. They had been
drinking, they said.
The argument was at the farm
where Willett was employed, and
the shooting occurred when Nc
Mahon started to leave. Police
said Willett fired four times, but
only one bullet found it's mark.
Mcmahon died in the Westerly, r.
l., hospital where he was taken
after Willett called hib employer
and told him of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
GOOD REPORT FROM
FATHER MULCAHY

Gratifying reports concerning
the continued Improvement In the
condition of Rev. Thomas p. Null
cahy, pastor of IS. Peter and Paul
church, were received today from
Sarasota, Florida. Father Mulca-
ny underwent serious operation
In that city last Thursday. He was
taken suddenly III while on a brief
vacation and underwent an emer..
gency operation for the removal
OF his appendix. II IN now expect.
cd that Father Mulcahy VIII DO
permitted to return to Waterbury
about the middle OF February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
THREE SONS LOST

Boston, Jan. 22.--(UP).---Three
children lost their lives In eoasting
accidents IN New England yester-
AZ Burlington. w., Albert Ties.
aler, o, and George Laselle, 7, were
killed when their sled ran into a
taxienb. Donald l.Aselle, y, brother
Of George, was injured orltleally,
A. North IseadinR, Edna Hay
wood, 4, was drowned when her
sled plunged through = hole on she
ipswich river,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
YMCA NOTES

The feature Of the inter-club
at the YMCA tonight will be a talk
by Fay Vincent, the only athlete in
recent Yale history to captain foot
ball and baseball teams during the
same scholastic year. Motion pic
lures of several football games will
be shown, and tactics will be ana
>lyzed and described by Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
G O 6 n S

Don't let them get straneIe.
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulSion combines Z major helms in
one. Powerful but harmless
Pleasant to take. No narcotics
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the snot n
your cough or cold is not relieved
Wy Sseomuision. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
APPRECIATES JOB

Boston, Jan. 22.-(UP).- TO
show his appreciation for his CWA
job. John De Troia Of East Bos-
ton has named his newborn son
Franklin Delano Roosevelt De
Troia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22

More gold is being mined in Bril-
fish Guiana than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-22
CARDINAL HAYES
VERY CRITICAL

New York, Jan 22-(UP)-The
sharp criticism of Cardinal Hayes
was directed today against career
seeking women.
Addressing 700 members of the
Carroll club, Cardinal Hayes
warned against accepting as an
ideal "he woman whose name ap-
pears on the front pages Of the
press day after day, or the woman
who is carving out career, as they
call 1t. You will find them defying
the laws of God and man."
Written off as bad debt, a tax
of Sc due st Ives, England, since
1914 has lust been maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Pork chops should ok about
20 minutes.
Take the meat from the pan, put
in two chopped onions and cook
slowly until onions are tender but
not brown, meanwhile keeping the
chops hot. Add one-half cup hot
water to th' onions, also a teaspoon
of prepared mustard, put the chops
back in the pan and simmer for
five minutes.
Transfer the chops to plates or a
platter and strain the gravy over
them. Garnish with watercreSs and
cooked prunes stuffed with chopped
almonds and picked relish.
Maple Cup Custard
Beat the yolks and whites Of four
eggs separately. then beat half a
cup of maple syrup into the yolks
Add three cups of milk, pinch of
salt and the beaten whites, pour
into individual custard cups, set in
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven IS minutes. or until
the custard is firm. Do not let the
water boil.
Apple Pudding
Pare and crate four tart apples.
Add two tablespoons melted butter,
the beaten yolks of six eggs, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
SHUN SPEED IN
POT ROASTING
Cooking Time of Three
Hours Required for
Best Results.

When the husband longs for
Mothers cooking" ten chances to
one it is the savory pot roast and
the delicious brown gravy that he
recalls.
Of course, mothers have no mon
opoly an pot roasts. 1t is only that
they have prepared pot roasts so
many times that they have learned
what cuts to buy and how to pre-
part them. Any one, by using little
care, can make a delicious pot roast,
says Inez S. Wilson, home econo-
mist, and here's how:
First, dredge the roast with flour,
season with salt and pepper and
brown in hot lard. Add a small
amount of moisture, either water,
meat stock, tomato juice. or dilute
vinegar, cover, and let simmer
slowly, until done, about three hours.
1t is very important that the meat
be we'll Drowned, and that only a
small amount of liquid be added at
time. AS this cooks out more may
be added, but again, it should be
added in small quantities. AS the
liquid cooks down each time the
meat becomes a richer brown and
the gravy much better.
All meat is best when cooked at
a low temperature, and a pot roast
is no exception. After browning,
good pot roast must be cooked very
slowly at a simmering, not boiling,
temperature.
The cuts usually used for pot
roasts are the chuck, rump or heel
of the round. These may be boned
and rolled if desired If their fat
covering is thin, they may be
wrapped with either cod or back
fat and tied in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
PORK'S APPEAL
INCREASED BY
USE OF HERBS
HomeIy Roast Becomes Dis
tinctive With Added
Flavor.

On December days, when Christ
mas-present expenditures are apt
to make a dent in the dinner al
lowance, housewife may surprise
herself as a result of studying how
to serve delicious food at small cost.
Even when inexpensive meals are
being served it is not necessary to
jog the family into thinking it
doesn't matter what they eat as
long as it is nourishing, because
bargain foods, when treated fairly,
can turn dinner into a grand event.
Herb Favored Pork
For example, if you are having
pork roast, you can enrich it with
a potpourri Of herbs whose COM
bined flavors, spooned over the
cooking meat every little while, will
turn a homely roast into something
distinguished.
Into the roasting pan put a piece
of turnip, a leaf of cabbage, two
sprigs of parsley, a bay leaf, a tea
spoon of grated lemon rind, a leek,
and onion and some pepper, salt
and allspice. When the meat is half
done put in peeled potatoes. Thick