davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
ENDURANCE CIRCUS
 AT EAGLES HALL
zS Couples Still Survive GrueIIing Test at I36th'

Hundreds of people from Water bury and vicinity are jamming the Eagles auditorium nightly, where the Eagles Endurance Circus is now passing the 1S6 hour mark.
 There are -2s couples and nine solos still in the contest which started with 47 teams last Tues day night.
 George and Sophie Semenuk, a married team from Waterbury was one of the last teams out of the contest. They left the floor at 3:3O Sunday morning, due to the inabil- ity of Mrs Semenuk to continue.
 The contestants are on the con- test floor AS minutes and are then given q rest period of IS minutes. This routine is continuous 24 hours daily.
 Most of the contestants are en- tertainers. Between the hours of three and five in the afternoon and eight to one at night they pre- sent a very interesting floor show under the direction of Freddie Hall, a former vaudeville headlin- CT.
 The Endurance Circus is on the air daily over three stations, name- ly: WATR, W1XBS and9WICC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Bria, president of the local chap ter, who presided at the meeting.
 Honor Roll Services
 Following the memorial mass celebrated by Father Valdambrini, the group marched to Library park where services were held at the honor roll. A floral wreath was placed on the memorial and Com mander McDuff made few brief remarks.
 Father Robotti discussed Musso- linis military program and de- tended his recent proclamation for enrolling Italian youth in the mill itary service, by stating that Italy needs large army to maintain peace, located such as the country is between Germany, France and Austria.
 Attorney Cipriano
 Attorney Cipriano paid tribute to Italy's great exploits in bringing Austria to peace terms in the world war.
 He explained that for three years and six months Italian sol- diers surmounted almost incon- ceivable odds to keep Austria from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
BISHOP M'AULIFFE :.
 .OFFICIATES HERE

In ceremonies Saturday at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and at St Lucy's church, Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, administered the sacrament of confirmation to 555 children, one of the largest groups ever confirmed here on the same day.
 In services held at 10:S0 Satur- day morning, Bishop McAuliffe ad- ministered the sacrament to 330 boys and girls at the Chruch of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, while a throng of relatives and friends looked on.
 At St Lucy's church, a class of 225 children was confirmed, with the ceremonies beginning at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Italian Armistice
 CommemoratedHere
Mass, Honor Roll Exercises Public Meeting,' Dance
 Mark Local Observance of 10th Anniversary
Republican

The Waterbury Chapter of the Federation of Italian World War Veterans observed the 18th anni- verscary of the signing of Italy's armistice with Austria-Hungary with an all day program yesterday. A memorial mass was attended in the morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. A speaking pro- gram was held in the afternoon at Buckingham hall and dance was held in the same hall last evening. It was the first observance of the anniversary by the recently organ ized Waterbury group. Delegates from other veteran posts were present.
 Speakers in the afternoon in- cluded Mayor Frank Hayes, Con gressman Edward w. Goss, Rev Filippo Robotti of Italy, Attorney Carmine G. Cipriano, Pasquale De Cicco, Italian vice-consul at New Haven, George J. McDuff, com mander of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, Homer G. Nor throp. Civil War veteran, Rev Jo- seph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church and Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
RING, PRESIDENT
 OF W. 0. W. CLUB

J. w. Ring of this city, who was at one time president of the Woodmen of hte World, activity club of Rhode Island and Con- necticut, was named president at a meeting of the organization yester- day afternoon at the Elton. The office was left open through the resignation of Frank W. Weaving of Uaugatuck.
 It was announced that United States Senator Morris Shephard of Texas, a manager of Woodmen of the World, will be invited to take partin the memoria lservices and installation to be held here next May. Plans of the local camp for the coming year were explained by Edward Doyle and Arthur Blewitt and MT Doyle was named chair man of the committee in charge of the field day to be celebrated by the organization next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Elm Elm

Bar5s . Calling the Southern California tootodU team "HoLywood struck" is mmfa1r Those ooys ha0e been sruck not much by HoyOood as by ther r'vot tens Princeton reinstaed the taOo students accused of drining beer against college rules before any o tue German universities could get to them. It's easy enouqh for Roosevelt to an Al S1n1th der6y os gounq Frankin D. did, but Al doesn't think anyone could it into his shoes. =. An OmahG ma1 cdrraer charges his qoie beat him 0ith Whip hoe, a0ash- board and bat. She mustn't have done ony oa6aa9' Uncle Sams attorneys im Chicago have been trying to prove that Samuel Is uggled figures for his ti- ties And he preferring symphonies to crcuses!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Drifting and Dreaming It's either gas station or these days Everywhere they are either dishng liquid in mug liquid from hose Who cares they both make the There must be twenty different brands of beer for sale in town right now Good old competton He is the master driver of them all And who would sing for Lycidas He knew himself to sing and build fifty rhyme must with my song Right up on dear old Cherry factory with church right it's heart If doubt folks just drive up Sun day them rolling out of the church for change Bet they history all compiled about the days when the fac wanted to buy that land And there the Worden Dairy My how that child has grown. knew it when it little building And today it stretches for yards and yards and only recently of it's trucks backed into the old Hook and Eye Shop. Seems they must utilize this storage purposes too Those were the days when we carried the factory into the home Everyone took their
 hooks and eyes home and sewed them the cards Mother and Daddy and the whole family took shot at the needle and thread And those hard earned dollars? You're telling me about depression We just called plain hard
 times in my day and days In those days people stayed home
 nights Supper was the meal of the day and everyone was hurryng to go out Home just place for Beauty Rest
 Mattresses today. Nevertheless call progress Call it anyfhing you want still feel it whole lot better than some of those good old days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

joining Germany in her offensives. The armistice signed between Italy and Austria, hastened the arm istice signed between Italy and Austria, hastened the armistice be- tween the Allies and Germany. said Mir Cipriano.
 Italian Consul
 MT DeCicco urged more con- certed cooperation among the Italians and suggested that per- sonal. petty jealousies be disre- garded. Mayor Frank Hayes con- graduated the committee on the well balanced program and said he was glad to have been included among the invited guests.
 Congressman Goss told of the elaborate program he witnessed in Italy a year ago when the same event was being observed. He com mended the Boy Scout movement, stating the youth of to-day are the leaders of tomorrow. He said mo- body wants war but the best way to keep peace is to be adequately prepared for war.
 Legion Tribute
 Commander McDuff said if the group continued to progress it would be the largest veterans or ganization of the city. He invited the veterans to take part in the Armistice day celebration parade next Sunday. Vocal selections were rendered by a sextet composed of Oreste Cammarano, Mae Cammar- ano, Anna Alfano, Pasquafe Peril To, Tommaso Arciero and Joseph Russo. Frank Romano's orchestra played for the dance in the even ing at which 400 couples or more were present.
 The committee in charge of the celebration included Francis Mar ucci, chairman, Amerigo DeAngelis Gaetano Telesca, Tommaso Arciero Felice Paulone, Luigi Ranaudo, Raffaele Cicchiello, Rocco Scviavo, Coafrancesco Ermini, Giovanni Izzo, Pasquale Albini, Carmine Sfroza. Salvatore Tate and Car- melo Landieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
HOLY NAME GROUP
 POSTPONES PARTY
Democratic Rally Given Preference Games
 Slated for Thursday
 WASHINGTON HILL

The St Francis Holy Name So- ciety forty-five tournament which was scheduled to start it's second week of play tonight has been postponed until Thursday evening of this week. The games which were to be played tonight will be played on Thursday night so as not to offset the schedule. The reason for the change is due to the fact of the democratic rally which is scheduled to take place tonight at the corner of Washington and South streets. Ex-Mayor Martin Scully will be chairman at to- nights gathering and the speakers will include Mayor Hayes, Attorney Joseph Smith, Senator Joseph Law Tor and other candidates on the democratic ticket.
 Hills to Meet
 The Washington Hill Athletic Association will hold it's regular weekly meeting tonight in the club rooms on Baldwin street. A report on the membership drive will be given by John Shea who is chairman of the drive. The club will decide at to-fights meeting whether or not they will organize a lowing league among the mem bers with the league to function once week at the bowling alleys in the new community house.
 Rendered Party
 Miss Ann Gladney was rendered a surprise birthday party at her home on Rye street recently. The home was atractively decorated with black and orange streamers n HaJJ4xuoba,, Enf tertainment was enjoyed through out the evening. Those present at the time included: Misses Martha Morris, Mabel Mulville. Grace Pascucci, Stella Kolpa, Viola Lo- gan, Josephine Davino, Mae Lally, Mildred Valentas, Mary Orintas, Mary Gladney, Ann Gladly and Mrs Van Snyder, Mrs Otto Shatas, Mrs William Shatas, Mrs Mary Shelley, Mrs John McEvoy and Mrs James Gladney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
B. & F.. WOMEN TO
 HEAR EDUCATOR

"The Changing Status in the Training of Teachers" will be the subject of an address by Franklin E. Pierce, director of the bureau of teacher preparation, state depart ment of education, at the netting of the Business and Professional Women's club tonight. Supper will be served at o'clock and the bus- mess session will follow. MT Pierce will speak at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
DIR L. o. BENHAM
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Dr l.. O. Benham, D. C., will be the speaker at the meeting of the Mems League of Bunker Hill to- night at 8 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Dr Benham will explain the principles of chiropractic, illustrating his ad- dress with X-ray views. Plans will be made for the "Old Folks Con- cert" which is to be presented in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
IRA N. ORNBURN
 LAUDS ROOSEVELT

God knows where the ordinary man and woman of America would be if 1t were not for the federal aid which has been extended through the program of our great presi- dent" said Ira N. Ornburn. presi- dent of the Cigar Makers Union of America today in letter to State Chairman J. FrancfS Smith of this city. MT Ornburn forward ed his letter from Washington, D. c. He is a resident of Connecticut and declared his intention of re- turning to Connecticut to cast a straight democratic vote".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Remarkable Essays
 By School Children
Edward LongO, Charlotte ChristoffersOn Selected as
 Prize Winners in Local Contest

take no pride in his appearance and was of living; believing in super stitions; and cruelties. Furthermore, beautiful things are apt to appear ugly.
 Education gives us new person. alities as well as enabling us to un- dertake and accomplish new things. The educated person is in position to see more vividly, think more clearly, and feel intensely. To me education will be the hand to lift the veil of understanding so that may see clearly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Editor Tall Toa0er Topics: Tue problem of Philetus and his Y he" problem bad nothing on the one of old Uncle Reus vho pondered for seven months and sevem quaramtines over this one. # brick aOeghs pounds plus ha brick hoaO much do taOo bricks aceigh?
 It's simple ahen you knoao hoa0 And there the story of the old frog that feU into aOe thirty feet deep He jumped cup three feet every day but fell gack 0o feet at night HoU 4eany days did t take him to emerge from the aUeU? Conundratmly speaking. AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
ELECTION WEEK

Forget trivialities for moment, Vain pleasures you must not seek, There's just one thing that matters In this-election week. Neglect for day your bridge club, Drop your knitting for spell, There's serious business brewing At the ringing of the bell. Never mind your golf game, Apply your winning streak To big and better balloting In this-election week.
 Elm Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
SHORT CITY COURT
 ASSEMBLY TODAY

Continuance of two weeks was granted Harold Martin, 28, of 112 Baldwin street, in a city court ses- sion that lasted but five minutes this morning. He is charged with operating a car without license. and told the court through counsel that he will plead guilty to the charge when the case is heard. $, The Monday court session was the shortest one in many weeks, even the usual weekend trunks being conspicuous by their absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

What the headlines tell Wacott Reveals Insides of Congress at New Britain Reguar monthly meeting of Rest Man (You don't suppose he died of shock do you) Husbands Invited to Party Club (some of them just invited for it, tool Now Eats Any Kind of Food and No Constipation (Oh yeah we'll just try few bites ot dog biscuit and see what happen Rtche Finds Fifth Term Is Hard Get Some of the boys find it hard to get even the first term) Vermont Gets Taste of Summer Weather Knowing Vermont I'll it tasted just like hape sugar) Married in Turkey, Asks Divorce Here (Nust have been of Singers mldgets) Recover al
 ngford Loot Brain of Gang Held What happened to rest of the man anyway Sports Editor Buried Alive by Grid Forecasters Mail hs takes rank with the smothered with kisses" expression) Insul Admits One 10 Million Mistake (Oh to be able make just 10 million mistake in this life).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
OLD ONE-CENT PIECE FOUND

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-A copper one-cent piece, minted in 1919, was found in Emigration Canyon, near Salt Lake City, by William Palfreyman, member of q road grading crew. The coin was believed to have been brought west with the first Utah prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
AnslUers To
 T~~a n--~~s;~r~

Below are the answers to test quastiOns printed on Page 10.
 1. Count Leo Tolstoy. 2., A high explosive. 3. Halifax.
 4. British general In the American Revolutionary war. 5. Henry Clay. 6. Pacific.
 2. The Principia. s. English poet. 9. Annapolis. 10. Switzerland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
MRS EDITH M. BELL
 GET S$925 DAMAGES

Damages of $925 were awarded Mrs Edith M. Bell against Mary Moriarty in a judgment of Judge Miles F. McNiff handed down Sat- urday in the common pleas court. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries suffered May 12 when she fell down flight of stairs in the defendants property at 97 Cherry street, where the plaintiff was resident. Trial of the issues took place last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Between the of old dance program. Golden Star A. C.. Remember it Private Dance and Supper given by the members of the Golden Star A. Saturday evening February 2 1914 And what supper as the menu shows. And the good old Order of Dances You al ways started with twosep to the tune of the End Regiment c. N G.. Next waltz, Dream Days; Schottische There's Girl in the Heart of Maryland What songs You've Got Your Mothers Big Blue Eyes; Last Night Was the End of the World; Horse Trot Dorothy that was threestep) Adee Get Out and Get Under o fix up your autoobe) Love Me While the Loving Is Good Too Much Mustard Just Dream of You Dear Loves Old Sweet Song Harbor of Love- International Rag; Sympathy What Do You Mean You Lost Your Dog Gone of the first nut songs When the Whole World Goes Back You real torch song) Across the Great Dvide Sit Down You're Rocking the Boat Curse of an Aching Heart; I'm My Way to Mandalay; Where Is My Mamma Tosts Good Bye closed the program Remember those programs with the fancy covers and gayy asseed pencils strung through he Them the days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Daily dislikes. The guy love ds the one a0ho drives stump on am envelope aUh his fist just I'm
 about to address enueope at the post office desks Mr P. M Farley should conduct campaign, after has present one is over educate a fist hammers h1t there is better and easier a0ay to put stomp am emueope Yours for quiet postage sticking in the P O. Suppose the solution as to put the enveope on the oor and air the stomp to t aoith quick blo of the heel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING
ATNDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
rFEDTEA DEn GD0rG
Personal Property Loans


AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Indianapoli Chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the election
Of II directors 70 serve for the ensuing
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
War Memorial Building No TT Meri-
dian Street, indianapolis. Indiana. on
Wednesday afternoon AZ 800 O'Clock.
October oath, 1884 All members are re-
qUested 10 be present.
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following mate
rails will be received by the Chairman OF
the State Highway Commission OF Inci-
ana. at his office on the third floor. State
House Annex l02 North Senate Avenue,
Indianapolis, Indiana. until p. m. on the
29th day Of October. 1894 at which time
thew viii be publicly opened and read:
Invitation No 36z2. Quantity OF Tires
and Tubes F. O. B Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specifications viii be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved By the Chairman
70 reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
any combination OF bids that IN his Judg-
ment IS most advantageous 70 the Stats
OF Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

/ Death Notices
BARNEY. ALFRED A.-Residing at 35O5
Washington blvd. beloved father of Mrs
Elveyn Cadick. passed away early Sun
at Sty TIE fFLASNE & q p i BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
COFFIN. CHARLES Passed away Mon
day morning. Services at the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
TOMBSTONE. ROBERTA tNurse)-4226
sohoneld Ave. departed this life Mon
dav 40 a. m, age 43 years. Funeral
notice later For further information.
JONES. BENJAMIN F.-Passed away at
his residence 1915 North Pennsylvania
St. SATURDAY. p m. Funeral Tuesday
Oct IT, e. p III, from Gi6rd the residence
KYSAR. THOMAS-Be Beloved husband of
Cora. father Woodrow and Josephine
Kysar, Mrs. LOra Lantz Miss Burnetta
Miller and Mrs. Demorus Rove. passed
away at his home. 81 N Whittier. Sun
day. Oct. IA. Friends may call at the
home any time after p m. Tuesday
Funeral Wednesday. Oct II 10 a. m
GYM SERVICE.
LAYCOCK. HENRIETTA C.-Widow Of VIII
Fin, 6ayS9c ci passed r away Saturday eve,
KREGELO & BAILEY. 2233 North Merid-
ian St. Tuesday morning. oct. l6 at 10
O'Clock Interment Crown Hill.
LONELESS. CARRIE M.-Matron of the In
dianapoliS Home for Aged Women. passed
away Saturday evening. Services Mon
day. 1880 p. m. at THE FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends in
vited. Burial East Hill cemetery. Rush
vile. Ind. No flowers. please
MARCHAL. THEODORE-Husb of Mar
tina MarchaL father of Mabel Closing and
Julia WOlfarth of Indianapolis Everett
Virgil Marchal of Cleveland. O.. brother
Of Fred Marchal of Avon. Ind; Rudolph
Marchal Of New Cumberland W Va:
Emma Heinrich Of Malvern. O.. and
Hattie Watson of Indianapolis. passed
away Oct g. age s. years. Funeral Tues
day Oct. 10, p. m. at the home of his
daughter. $50 North DreXel avenue.
Friends may call any time Sunday after
10 a. m Burial Mt jackson cemetery.
Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

III
PICH-I gratefully acknowledge the kind
ness. sympathy ana loyalty OF ali my
relatives. neiEhbors and friends during
the illness and a. the death OF my be-
loved sister Martha II Pich. Especially
DO I wish 70 thank all Of those Who par
ucipsted H. the funeral services and also
our funeral director Thomas J Black
well and assistants for the efficient serv-
ice rendered 10 our hour Of grief-MISS
ANNA pTCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

TOMBSTONE. ROBERTA tNurse)-4226
sohoneld Ave. departed this life Mon
dav. 6.30 a. m, age 43 years. Funeral
notice later. For further information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

LAYCOCK. HENRIETTA C.-Widow of VIII
F. Laycock. passed away Saturday eve
ming. Oct. Is. Funeral services at
KREGELO & BAILEY. 2233 North Merid-
ian St. Tuesday morning. Oct IS. at 10
o'clock Interment Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
INSTR UcTI0RS

10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2l0S Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instruments
FREE. Is w Market, room 20T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15


Alfred A. Barnes. 66. Of 35O5 Washington
boulevard anemia
Katherine Conner. IS. OF 1888 GullfOrd.
arteriOsclerOsis.
Clay c. Sellers. 50. Of 1850 Stanley. cere-
bral hemOrrhage
George W. Seals. 81. city hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Prank Kanalec. A. of 1901 West Tenth.
cerebral hcmOrThage.
Addie L. Koehne. 70. Methodist hospital,
Samuel Wheeler. 70. Of 1913 Carrollton.
chronic myocarditis.
Edgar T. Harmon. 81. Veterans hospital.
c!rrhOsis Of liver.
Ravans Bey. /. city hospital. penumo-
cOccic meningitis
Bartel A. Vredeveld. II. City hospital
general peritouIus-
Joseph Schlotter 60. OF 1914 East Ohio
brOnchO pneumonia.
sudie Mead So city hospital. pneumo-
Coccic meningitis.
Shirley Ann VOLTA. months city hos
pitaI CntcrtlS.
Carrie Loveless. 81 St. Vincents hos
pital corOnarv thrombosis.
John Carl Smith. 81 OF 1921 West New
York. cerebral hemorrhage.
Ivy Pearce Woodbury.. "a. Of gil North
Bolton. cOronarV occlusion.
George Wuensch. IS. White river
drowning
Lillian NJ. Leyeudecker. ST. OF BIT North
Gladstone. carcinoma.
Joseph Frances Radican s months St
Vlncents hospital. CASTRO enterlus.
Frank Mighano. 81 OF 1857 Edgemont.
carcinoma.
Melvina Poland. &c. Deaconess hospital
brOnChO pneumonia.
Barbara Stuoy. 81. Of 224 North La Sale.
Elizabeth A Green. 20. of 1921 Naomi.
nltFal IUSUflCIeuCV-