davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
DYKE WAS INIuREn

Auckland, N. E., Dec 26-(UP) The Duke of Gloucester, son of the king of Great Britain, was in capacitated today by an injury to his foot, which was cut by a sharp stone while he was surf bathing. The duke, who is making a good will visit to Australia, and New Zealand, was obliged to curtail his engagements, accepting only those which did not require standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Enters Into National Movement Sponsoring s Program F or 10 Years
No Indication Yet That Local 'Y Will Participate in Peace Objective as Urged in National Council;
 Committee of l2 to Publish Reports

Announcement of new plan to aid the youth of the nation during the next ten years was made today at the Central Y. M. c. A. where Arrangements for local activities are being made as part of na- tion-wide movement sponsored by the National Council of YMCA As sociations. %Committees of Twelve" have been appointed by approxim- ately 100 YMCA associations Throughout the country in order to study problems of the nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

trade and was known to be a con- scientious worker and was liked for his kindly manner.
 He is mourned by his father and a sister in Ireland, and by three other sisters, Mrs Patrick Carey of Ansonia, Mrs William German of Waterbury and Mary Sugrue of Waterbury, and one brother, Thom- as of Ansonia and several nieces and nephews.
 Mrs. Alice (Camella) Parziale, 25, wife of Frank Parziale of 63 Putnam street, Meriden, died Sum- day afternoon at the Meriden hos pital following a brief illness. She was born in this city,. daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Car osella. She was married in 1881 and resided in Meriden for the past three years.
 Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Suozzo of this city and Mrs. Frank Champi; and five brothers, Adolph of Michigan, James, Nicholas, Fred and William Carosella of this city.
 The funeral was held this morn- 1ilS dI O soV U ClOCh lIOIIL IlcT IlOH1t to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Meriden where solemn high mass was celebrated at o'clock. Interment took place in the family plot in Sacred Heart cemetery,I Meriden.
 The funeral of Giovanni Fami- glietti was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Edward Farrell assisted by Rev Joseph Valdambrini and Rev John Connors. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas Cappone. Rocco Schiavo, Salvatore Cocchiola, Pietro De- lucis Rocco Giofdano, and An thony Malaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
|DE NARDO HEARING
 SLATED TOMORROW
PatrOlnlan to Answer Twin Charges Before Police
 Commissioners

The hearing to be given Patrol man John DeNardo on charges of neglect of duty and conduct unbe- coming an officer will be held to- morrow or Friday, it was reported this afternoon. The session is being called by Mayor Frank Hayes, act ing on charges filed by Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean.
 It is alleged in the charges that Patrolman DeNardo failed to re- port to superior officers that he lad been held up and robbed of his gun while on duty. The hold-up is said to have taken place at the intersection of Bidwell street and Roseland avenue, the patrolman being disarmed by three lads who were in the act of robbing a groc- cry store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

IN MEMORIAM.
 Dec. 26, 1894. Gin loving memory of Ann Marie Dolan and John Edward Dolan) Beyond the stars at Christmas time There 1 sa Land above, That's ever frightened with the
 lights
 Of happiness and love. And there in peace Our dear ones wait, Upon the Golden Shore, Until the Day when those they
 love, Will meet to part no more. (Mother, Father, Sisters, Brother) MIR and nNIN DOLAN, MRss and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet (Bryant) Probasco were held atthe Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. The body will be sent to Lambertville, N. J., this evening, where solemn high mass of re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
 Buenos Aires, Dec 26-UP)- Christmas was the hottest day of the year here. The temperature was 95 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

SHEEHY-In this city, Dec 25th. 1884, Michael S. Sheehy, Of 26S Baldwin St. Funeral Friday morn. ing at S:I5 o'clock from IA Laurel street to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

MICHAELS-In this city, Dec 25th, 1884, Mrs Clara Michaels, of 131 Willow St. Funeral Thursday, from Levinger United Chapel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial in Mount Carmel cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

MICHAELS-Mrs Clara Michaels, 7S, widow of Abraham l.. Michaels, died at her home, 131 Willow street yesterday morning after a long illness. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Carrie Lich- tenstein of this city and Mrs Stella
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at $40 was sto-
len from a parked automobile
early today by thieves who broke
a window in the machine. Ralph
Burke, of the 1900 block Seven
tenth st. N. W., reported the loss.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Police Hold Woman
In Fatal Shooting

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 15.-A
woman is being held by police to-
day for questioning in connection
with the fatal shooting yesterday
of Geo-ge E. King. 46. son of the
late founder of the King Hard
ware Company. The woman gave
her name as Mrs. L. F. Rooster, of
East Point, Ga.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Denies CHIEF
Has a Single Out

suite rented in the Adams Build
ing, 1900 block of F. St., N. W..
where the furniture that formerly
occupied General Johnson's office
in the Commerce Building has
been moved by virtue of a collec
ton taken among NRA workers
to purchase the furniture for the
former Administrator.
And to make more emphatic her
denial that General johnson will
maker her office" his headquar,
tiers, Robbie" added.
"As soon as General Johnson
is able, he will leave for an ex-
tended vacation. / don't know
where he's going, how long he'll
be gone, or what he's going to
do when he gets back"
WON'T GO WITH HIM
She also revealed that. contrary
to custom, she will not accompany
her chief on the vacation.
So on this October Is, lacking
only one day of being Is months
since the appointment of General
johnson to administer the re-
covery program, Hugh S. johnson,
retired soldier, lawyer and manu-
facturer, became an eX-NeW
Dealer,
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
BY E. F. JONES

Frances Robbie" Robinson, the
perfect secretary, who rose from
the ranks of Government clerk
to co-rule the NRA with an iron
fist, rose to a new height today
the height of indignation-to deny
persistent reports that her boss
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, would in
stall himself as an industrial code
advisor and take all comefs.
Miss Robinson, shying from in.
quiring newspapermen in her
Wardman Park Hotel quarters as
the calendar turned October IS
and marked the departure of the
general and herself from MIRA
chambers, telephoned in emphatic
terms that were meant to be con-
vincing:
cts ridiculous how you PEG.
pie will persist in believing that
General johnson is going into
business here. Those offices
were rented for my own use.
I've got a report to make and
a lot of mail to take care Of.
GETS MAIL THERE
"Of course General johnson
is getting his mail at that office,
but we-it's my office"
Miss Robinson referred to the
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
$1,000 REWARD
: GIVEN WOMAN

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. is
GN.S0 IA $1,000 reward for the
capture of Lucius Albert Parmalee.
alleged Canadian forger sought for
Is years by United States and
Canadian authorities, will be paid
to California housewife, officials
of the Canadian Bankers Associa-
ton announced today.
In announcing the award, the Of
ficials told how Mrs. C. w. Wilson,
wife of a Canadian Bank of Com
MERGE teller in Sausalito. Cali
fornia, recently captured Parmalee
Single-handed.
She was driving with her hus-
band, who had been duped into
passing a $500 check allegedly
forged by Parmalee. when Mr..
Wilson spied the suspect walking
along a street dressed as a clergy
man. Mr., Wilson excitedly pointed
out Parmalee and ran for police
while his wife leaped out of the
automobile, grabbed the suspect
and held him until officers
arrived.
w. D. MacWorth, bank detective
here who has been on Parmalee's
trail since 1921, said the suspect
has chased forged checks totaling
more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
ABC T|GHTENS
LIQUOR RULES

A warning against the sale or
delivery of beer, wine or hard
liquor to minors is contained in
a formal notice sent out today by
the ABC Board to every liquor
licensee in the District. The let
ter States that the law provides
a pena ty of revocation of license
for sales or delivery of beer or
wine to anyone under 18 years of
age: or of strong liquor to minors
under 81. Also that ignorance of
the age of such minor shall not
be a defense to any action
instituted"
The letter concludes with this
statement:
"The Board deems he prOvis-
ions of this section among the
most important in the entire
act and has determined to act
most draStically in cases of this
kind"
The Board warns liquor dealers
that it will assume an uncompro-
missing attitude and will hold the
licensees responsible for the con-
duct Of business by employees. In
case of doubt, the licensees are
urged not to make sales.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
PORTER SWORN IN

FRosTBURG, Nd, Oct. II.
Especially Owen L. Porter was
sworn in by Clerk of the Court
Lloyd L. Shaffer, as judge of the
Peoples Court at Frostburg, after
being appointed by Governor AL"
bert C. Richie. Judge Porter
succeeds Edward j. Donahue, who
was appointed postmaster at
Frostburg.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Former StOl Workers
Ouizzed In Kidnaping

with Berry V. Stoll. husband OF
the victim, expires at 4:20 p. m.
Hopeful Note Sounded
When Mrs. Stoll. i'll and run.
ming a high temperature, was
struck over the head and dragged
from her home last Wednesday
the kidnaper left a ransom note
which read in part:
I'VE will communicate with
you within five days."
The fifth day dawned without
any known message being received
from the kidnapers.
An optimistic note was sounded
inferentially when Harold
Nathan, Department of Justice
agent in charge of the inveSti-
cation, said:
"When Mrs. StOII is returned
we hope to be able to give out
more information"
Although the gates were kept
ajar, figuratively speaking, on
the Stoll estate in the hope that
the victim might be returned,
here was a noticeable increase in
activity by police authorities.
A number of persons were ques.
toned, Mr.. Nathan admitted.
Searching parties continued to
comb the area.
A police squad car was on duty
for the first time within calling
distance of the Stoll household.
Among those questioned were
James E. Scales, milk wagon
drive, who told of colliding with
sedan early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Scales said the driver drew
a revolver and threatened him.
He said he believed Mrs. Stoll was
in the rear seat of the sedan.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

CONTINUED from Page y
who is one of Kentucky's wealth
lest women.
C. C. Stoll is insured for
$4,000, 900. He is a leading church
man and typifies the courtly, pol
ished and kindly Kentucky gen
t1eman.
Elder StOlI Objects
The checkup by Federal agents
of past employees of his company
did not meet with the approval
of the elder Stoll. He told friends
he could not conceive of any
former employe being connected
with the kidnapping of his daugh-
ter-in-law.
Among former employees ques-
toned were three men who had
been discharged from the com
pany. One, now living near
Bowling Green, KY, was reported
to have made threats against the
Stoll family at the time he left
their employ.
Another, now living at NASH
vile, is a former college student.
The third person Intercepted was
reported to have suffered a men
tai breakdown recently.
Fish Camps Searched
The search for a clue to the
missing society woman was ex
tended this afternoon to the
abandoned fish camps along the
Indiana shore of the upper Ohio
River.
Automobiles and river craft
were used in the hunt. Sheriff
Luther M. Childs, of Clark county
Indiana, heading one party, was
told by a fisherman that he saw
a new skiff, without oars. float
ing down the river last Saturday
The fisherman towed the boat
in and later a stranger claimed
it, declaring it had drifted from
his camp. The sheriff planned to
question the camper.
The time limit in which the kid
naper promised to communicate
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
SHUT BANKS PAY.
HALF DEPOSITS

There are 1916 national banks
in receivership throughout the
country, with about $917,796,423
still tied up, it was officially dis
closed at the office Of the Comp
troller of the Currency today.
This figure includes the 16
Washington banks in receivership
with frozen assets of about $20,-
100000. When the closed national
banks failed they had about ST..
839 1862 1892 in deposits. They have
since paid off $922,065 1863, or a
little more than so per cent.
The figures were as of Sep
TENDER g. since which time, it
was pointed out. there has been
some slight change. Statistics
announced today do not include
deposits tied up in State banks.
Two hundred and ninety-nine
of the national banks in receiver
ship today were not licensed
after the banking holiday, and
their plans for reorganization
were not approved. Sixteen of
these, however, have since re.
ceived plans for reopening, and
when the plans are put into eff
feet about $9.587,00O will be re.
leased to depositors, j. F.. T.
O'Connor, Comptroller of the
Currency. announced.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
90,636 At TEND
D, c. SCHOOLS

For the first time in the
history of Washington's public
schools, which. date back to 1905,
the total enrolment has exceeded
10000 students.
Figures compiled in the office
OF Robert S. Anderson, school
statistician, show that 90,636 per.
sons, an increase of 1905 over a
comparable date last year, are
now studying.
White schools have 1888 stu,
dents and colored 32,023.
In the white schools, the enroll.
ment is divided as follows: Teach.
ers' college, 456; senior highs,
1851; junior highs, 1908; ele.
mentary schools, 1885, and voca.
tional schools, 933.
Colored schools have SGT in
teachers college; senior highs,
S,S77; junior highs, $685.; ele-
mentary schools, 21,085, and voca-
tlonal schools, 829.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

TELEPHONE BOOK AN IMPORTANT CLUE
THIS TORN PAGE from Louisville (Ky.) tele-
phone book, with the of Berry V. Sto ringed is
held important clue in the kidnapping of Mrs.
Alice Stoll. A finger smudge on the page may aid in
identifying the kdnaper 1t is believed the pages were
torn from the book to carry from a dark telephone
booth to the light. Photo by International.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Farley and Moses
Notes Are Scanned

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-An ex-
change of letters in 1881 between
James A. Farley, now Postmaster
General, and Robert Moses, Re
publican nominee for governor
of New York, is under scrutiny
of politicians here today.
The letters have been made
public by Mr.. Moses to prove
his contentious that while park
commissioner he dispensed Jobs
without regard for party lines.
Writing to Mr.. Moses, Mr.. Far,
ley urged him to appoint only
Democrats,
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
HUTCH|NS SEES.
PRESIDENT
BY international News Service
a HH..AAla: 1921.

Robert M. Hutchins, youthful
president of the University of
Chicago, conferred for an hour
with President Roosevelt today,
but left the White House today
without confirming or denying
that he is to accept the chair
manship of the National Labor
Relations Board. An announce
ment may be forthcoming later
in the day.
DR.. Hutchins said he was re-
turning to Chicago Immediately,
but declined to say whether he
had obtained a leave of absence
from the university.
The President conferred with
S. Clay Williams, chairman of
the MIRA board, just prior to
seeing DR.. Hutchins, contributing
to the belief that if the latter is
brought into the Administration
it will be in an NRA post.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Lauderdale to Try
D. G.. Liquor Cases

James Lauderdale, recently APP
pointed Assistant Corporation
Counsel, will replace Edward M.
Curran, who has been in charge
of liquor prosecutions at Police
Court since February 8. Mr.. Cur
ran will be transferred to the Dis
trict Building. where he will
handle damage claims against
the District.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been
issued at Upper Marlboro to
Lewis M. Early, 81. Brandywine
and Hazel Loveless, "a. Clinton;
Vincent w. Russell. "a. Anna
polls, and Katherine S. Moore, "a,
Lanham.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Robbery of SIS
Reported by Man

Harold Halcomb, of the 5000
block Ninth st. N. w.. told police
today he was mobbed by a gang
Of colored men late yesterday
and robbed of $25 IN cash and
q stickpin valued at $50.
The attack, he told Second pre-.
cinct police. occurred in a res.
taurant near Sixth and M Streets
Northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
YOUR GROCER Will
HELP YOU KEEP
HEALTHY AND HAPPY
Delicious Cereal Promotes
Regular Habits

The right kinds of foods form
the very basis of health. You need
nourishment for strength and en-
ergy. And you need "bulk" to pre-
vent common constipation.
Otherwise, this ailment may cause
headaches, loss of appetite and
energy. You can correct it, usually,
by eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN adds gen.
erous "bulk" to your daily menu.
Tests show this 'bulk" is similar
to that found in leafy vegetables.
Inside the body, the fiber of ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
ALL-BRAN is also a good source
Of vitamin B and iron.
Isn't it safer-and pleasanter-
to enjoy this food in place of taking
patent medicines?
Two tablespoonful of ALL-BRAN
daily will overcome most types of
common constipation. Chronic cases,
with each meal. If seriously i'll, see
your doctor. ALL-BRAN makes no
claim to be "cure-all."
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook into fluffy
mullins and breads.
Remember, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is all bran with only necessary fla
voring added. 1t contains much
more needed "bulk" than part-bran
products. Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
STARK BACKS
SCHOOL SLATE
Former Prosecutor Heard in
South Side Y. w. C. A.
Address.

The selection of a school board
is a community enterprise in which
all may participate without any con-
fict of purpose" Judson Stark,
former prosecutor, said in behalf Of
the Citizens School Committee at a
meeting in the south side Y. w.
c. A. yesterday.
Urging the election of Mrs. Mary
D. Ridge, Carl j. Wilde, Alan w.
Boyd. John F. White and Earl
Buchanan, Mr.. Stark said that if
these candidates are elected the tax
payers money will be used to edu-
cate children and will not be squan-
dered for the profit Of any clique.
The citizens school committee
supported the election of the in
cumbent school commissioners
Women of the Sixteenth, Seven
tenth and Twenty-second wards
attended the meeting yesterday, the
first Of eighteen to be held this
week by the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
COOKING SCHOOL
OPENED TODAY
BY THE TIMES
Classes Start at 2 al
Keith'S: Hundreds Are
Expected.

hundreds OF Indianapolis women
we're TO re-enter school today. paper
and pencil ready. TO take notes on
the newest developments in prepa-
ration Of foods. in The Indianapolis
Times cooking classes at Keith's
theater. The school opens at 2 0. m.
Miss Ruth Chambers. instructor.
VINO IS connected with the National
Live Stock and Meat Board has
prepared a course Of lessons for the
Times school which viii cover every
detail Of meal preparation.
She viii explain her recipes with
illustrations embodying the latest
results Of scientific research in uni
verSlties and domestic labora tories
and viii show her classes how to
make cooking not only a more ad-
Vanced art. but one which takes care
Of all family needs.
With her menus for ordinary
meals Miss Chambers also will pre-
sent ideas for entertaining and spe-
cial menus for parties and social
events
Food prepared in the classes will
be cooked on two Westinghouse
electric ranges. loaned % the school
by the indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
Seated in one section will be
members OF the Home Economics
Club. organization dealing with
domestic science activities in In
dianapOlis, members Of which are to
attend the school in a body. Another
group Of seats has been reserved for
a group Of social and civic leaders
who are sponsoring the school.
indianapolis merchants and ma
tional organizations are cooperating
with The Times in the cooking
school. On Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Helen Goeppinger, home
economics director of Indiana
Central college, will attend the
school with fourteen students from
her classes.
Thursday afternoon four Girl
Scouts Will be on the stage with
Miss Chambers. to receive in
struction before the class in special
dishes suitable for scout cookery.
The school is open to the public
without charge. Special invitations
have been extended to all women in
terested in meal preparation, and to
all civic club members of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Orville Abrams. 1898 Prospect street
Ford coupe, $500. from in front OF
home.
Roepke Floral Company. 1868 East Wash
lngtQn street, Oldsmobile coach, from in
front OF office.
Frank Leslie 1927 East New York street
Essex coach, 1920, from 100 North East
street.
Ben Finkestein. 24O Prospect street
APP. "a. Ford roadster. M-1O74, from Ray
and Dakota streets.
Charles Taylor. 242O West wilkins street
Ford va coach, 42-769. from in front Of
home.
Arthur Conner. AHA Byrum avenue.
Chrysler coupe, from East and Michigan
streets.
Earl Smith 1914 Charles street Ford
coupe. 96-59l. from Meridian and Will
kinS streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
c. Green 1917 East Minnesota street.
Villa avenue
c. Vohris. 436 East Wabash street. Buick
coupe. found at 2400 Hovey street, stripped.
Paul Nichols. 1909 East Thirtieth street.
Ford coupe. found on White River
boulevard south of Morris street. stripped.
C. R. Goldsmith. 1902 East Michigan
street. Apt. IL. Plymouth coach, found by
owner.
Reba Buck. 1920 North PENNSYLVANIA
street. Oldsmobile coupe found north part
of BrOOkside park. stripped.
A. d. Hayes. 21O8 North Meridian
street. Ford coupe. found in front of $40
North Meridian street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
CITY YOUTHS PLEDGED
Three HOnOred by Athletic Booster
Club at Purdue.

j. c. Shaffer, LOG North Grant
street; w r. ShuttleWorth, 2253
North New Jersey street, and David
K. Middleton, 6144 Broadway. have
been pledged to the Reamer Club,
an independent honorary athletic
booster organization at Purdue uni
versity. Young Shaffer and Shut
tleworth are seniors in the univer-
sity school of mechanical engineer
ing and Middleton is a junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MEN BUILDERS CLASS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
300 Expected to Attend Nomination
Dinner at Church.

The annual Christian Men Build
ers nomination banquet Will be held
at $50 tomorrow in the Third
Christian church classroom. Seven
teenth street and Broadway. More
than 300 persons are expected TO at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Miss Ruth Chambers
Director of Foods On Parade

authority
methods Added knowledge
we'll instructive Foods On Parade brings wealth of worthwhile no
the Cooking School,
appezg
howto hem, tn food Of each.
Cooking School always
You'll O and bring friends