davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
1900 HEAR DEARING
AT ~ BIG MEETING
Oakland CITY President Pleads for
Righteousness"

Likcning Americas financial rise
and crash to the building of the SIX
towers of Babel. DR.. p. w. De3ring.
Oakland City college president. yes
terdav told 200 persons at the y
NJ c. A. big meeting IN Keith'S
theater the way out" Is along path
ways or Righteousness.
America. Dr. Bearing said. built a
tower of wealth which It expected
10 reach TO heaven; a temple Of
peace. a temple of knowledge; a
temple of sex and a temple of reli-
CiOn. but all were founded on the
wisdom Of man and not the wisdom
Of God. All successfully crashed. the
speaker said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
500 AT SAENGERBUND
HEAR GERMAN MUSIC

Program j. Presented i'm Knights
Of Columbus Hall.
4 program OF German music was
prcsen ted last night by the Indian
apolis Saengerbund in the Knights
o. Columbus hall before 500 MEM
bers Of the Saengerbund and their
friends.
S0iOists were Victor Dannacher
tenor. Miss Ella Buschatzky. So
prauO. and Miss Roberta May
Bland. harpist. Rudolph o. Heyne
was conductor and both the mems
and Womcn's Choruses participated
j. Kelt0n Whetstine was pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Decatur Man Killed in Accident

By United Press
FREMONT, Ind. Nov. l9.-Fred
DeitSch, 81, Decatur. was killed in
stantly. and Brock McNaughton q,
Fremont. was injured critically when
the automobile in which they were
riding left the road and overturned
one and one-half miles north OF
here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
SHAREHOLDERS GROUP
HEARING POSTPONED
Master in Chancery Sets Dec. 3 as
New Date.

The reorganization hearing on the
Shareholders Investment Corpora
ton, subsidiary Of the defunct
Fletcher American Company, today
was postponed until Dec. by Albert
Ward, special master in chancery.
At that time the majority stock
holders and Homer Buley, a stock
holder, will have presented audits
to John Rabb Emison, trustee for
the corporation. Don Mote, attor-
ney for Mr.. Buley, has charged that
the reorganization plan presented by
the ma jority group is not sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
0. E. S. WILL MEET
Broad Ripple Chapter to Honor
Past Officers.

Past matrons and past patrons Of
Broad Ripple chapter No. 315, Or
der of Eastern Star, will be enter
tanned by the chapter Wednesday at
a meeting at which degrees will be
conferred, it was announced today.
Lillian De Mars is worthy matron
and Frank Brown is worthy patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
U. S. JOB TEST LISTED
Vacancies Exist in Alcohol Unit,
Civil Service Secretary Reveals.

Frank j. Boatman, local civil
service secretary, today announced
special rush examinations for dis
trict and assistant supervisors and
MISUNDERSTANDING for the al
cohol tax unit of the bureau Of in
ternal revenues. Applications must
be in Washington not later than
Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
GIRL Is ENROLLED IN
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
New Jersey Miss Is Only COED
Among las Students.
United Press

By United Press
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 19-For
the second time in Duke history, a
girl has enrolled in the Duke uni
versity school of engineering. She
is the only coed among the las stu
dents in the school.
Her name IS Miss Verna Birdsall
of Farmingdale, N. j. Her father is
civil engineer. Several years ago
girl enrolled in engineering at
Duke, but climaxed her education
by marrying one of her fellow STU
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
MISSING CHILD HOME;
GIRL ABDUCTOR HELD
4-YearOld Boy Is Returned to
Parents, Unframed.
BIZ Uhited Press

BIZ United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 10.
-Four-year-old Jackie Gibbons was
returned to his parents in Lex
ington, KY, today and a girl, who
gave her name as Bernice Lou Civ
ems, 20, of Cincinnati, was held on
a charge of kidnapping.
Lexington detectives took Jackie
to his home last night Depart
ment Of justice agents were expected
to follow today with the girl The
federal officers were expected to
withdraw from the case, since no
ransom was involved in the alleged
abduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Celebration Arranged
for Shrine Anniversary
Murat Temple to Begin Fiftieth Year Dec. IA, with
Gigantic State Wide Ceremonial.

ffeh be observed here
discussed the
The MYSTIC Shrine tonght in the local Shrine mosque
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

An appeal for support of the
 National Congress for Unemploy.
 ment and Social Insurance was
 made today by the Waterbury
 Sponsoring committee. Officers and < members of all organizations in the city are urged to at-
 tend the meeting on local arrange
 ments to be held at the Central sY. M. c. A. next Tuesday eve
 ming at o'clock.
 Mem bers of the committee are
 Edward H. Davis, Rev. A. A. Perry,
 c. George Borgnis, Rev. Thomas
 Leroy Crosby. Arthur Purinton,
 Rabbi William R. Greenfield and 2 Rev. Joseph Todd.
 x Delegates to the National Con gress which will be held January ,t s, 6 and at Washington, D. C., .swill be named at the meeting, and rfhe question of financing the local edelegation will be taken up. Every ,soeiety in Waterbury is invited to | ssend representatives to the meet sing.
 z Endorsement blanks are also be- Ting mailed to each organization &te be filled out and sent to Com Sgressman- -elect J. Joseph Smith, l.and other prominent state officers, sas well as to the chairman of 'ssthe house committee of labor in .s Washington. The petitions urge ,.support of the unemployment in- ~surance bill, and it's immediate Npresentation before the house of representatives.
 S According to members of the 8committee the success of the local econference and the success of the sNational Congress will determine ethe extent of favor shown by the s.74th Congress to social legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
FRANK CAMPBELL
 WINS POSITION
tContlnued from Page |,


 (Continued from Page 1.) cut and to supervise the work of architects, valuators. appraisers and examiners.
 More of the Duties
 In addition, the underwriters insure mortgages through eligible lending institutions. The FILA is the insurer on the mortgages and loans. MT Campbell will work out of the Hartford office.
 MT Campbell was born in Water bury and was graduated from Dug gan school. He attended. Crosby High school and Crosby Night school. He entered the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company and served several years as secretary of the Federated Railway Shops Crafts.
 He entered the real estate bus mess in 1920 when he became as- sociated with the office of Martin J. McEvoy, Inc. He served in that office for 10 years and then en- tered business for hmiself.
 Mir Campbell is responsible for the construction of more than 500 dwelling houses in Waterbury through a financial plan. He has been affiliated with appraising real estate and brokerage for the last 14 years and is a member of the Waterbury Real Estate Board. MT Campbell is married and the father of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
$25,OOO ACTION
 BEGUN IN COURT
Suit of Local Woman \ Against City Before Sue z periOr Magistrate

Trial of the $25,OO0 suit of Mrs &Doris Deschino against the city of ISWaterbury proceeded before Judge stJohn A. Cornell and a jury in su- Nperior court today. It was started Hest Thursday when the afternoon
 Session was used in selecting a sSjury. The woman sues to recover slfor alleged permanent injuries suffered Dec 1S, 1888 when, she Hcharges, she fell on an alleged de- Elective sidewalk on Giles street.
 Both bones in her left leg were Fractured which results in an i'm spairment to her walking she al- 3leges. The alleged defective condi-
 tioh of the sidewalk was made smere dangerous, she says, by an .-ac0umulation of snow and ice. Att storney Pasquale DeCicco and Att storney Frank J. Mcdonald appear sefor the plaintiff. Corporation Coun- psel Charles S. O'Connor and Claims
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully repre- ..seIlt the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

NE-719 was found by hunters in
 a ravine near here.
 A child's glove was discovered
 by deputy sheriff on the floor Cf the car. Farmers said a man driv- ing the machine last Thursday eve- ing had inquired where the country lane led.
 Informed it was a blind road to
 an oil we'll operation, he proceeded.
 Today hunters found the car run off the road and over an embank- ment. The dicense plate had been removed and thrown into a nearby bush. No sign of the driver could
 be found by Sheriff Howard Duff and deputies.
 Cleveland Man On Way. Cleveland, Nov 27-(UP)-Efn- melt Hamilton, Cleveland brick mason, left today for Carlisle, Pa. in an attempt to identify as his three daughters the golden-h haired girls found dead on a mountain side.
 After viewing newspa per photo- graphs of the three slain girls. Hamilton told police they resembl- ed his daughters, Helen, 15; Mary, 13. and Dorothy, II. Hamilton and his wife, Mary, have been divorced for several years. Her last known address was North Philadelphia, Pa. Police wired O description of Hamilton's daughters to Pennsyl' vania authorities. Hamilton said the woman found dead near Duncansville. Pa. ape
 parently was about the same age as hls former wife.
 Another Cleveland RuinOr. Cleveland, Nov 27 --- (UP)-A
 Cleveland woman, who did not re-
 veal her name. said today she bee iIeved the murdered Pennsylvania
 "babes in the wood" are Eleanor.
 Shirley and Virginia Whiting,
 daughter of Mrs Emily Whiting, 90, and daughters of John
 fIoaly, chief engineer on an Ams 0rican export liner.
 she said the Ilealys live at ls0h ~ th St., W0odeide. L. l. The Cleveland woman attempted to telephone the Hoaly residence Iatt night but got no answer, she saia'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
JAPAN CALLS ON ITALY FRANCE
 TOBREAK PACT
Japanese Want Those Na- tiOns to Join With Them
 in Crashing Treaty


 Tokyo, Nov 27--(UPl-The Jap anese government today sought cooperation of France and Italy in terminating the Washington naval treaty providing the ratio system for naval armament.
 At the invitation of Foreign Min ister Koki Hirota, representatives of the two European governments discussed with him a tripartite ter- imitation of the limitation agree ment to which the United States and Great Britain also are sigma tors.
 Giacinto Auriti, the Italian am- bassador to Tokyo, and Maurice Peyregne, French charge d'affaires, attended the conference. They will transmit Hirota's views to their governments.
 Hirota's move was regarded as the first definite step toward end- termined to terminate the pact ing the naval treaty, Japan is de- alone if necessary. It long has been known, however, that Japan pre- fers to have all fine nations or at least two or three agree simul- taneously to end the agreement.
 Unless the trend of naval par leys in London changes, it appears likely that. failing of foreign sup port, Japan will start action on termination about Dec 10.
 Hirota will present the question to the privy council. That body is expected to conclude it's examina- ton within 10 days, permitting filing of formal notification before Dec 31, when the treaty automat- ically is renewed unless ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
'BOSTON-MAINE REPORTS GAINS

Y Boston, Nov 27-(UP)-Substan- stial gains in net income after fixed
 charges, and in passenger revenue adCring October over the corre- ~sponding period year ago were =reported today by the Boston &
 Maine railroad. The railroad earned
 $164,90O last month compared
 with $20,7S1 in october, 1893. The increase was made despite drop sof $95,737 in operating revenues. ~Freight revenue decreased AZ per
 cent from the corresponding .smonth last year.
 Passe CT figures, however, 4gained $21,435 and officials point ~ed out that the railroad has con- Ssistently increased its passenger Trevenues since the beginning of the Syear, with the first 10 months *showing a total gain of $223.934
 over the corresponding 10 months -of 1883. Expenses of the Boston & sMaine were reduced in October .this year $204,001 as compared awith October, 1883. The road re- sported a deficit in net income of S$e40,142 for the first 10 months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

submission. Tear gas fumes filled the streets. A policemen was trampled by the mob when he tried to arrest suspected pickpocket whom the rioters believed was q striker.
 The disturbance started when a gang assembled at Seventh and Broadway, busiest downtown inter- section, and jerked street car troll leys, and disconnected airbrakes, causing traffic jam.
 The riot started when a man shouted that his pocket had been picked and pointed out the suspect ed thief, prize fighter. Patrolman l.. R. Peterson collared the sus- pect. Evidently believing the boxer was a striker, the crowd rushed the officer, trampling him under foot. He was bruised before a fiy- ing wedge of fellow officers reach ed him.
 Fist fights broke out. Police. un- able to cope with the situation, fired tear gas rifles into the crowd. Gas seeped into nearby stores and restaurants, driving patrons into the streets, weeping. Several wo- man tainted. Officers, swinging sticks, beat 10 suspected ringlead- CTS and arrested them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
AGED PHYSICIAN
 WAS SWINDLED

Plrmouth, Mass. Nov 27-(UP) John M. Kantor, 56, of Chicago and Hartford, Conn, described by authorities as an international swindler, was in Plymouth county jail today in connection with the alleged defrauding of an S1-year- old physician.
 Kantor, distinguished lookine and speaking with a cultured ac- cent, was brought here from Pitts burgh, Pa, by a state police detec- tive last night. At one time, &C., ccrding to police information, Kan. tor was connected with manage ment of the political campaign of former Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago and later served as a real estate adviser to the Chicago board of local inn provements.
 He was said to have managed Thompson's famed "jackass show J
 Kantor, posing as a U. s. senator approached Dr J. Edmund Brown of Bryantville. and persuaded the elderly physician to give him $6,- 100 in cash and securities for spur ious oil stock, according to police
 The transaction allegedly oc- cured in October, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
STARS JEALOUS '
 ABOUT POSITION

Hollywood, Nov 27 - (U.P.) = Max Reinhardt's Hollywood pro- duction og "A Midsummer Nights Dream" will be a nightmare to the studio ad writers. Stars, jealous of the position of their names in the marquee lights and newspaper ad- vertisem ents, may have to be billed in alphabetical order if peace is to be maintained. Stars will fill 19 im- portant roles in the film versicn. according to an announcement to- day. It will be one of the most cost ly casts in film history. Six famous comedians will play the buffoons. Joe D. Brown, James Cagney, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, Otis Harlan and Eugene Palette. Other stars in the cast include Dick Powell, Jean Muir, Donald Woods, Ian Hunter, Anita Louise. Olivia De Haviland. Nina Theilade and Mickey Rooney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
REID SCOTT GIVEN
 AWARD OF $374.40


 Reid Scott of 61 Wacona avenue was awarded $374.40 in settlement of his compensation claim against the Byrolly Transportation com- pany under the terms of stipu- lated agreement approved today by Commissioner James M, Lynch. The claimant was injured in the eye, June 6, 1883. The agreement entered today was to settle the dispute whether there was some loss of vision in the eye. In an- other stipulation agreement, D. V. Frione & Company. Inc, of New Haven will pay $25 to Anthony Bagnoli of East Haven to settle his claim for compensation for side injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
VOICES WARNING
 OF TRICHINOSIS
State Health Dept Issues Bulletin on Disease Free
 quently Reported

Trichinosis, disease which causes astro-intestinal disturbance e and muscular pain, is on the in crease in Connecticut, more cases having ben reported last year than for any other year in the past ten and the number of eases reported this year having already equalle the total of 1883, according to the weekly bulletin of the State De- partment of Health.
 Trichinosis is a positively pre- ventable disease, the bulletin de- clared. It comes only from eating pork that Is raw or insufficiently cooked. The bulletin cites some of the recent cases of trichinosis in this state and in each one the vic tim had eaten one or another kind of pork meat which had not been thoroughly cooked. In one case, the patient always preferred pork and sausage cooked rare, and oc- casionally ate raw meat. Four cases in one family were traceable to raw sausage. In still another case persons who ate the sufficient ly cooked meat on the outside of a ham did not have triehinosis, while those who ate the insufficiently coked meat near the bone came down with the disease.
 A certain portion of all hogs con- tain the larvae of the hair-like parasite -Trichina spiralis which soon find home in the muscles of the human body, causing intestinal disturbances and muscular pain. Experience has shown that it is not practical to attempt, by a system of inspection, to discover all meat that contains the larvae, but to render all pork harmless all that is necessary is thorough cooking. Eat ing raw or insufficiently cooked pork is inviting the disease. To prevent trichinosis cook pork thor oughly. By thorough cooking, the bulletin said, is meant cooking so completely that the albumen will be coagulated and the colorsof the lean meat changed from red to brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

(Continued from Page 1.) armistice would be signed by noon 6 D. m. EST).
 The agreement he presented a recession of both factions. Strike leaders had held out for arbitra- ton by the regional labor board. The company insisted the contro- versy be submitted to the state raidroad commission. Shaw's pro- posal that each side name in ac- countant and agree on an engineer to serve on the committee was ac- cepted. the union specifying as a condition that all strikers be rein stated. Company officials promised an answer on this term at Ii a. m.
 Despite the progress toward peace, guerilla warfare continued.
 A mass outbreak occurred in the heart of the downtown district last night that was not quelled until riot squads used tear gas.
 The riot continued for more than an hour. Traffic was paralyzed.
 A dozen men were clubbed into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
NAUGY Y MERMEN
 APPOINT SARGENT

The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. sec ond swimming team held a meet ing last night and elected Joseph Sargent captain for the coming season and Ernest Bendler. man. ager. This second team had a very active season last year and indications point to a, bigger and better season this year.
 This group will Journey to Man. chester next Saturday to swim the Manchester Recreation Center. They will leave the "" at $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Committee Seeks Aid
 For Social Measures
Local Sponsoring Group FavOrs Bill for UnemplOy- ment and Social Insurance Meeting December 4

"Furthermore it will serve to in- fiuence the policy of all divisions of the government in regard to im- mediate unemployment relief, wag- es, living costs and other factors that determine the standard of living of the masses" 1t is stated in the letter released by the com mittee. The appeal Is national in scope and its objective is full representation of every section of the population and all organiza- tions concerned in these vital is- sues."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
OLDEST BARBER
 IN CITY IS DEAD
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) an honorary member of the Unity Club. He was also a member of Temple Israel and took an active interest in all the events of the con gregation.
 MT Mendelsohn is survived by one daughter, Mrs Louis B. Abel of this city, one son, Abraham, of Piedmont, California; and four grandchildren, also of Piedmont, California.
 The funeral will take place from the funeral home of Arthur J, Lun- ny, 25 Central avenue. Thursday afternoon at o'clock, with Rabbi Bert Stein officiating. Burial will be in Melchizedek cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
ONLY ONE ALARM
 RECORD TODAY

A fire in the rear of 439 North Main street shortly before o'clock this morning was the only alarm recorded up to noon today. Fire men of Engine 1 extinguished the blaze before much damage had been done. The property is owned by Isaac Kumonsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

(Continued from Page 1.)
 eration of the scalp requiring sev- eral stitches to close, and a con cussion of the brain, in addition to a severe shock. The plaintiff lost considerable time from his employ ment as a clerk in Waterbury where he was earning s25 weekly he says. The defendants are charged with negligence in that they violated the liquor laws of the state by selling liquor to an in- toxicated person. thereby render ing them liable for damages. Mas colo, Mcknight & Dauch bring the suit for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
HE WAS RESCUED

Placerville.> Cal. Nov 27-U.P) -Begrimed and weary after spend ing IT hours pinned between heavy timbers which fell on him in a mine cave-in, O. w. Perry, super intendent of the Harmon gold mine was rescued to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
.SAAR BASIN TO
 BE CLOSED UP
tcontinued from Page 1o

(Continued from Page 1.) would be for the council. at the request of it's governing council here, to ask for French "police".
 There was great interest here in the negotiations at Rome regard- ing the fate of the Saar coal mines. It was learned that both French and German delegates have sug- gested that Saarlanders buy the mines from the French govern ment.
 This, the Germans suggested. would solve two problems at once - the mines themselves and the absorption of French currency now in circulation in the Saar which would almost cover the mines cost.
 Saar financiers say that there is an exodus of capital to Paris, Am sterdam and Switzerland. Much of it was said to belong to Jews who left Germany months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
President RooseDelt Endorses
 Christmas Seal Canipaign

Gy dear of 
 
  ss,ooo dsaths in the united states anhnaliy.I by thing assak direct indireet pensasls. tuSsreulecs patisnts disease, Asltsss Nstl
  hospital especially hdran  eouMnty m. tack before thsn nssiesl sross ss.esps,
  
 
  National Tuberculosis Association leadership.
  Seals local locally rsstdsnts of relief respensibi1ity. The need is the
 Very .,. ...... ...... 7Mz.~u-AfN.-....L, Prssidsnt, National Tuberculosis Association, 50 Btftieth Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Deserted Car Found.

go CIaIfHvIIIe, O., Nov ST-tUPI "A possible clue tO the PennHyl. vanin "babes Co tho wood" murder was uncovered today when m Abandoned, green Plymouth coupe, bearing ponnnylvania license plate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

President Rooseves campaign hst Christmas by tho 000 affiliated tuberculosis igh shove the which the teth of the begnnng the anatoum country depicts
  constructed 1884 Livingston Tudeau
 
 institutions n United today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
Fast IIaviford Mentioned

Vincent Morris. inmate of tho Worcester county jail. told police today tue thrye ifttl" girls found dead in Carlisle. Pa, may be the daughters Co C sister, Mrs. Sadie
 Mlr0n Of East Hartford. Conn.
 Iic said .ho saw the picture of the dead hcildren Go q newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
ARMISTICE MAY
 END THE STRIKE

tcontinued from Page 1.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27
SPEAKEASY SUED
 FOR DAMAGES

(Continued from Page 1.)