davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Deaths

Adam Coulter. q. city hospital diabetes
rrell.us
Geor-e n BaSserf. -. Of cats Park
acute cardiac Cllararlcu.
Edward C. Brown. S. Central Indiana
hospital Eeuera. paralysis
William r Bishop s. city hospital
chronic uveionenhritiS
Rera ElilS. a. Deaconess hospital acute
Q iatar1on az Eeart
Danlel Smith. =. city hospital. chronic
uvccsrcstls
Rosa Rager. s.. Methodist hospital dis-
bees meinfUs
Nfary Lee Bsnss. g. city hospital gen
erai perltoDltlS
louise shsosiel. %. CITY hospital. acute
rnrocarditls
Ceclle EuGe1esIN 50 s. EincentS hos
uifal chronic mVccsrci-is
Jerry Sheehaa. 1915 Bates. coronRry
Ccc-ust1n-
Chester O Williamson. IS DeaconeSS
hosnirsL acute cardiac diiaration
Thomas PASCAL. -. CITY hospital
hrorcho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

SHERMAN DR., N, 907-6-room modern
double plenty of shade. s15. HO-823z.
SHERMAN. 9O3 N.-6-room double; hard
wood floors: garage: laundry; $3.50. II
9A27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
INSURANCE BUSINESS
INCREASES OVER 1888
Continental Assurance Firm Shows
81 Per Cent Gain.
BIZ Times Specigf

BY 'WfF NpfciGf
CHICAGO. July Increase Of SO
per cent for the first six months Of
the year over the corresponding
period Of 1898 in writing or ordinary
insurance was reported by the Con-
tinental Assurance Company.
Loan repayments equal 10 per
cent Of the amount paid out in 1892
u per cent of 1888 and "a per cent
of what was paid out the first half
Of 1884 Loans for the six months
of this year have declined about 80
per cent
The companies insurance now in
force exceeds the S173 5OO.OOO mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

ROWLAND AVE, 21O5-3 sqs. N. of E. 10th
st. Facing Spades Park; s rooms St6lctly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Horace and Elsie Arnold Methodist hos
rfal
William and Emma HsnSins. Methodist
hospital
resze ard Kathryn Spsnn. Methodist
f0Euusf
slbert snd Dorothy Quiciev. Methodist
hospital
Fsmes snd Arburus Bunsmsn. 81 North
F-1rNrile
Fvin and Christine Walton. Methodist
hospital
EDWIN and Dorothes McNally. Methodist
hospital
Girls
Orvile and Hazel Lee. 1910 North Belle
Wen
theodore and Mary Young. a3i West
Tu.eu-v-ffrh-
Iawrencc and Abbis Scott. 1885 North
Grant
corey ard sadie Granthsm. 1911
Fletcher
Ellsworth and Priscilla Heath. Methodist
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Is Sale Suburban Property

% Sale Suburban Property
5-ROOM modern bungalow. East front,
buit-in features firepIafe od fGn base ta
Greek close to back of lot with plenty
of beautiful scenery; close to good
school. church. Lot 100000 it.. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Small down
payment DR-2S06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

FRAZIER, EDWARD A.-Beloyed son Of
chaEiss i and Ells Il 7 Frazer sno
PssS q A9t apq 5s lF Tsss essseo4 sos
Forty-seventh s.. Funeral Monday
July 2 s.3e a. NJ FINN BROS, F1-
NERAL HOME. 1882 Meridian St
InteTme1t Richmond, Ind. Friends IN
Corrected Notice
FRAZIER. ELLA T.-Beloved wife q
Charles n Frazier and mother Of Albert.
Edward A. and Trma Frazier. and sister
of Miss Anna Griffin Of this city. Dan
Griffin and Mrs Margaret Crump Of
the residence 400 F. zTth Funeral at
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1888 y.
Nerd an. Monday. July ?. $50 a. m.
Service Joan OF Arc church. 2 a. n. In
terment Richmond
DINNER, WILLIAM Beloved husband OF
Pauline. and father Of Leonard ana
Emu Gemmer. passed away a. her nome.
sQ7 Dawson ST. Friday. july s. Fu-
The j. c, WILSON FUNERAL HOME,
1890 Prospect ST. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hiu-
MARBIE. IANNIE VIOLA-Beloved wife
% Ohio d. Marble. departed this lie
Thursday. age 81 years Funeral Mon
dav July ?. az the residence. 926 High
cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral IN
der direction Of MOORE d KIRK.
MILLER. WALTER Widowed husband Of
Mrs Marie Duerstock Miller. father o.
Leo son OF John II. Miller. brother OF
Mrs RAYMOND Morris. died At MS sum
mcr home $3.50 Ferguson ST.. Friday Fu-
neral Monday ? p m. at the KIRBY
MORTUARY. 1901 y Meridian st. Burial
Crown Hill Friends invited
TRIMBLF. GEORGE W.-Age 10 years.
father OF Virges z. Trimble and Mrs.
ImoEene Benton. grandfather Of Donald
ID Tr.mble and Dorothy June Benton.
passed away Saturday morning. Fu-
neral services a. the Oaklandon Chris
fian church Monday p m Burial
Oakland0n T. o. o. F. cemetery, Friends
NAV call at The home OF his daughter.
333 ~ Arlington Ave. after noon sun
dav MCORD SERVICE.
WOOD. JOSEPH beloved father Of
Ms Bertha Blacketer. Mrs Mary Lee
Moore Chester wood and Richard
lynch. departed this life Friday, age S.
wears Funeral Monday. JULY 9. at the
residence 1913 Tuxedo ST, p. m. Bu-
ria1 Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vitcd Funeral under direction OF
MOORE Il KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

4 Lost and Found
LOST OR STRAYED-Police dog. clipped.
female. Answers 20 name SCHOTT.
Liberal reward. HU-3862.
LAST TUESDAY-Addres book. reward
$ P. THOMAS. 1910 W. Washington St.
BOSTON BULLDOG-Femsle. brown and
white. Deaf, scar on front leg. Re-
ward. LI-0944.
q. s. ARMY PISTOL. No 1000. between
postOffice and 32nd. st. on Meridian. 316
w. New YORK. RI-ls45.
LOST Small. black. tan. female. fox
terrier, BrightwoOd; name Dusty" $40
reward. l725 Ludlow.
BROWNIE pa camera, Broad Ripple
Thursday. Reward. Call CH-359l-W.
RING-With diamonds. Friday after
noon. Keepsake. Reward. IR-7045.
LADY S white gold wrist watch. Clipped
diamonds. Lost between Lyric theater.
traction terminal station. or garage next
door. Friday evening. Reward. Call
HU-6407.
SUIT CASE-COntaining shirts and hand
kerchiefs. Reward. TA-09l9. IR-S022.
MR. POTTS.
If YOU SEE a want ad that interests you
answer it TO-DAY the opportunity nav ne
zone tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
HELP WANTED

~ W - y -
10 Help wanted-MaIe
ATTENTION AGENTS
AA-l White Shoe Cleaner. Doz.. soc.
NATIONAL WHOLESALE MD'sE. CORP.
30 WEST GEORGIA.
JOBS-Available, new construction. U. s..
lists p PREE Te oTelsn ahq Tneoe
stamped envelope CONSTR. SERVICE,
Box 1924 Sioux City. Ia
IA Help Wanted-Female
ADDRESSING circulars. spare
time for mail dealers Earn SIS weekly.
Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings
particulars. ATLAS SYSTEM, Tucson.
4 ENERGETIC business women to. sell
high grade line OF cosmeticS. training
canvassing. $40 Merchants Bank bldg.
COLORED woman for general housework
snd ironing: 90 home In1jIgnIItSS: 80 week
BIAS z. Washington. CH-llI2
LADIES-Earn while learning barber trade
in STATE approved school Ren's College
OF Barber Science. 472 w. Wash.
5 LADIEs-l8-30J SO salary and good
bonus 70 start. 80 n. Penn. Rm. 334.
Is Situations Wanted
HEMsTITcHMG-5c I'd. 1 furnish boil
fast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-25s4.
RENTALS
IL Furnished Rooms
s2-lO25 N ALABAMA sT.-LARGE.
CLEAN, MODERN FRONT ROOM; NEAR
BRADLEY. n. 36-Front room in private
modern home. Home privileges; reas
enable IR-780l.
CENTRAL. 1872. APT. Cool room, next
bath. Private entrance. Garage. En-
COLLEGE, 3222-AiTy front room; private
10 home ,ooo No children. Garage optional.
COLLEGE. 2337-s3; pleasant front: own
ers home; privileges: good location.
COLLEGE. 43i6-weH furnished room;
good bed; hot water; garage, S.. HUI
COLLEGE. 27I7: large, cool room. Every
convenience. Telephone. Garage.
DELAWARE, N, 2OO4-very attractive
large airy room; lavatory shower; call
evenings.
DELAWARE, N, 2843-Nicely furnished
airy modern room; home privileges. Cou-
pie or ladies'
DELAWARE, n. 2o43-. APT. s.-LoyeIy
garage optional; gentleman: So. HA
HAMILTON n. 807-Niceiy furnished
room: modern. Private entrance. $3.50
wk EMPLOYED person. CH-0l08-W.
ILLINOIS, N, I907-Unusual room; large
closet. cross ventilation. Constant not
water; garage.
ILLINOIS, N 2I63-Newly decorated front
roo ROOM twin beds; also sleeping porch
ILLINOIS, N. 3606-Woman to rent room
or share apartment. Reasonable. HA-
NEW JERSEY, N. 1222-Sleeping porch,
next bath; $50. Housekeeping rooms
NEW JERSEY n. 226-Sleeping rooms:
$3.50 50. $3.50. Hot. cold water: baths.
NEW JERSEY. N. 26O1-Attractive sleep
ing room: 2 windows. Large closet; So.
HA-389l
OHIO. E., 4O7-Lodging, 15c; beds. Csc;
hot. cold water; showers; clean rooms.
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 1927 = Desirable
double room, windows. Near bath. Re-
decorated Phone.
RUCKLE, 3256-Good room, fan: all spring
mattress; garage; breakfast optional.
RURAL. 6i2 N. $3.OO-Cosy room; private
family; garage; home privileges. Wash
18th, E.. 4I5-Cooi front room; near
Central. Real home. Privileges. Gentle
BIRD, w, 44-Cool room, with. private
family; real home; very reasonable Ia
ANSWER Want Aus promptly. the bar
gains that YOU see today NAV be gone
liza Hotels, Resorts, Inns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
INSTRUCTION
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring

MEN WOMEN. ls-50-U. s. Government
Jobs SOS 70 Sis month MANY eX-
aminatiOnS coming. Common education
sufficient Sample coaching with full
particulars FREE Write TODAY sure.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. ASK.
Rochester. y. Y.
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
BARRIERS Edu. School. 3S2 (. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2l06 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
? Cards, In Memoriams

ARRAHAM-In memory Of our darling
daughter and sister. INEZ DOLES ABRA-
HAM. who passed away three years ago.
july T. 1881
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory We shall always keep.
Sadly missed by
MOTHER. FATHER and SISTER.
MILLER-In loving memory OF our hUs-
band and father. AUGUST L. MILLER.
who passed away one year ago today.
Sadly missed By
WIFE and CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NH0UHcEM ENTS
Death Notices

CALLAWAY. JANIS B-Beiored father
az q T. GALWAY o. Eaton. O. Mrs
n Hampton % Carfersrlle Ill and
Mrs Genrse SpanEler al Indianapolis
passed awav Juiv & sEr 81 wears Serr-
ices from IRE VALID FUNERAL HOME
1879 Union 81. MONDAY. july q n m
Burial Round Hill cemetery. Friends
invited
COWAN. MAUDF-Moiher az Maxine
Earrv and Mrs Herman McCrsv.
sister o. Mrs.. Prank G. Richardson
Denver Cole. Mr. Paul Henderson.
Sterling Colo passed sVsv july a.
s.. Flncent hospital Funeral SUNDAY.
TElw Z 2 r. A. The McNEELN NOR
TuARY. 1873 North Meridian. Friends
lnViteo. Frencs may cal 40 the
AczlEsTT a1T the.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

SAN D ER S. 7O4-5-room semi-modern
double, garage, water paid, S1l.5O. DR.
00Q7-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
SIS Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating As
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
ais Z. Ohio st. kl-sssI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
V.F.W. Units To Hold
 Joint Installation
Post, Auxiliary to Entertain Following Ceremonies
 Tomorrow Night in Speedwell Hall

The ladies of the auxiliary will serve a buffet luncheon after the ceremonies and entertainment will be furnished by Dorothy Sternberg in dance selections and Billie O'Brien in vocal renditions. Danc- ing will complete the program.
 Commanders Report
 Commander Mahoney in his final report showed the treasury to be increased 2S per cent at the end of his term. He reported deaths of Peter J. Shea, Anthony De- Lappo and MacIntyre Lilley. En- tertainment included a Christmas tree party at the Armory for 150 children, three socials at the Arm ory and an Armistice night dinner dance. Commander Mahoney ex- pressed his appreciation to all who helped to make the year a success and paid special tribute to the press for it's fine support. Mir Mahoney was general chairman of the Armistice day celebration this year, considered one of the best in recent years.
 The post observed. minutes silence in respect for Michael Red ican who died Wednesday night in Washington, D. c. The V. F. w.. will assist in funeral arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
High School Notes

Under the leadership of Roy Walch the Occupations club today visited the Peter-Paul Candy fac tory in Naugatuck. The trip was one of a series of visits to indus trial plants in Waterbury and vi- cinity made throughout the season by members of the club.
 Plans for the year were made at meeting of the Chess club following the close of school today at Crosby.
 Members of the Wilby Indians l. presented an entertainment pro- gram in connection with the meet
 ing held at the school yesterday
 under the direction of Ralph S..
 Hayward of the faculty. Included l on the program were Evelyn Chas-
 na, Grace Lyman, pianists, and a guessing game in which Edmund Freeman was the winner. Edna Geseneiser was scorer and Mada- lin Pickett conducted the contest. A committe was appointed to make arrangements for the Thanks giving meeting of the club, and in- cludes Edna Gesneiser, Margaret Mahoney, William Bibson, Edmund Fireman, Ruth McIlldowie and Wiz ola Carserino. Dorothy Laing was made brave, Evelyn Chesna a chief, Madalin Pickett a brave, Edmund Freeman a brave and Grace Lyman a chief.
 Members of the Wilby Rifle club have been awarded medals by the National Rife association. Pro- marksman honors have been given to Edwin. Heuer, William Drew, Francis Grasso, and Joseph Di- Corpo; marksman to Hazel Steniert of the Girls Rifle club; marks man, 1st class to Howard Smith and 9th and 7th shorpshooter bars ta Casimer Szezepenski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
s JobIess Teachers on Emergency Education PayroA

out handbills. A city ordfn61z@ makes distribution of handbilie misdemeanor, punishable Ay 8 finn not exceeding $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

gram, as outlined at the high school today.
 Club Activities = Recreational and educational activities with negro groups.
 Art-Appreciatioh of art and sculpture. ~
 Advanced mathematics-Cou equivalent to a first years course in college. General course in mechan- ics.
 Contract Bridge-General course.
 Home Economics-Cookin food management, sewing and design ing, sewing and designing of pill lows, drapes etc, knitting. em- broidery and all needle art work.
 Dramatics and Public Speaking Directing plays, public speaking and voice culture, play production including training in coaching plays.
 Hygiene-Public hygiene includ- ing first aid, care of children.
 Insurance-Course in the differ ent types of insurance and the contracts involved, adjustments, etc
 Interior decorating - General course in interior decorating with special emphasis on home decora- ton.
 Landscape Gardening-General course.
 Physical training - Basketball, general gymnasium work.
 Economics-Labor history and labor problems, general course in economics, modern business trends and enterprises, primitive society.
 Music-Voice and choral work. class piano and violin work, his- tory of music, appreciation of mu- sic, harmony and ear training.
 Swimming-General course in swimming.
 Illiteracy classes-Home classes for foreign born women.
 Shop mathematics - General course in mathematics needed for mechanics.
 Politician in Scotland are giv- ing open-air movie shows, the pie lures being projected from special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Joint installation of officers of wheeler Young post and the Lieu tenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will take place at an open meeting in Speedwell hall, ii East Main street tomorrow night. Plans for the event were completed at a meeting last night when retiring Commander Vincent J, Mahoney gave an account of his stewardship as the head of the post.
 Lieutenant- Colonel William J. Chanahan will be the installing of- ficer for the post and Helen Shana- han, national junior vice president of the auxiliary of the V. F. w., will install the auxiliary officers. All veterans and auxiliary mem- bers of ex-servicemen's organiza- tions of the city have been invited to attend. Miss Shanahan will be assisted in the installation by Mrs Elizabeth Peters.
 Post Officers
 Officers of the post, recently elected, who will be installed in- clude: Commander, Charles Lep- pert; senior vice-commander, Will liam Walker; junior vice-com- mander, Frank Smith; chaplain, Charles Bates; quartermaster. Arthur LaBelle; surgeon, Walter J. Racicot; judge advocate, Major J. William Carroll; adjutant, Phil lip Kelly; trustees. Vincent J. Mahoney, Robert Splettstosher and Fred Brinkman.
 Officers of the auxiliary to be in- stalled are: President, Mrs Eliza beth L. Ballantyne; senior vice. president, Mrs Helen Brophy; junior e-president, Mrs Alice Smith; treasurer, Mrs Joseph Meyer; secretary, Helen Shanahan; chaplain, Mrs Rose Redican; con- ductress, Mrs Mary Grove; pa triotic instructress, Della Cleary; historian, Mrs Julia Conklin; musi- clan, Margaret Shanahan; trustee for IS months, Mrs Loretta Duhamel Oliver, who is retiring president; color bearers, Mrs Betty Luddy and Mrs Elizabeth Hockert.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements include: Frank Smith, chairman, James H. O'Donnell. John Sternberg, Phillip Kelly, Mrs Jane Meyer, Mrs Elizabeth Bal lantyne, Mrs Rose Redican, Mrs Harry Simpson, Sampson Seigel and Murray Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
68M Increase M
 Local Operators

Examinations for drivers licenses at the Waterbury Of- flee of the state motor vehicle department from January 1 to October 31st showed an inc crease in number of 68 per cent, almost three times the gain registered last year over 1882. Figures compiled for the motor vehicle department show that up to the end of October there had been given S8,887 examinations for Opcr- atOr'S licenses. In 1888 the fig. ure was 32.899, while in 1882 it was 29,781.
 Waterbury is one of the cities which showed not only good increase in number of driving examinations in 1888 but a surprising jump in the totals thus far this year. In 1888, examinations increased 25 per cent over 1882, with the figure for the first 10 months of this year showing the 68 per cent jump.
 The city's figures compare most favorably with those of other cities in the state. The 6S per cent gain here is far bet ter than the 30 per cent of Bridgeport, the 35 per cent of Hartford, and the 17 per cent of New Haven.
 Among the towns of the state, ThomastOn showed up well with a gain of 50 per cent in number of examina. tions. Torrington has a 30 per cent gain for the year thus far. One of the states biggest gains is registered by Water- town, the increase being one of 116 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
IN. Y. AUTHORITIES
 SEEKING EVIDENCE
Request Record of Former Local Youth Held on
 Serious Charges

The police record of George Fa- geras, who served a term in the Cheshire reformatory, was furnish ed the office of the district attor- .ney for Bronx County. N. Y. at it's request by the office of States Att torney l.. L. Lewis here to-day. Fa- geras who was convicted by a jury in the Bronx County court week ago, is waiting sentence on No- vember 23d.
 It is possible. he might be sem fenced as a second offender, car rying a severe penalty.
 He was arrested on breaking and entering charges and sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory in 1881, but given suspended sentence. Later in the year he was arrested again on breaking and entering charges and served his term. Coun- ty Detective Roland c. filling was 'contaced by, New York authorities in the information on F'ageras' re- cord.
 Fageras, according to incomplete information reaching here, was sentenced to from two to four years after trial at Bronx Coun- ty, but the case was re-opened when it was learned that Fageras had a record here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Pupils To Register Monday; Studies To
 Begin November 26
Faculty Probable -Illiteracy Classes to Be COn= ducted in Students Home Program Outlined

Registrations of students in the emergency education program for this city will begin Monday and 3S unemployed teachers whose quail itications and relief eligibility have been approved by EZRA investig- ators will be placed on the payroll, Dr Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools said today.
 AZ Applicants Approved
 Next week will be devoted to the recruiting of classes, and the ac" tual classwork will begin Monday of the following week. Although 47 applicants for the teaching staff have been approved, no more than 37 or 38 will be given employ ment at this time. Dr COndon said. It is possible however, that Hart ford authorities may grant an in- crease in the staff as the project develops, he said.
 Schools already operating at night will be used for most of the classes, although they may be held at any convenient location, accord ing to Dr Condon. Illiteracy class es, for instance, will be conducted in the homes of students.
 Any group of any particular community, who can secure a com munity building for the purpose may have class conducted there.
 Dr Condon said there was no in- dication of whether or not suffi- cient space would be available for the classes and that this would de- pend entirely upon the total regis tration. He said it was improbable that lack of room for the classes would be a problem in view of the fact that they may be held almost anywhere.
 Enroll At Crosby
 Registration may be made at Crosby high school from to 12 o'clock mornings and from to 5 in the afternoon every day next week.
 Following is the complete pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
JOSEPH H. LAWLOR
 TO LECTURE HERE

Joseph H. Lawlor, representative of the state office of the Federal Housing Administration, will speak Monday night in the city court room in City Hall at 7:30 o'clock on the method of obtaining full benefit of the National Housing act
 All owners of homes and busi- ness in the city, bankers, members of the original MIRA committee. and others interested, have been in- vited to attend the meeting. MT Lawlor will explain procedure by owners of homes and business es- which the government enables tablishments to repair and improve their property at low cost. Charles J. Allen is chairman of the local FILA campaign committee.
 Transactions of the Scriptures were made in II additional lan- guages last year, according to London Bible society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Politician in Scotland are giv- ing open-air movie shows, the pie lures being projected from special motor trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
FOUR ELECTION
 REPORTS FILED

Mrs Florence Sherwood, defeat- ed republican candidate for the of flee of representative in the recent state election, spent nothing to further her campaign. Mrs Sher- wood filed her return with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan this morning. Three more of the local socialist candidates filed their returns late yesterday. Henry Lezotte, who ran for the state senate, and Alexander Ilinkleman and Samuel Shnaerof. who sought house posts, spent nothing towards their campaign, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
'RED' LITERATURE
 FAILS TO APPEAR

Charles Campbell, communist or ganizer from New Haven, who was refused permission yesterday by Police Supt. Joseph H. Nc Lean for the distribution of hand bills, was not in evidence on the city streets this morning despite his threat he was still going to give out communist leaflets despite the lack of official permission.
 No speciol orders to pick up Campbell if he attempts to give out literature has been issued by the superintendent, but his arrest is expected if he is found giving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
BOSTON HAS FIRST GRID
 MASCOT

Boston. (UP)-Hyde Park hI9 schools footbaIl, team at a recent game introduced mascot for kH% first time in the history of Boston school athletics. Francis HaEEiE. whose idea it was, thought Kt1& mascot typifed the team.