davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
By Times Special

By Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March l.
Social events for the month of
March at the beach will include a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

Mrs. Knothe Speaks
Mrs. w. P. Knode talked on
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of
Broadway M. E. church at 2 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

are
One tailored and adorned with red
fox collar With
The other trimmed with silver fox with
this Kate a baby turban. ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

In traditional manner the demo- cratic organization of Waterbury will close its campaign tonight with a series of open-air rallies. Leaving democratic headquarters this evening and headed by a pa rade, red fire and band, the various local candidates on the party ticket will tour Brooklyn, Washington Hill and lower Bald win street addressing the residents of the section.
 The parade will leave from dem- ocratic headquarters at 7:3O o'clock. Mayor Frank Hayes and other city officials, along with Town Chairman John H. Crary, will be included in the procession that will go down Bank street to Brooklyn, then over Washington avenue to Washington street and then down Baldwin street to the final stopping place near Scovilrs bridge.
 Works Commissioner James A. Phelan will be the master of cere- monies in Duggan square, Brook lyn. From there the speakers will proceed to Washington Hill where ex-Mayor Martin Scully will pre- side. John Conley will be the mas ter of ceremonies at the lower Baldwin street gathering.
 List of Speakers
 Speakers aside from Mayor Hayes will include Judge of Pro- bate Dennis J. Slavin, Senator Jo- seph H. Lawlor, George T. Gull hane, the candidate in the 18th district, and Representatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney. Local leaders will also urge sup port of the democratic ticket in tomorrow's polling.
 The socialists will hold a rally tonight in Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue. at which time they will wind up their campaign.
 GOSs-FOr- Congress
 A parade sponsored by the Goss- for-Congress club, followed by a big rally in Temple hall will be held in the city tonight. Lieuten- ant-Colonel Roy E. Rice and Ma jor J. William Carroll who are in charge, urge everyone interested in the election of Ned" Goss to come out and get in line for the parade.
 The marchers will assemble at Freight street at 7:S0 o'clock and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
VIZ. COUNCIL
 PROTESTS ACTION
Organization Warns Mem- bers Against Issuing PO-
 IiticaI Endorsements

Criticism of the action of De- pertinent Commander Thomas r. Stammers of the Veterans of For eign Wars for his action Friday night in endorsing the candidacy of Edward w. Goss, republican candidate for congress from tue fifth district, was expressed at the V. F. w. county council meeting held Saturday in Naugatuck.
 Following controversy, during which Vincent P. Mahoney, com mander of Wheeler Young post of this city, brought before the meet ing the question of the propriety 2f issuing the Inducements, motion was passed censoring Mir. Stam mers for his action.
 Embodied in the motion also, was a clause to the effect that the press be notified of the action of the council Members were re- minded of the warning sent to all department commanders from na- tional Headquarters that they were in no way to use their office for political purpose. MT. Summers action was condemned as viola ton of the national bylaws and an infringement of the basic prin- ciples of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, primarily a non-political or ganization.
 The county council is composed of V. F w. posts from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Democratic Rallies
 Evoke Enthusiasm
Hundreds ThrOng Halls for Week-End Campaign
 Speeches Republicans Played

Bitter attacks on the republi- can platform and candidates and strong pleas for support of the democratic nominees running for office in tomorrow's election fea- tured rallies held in Waterbury over the weekend. Saturday night a monster rally was staged in Buckingham hall and another was held at AS Green street, while last night the Italian Democratic club sponsored a gathering in Temple hall which was equally as well attended.
 The entire state ticket was pres- ent for Saturday nights rally and the nominees all made addresses, as did A9ttorney Thomas U. Spell lacy and U. s. Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford. The rally was preceded by a street parade in which more than 2,0OO marchk fs and four bands participated.
 Sciullo Presldes
 Speakers at last nights rally in- cluded Mayor Frank Hayes, candi- date for lieutenant-governo Dr. c. John Satti of New London, nominee for secretary-of-state, Major J. Joseph Smith, nominee for congress in the fifth district; Judge Edward Mascolo, George T. Culhane, nominee Cor senator in the 18th district; Representatives Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms and Town Chairman John H. Crary. Alderman Charles Sciul- To presided.
 The various local candidates on the ticket spoke at Saturday nights rally also, including Judge Dennis J. Slavin, who is seeking reelection on the democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF EAST MT. CLUB

The fourth annual banquet of the East Mountain club was held Saturday night at Mill Plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
WATERBURY YOUTH CAMP ENTERTAINER
Alfred Kustar Gives Spe= cialty at Halloween
 Party at w. Goshen
Especial to The Democrat)


 Camp Tourney, West Goshen, Mo- vember 5-The enrollees and su- pervisory personnel at Camp Tourney enjoyed Halloween party, held in camp last week. Group singing, and speciality num- bers by enrollees Alfred Kustar, Waterbury; Richard Kelley, Mcri- den; Larry Danrich, Kensington; Marcel Bleau, Hartford, and Nor ris O'Connor, Hamden, added to the entertainment. The features of the evening were the apple-bob- ping contests and the refresh ments.
 The Camp Tourney work report for October shows that the en- rollees, under supervision of fore men, turned out a large amount Of constructive work on verious work projects. Fire-lines, 20 feet to 30 feet wide, were cut a total length of 12,500 feet, of which 7,050 feet were narrowed and 1000 feet grubbed. The road crews drilled and blasted ISAAC feet, sub-graded 3,399 feet, ditched and banks sloped 4,9S0 feet. Laid and stone headed feet. The machine shop tprned out long list of repair. re- conditioned and new work. The surveying crew cut out one mile and recut g miles of boundary line; and land-cruised and type mapped 1,492 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

ticket to the office of judge of probate.
 At Saturday nights rally huge vote here was urged. Governor Cross and the entire ticket re- ceived a huge ovation here. Other speakers included J. Edward Sla- win, candidate for county sheriff, and James W. Fitzpatrick.
 Italians Recognized
 At last nights rally both Mayor Hayes and Dr. Satti pointed out the fact that the democratic party is the one that shows a tendency to recognize the Italian race, Ma yor Hayes told of how former Secretary of State Francis Pallotti was denied the nominqatiOn of lieutenant governor because it was feared he might become too strong in the race for the g. Q. D. gubernatoniar nomination. On the other hand, Dr. Satti told the au- dience, the democratic party ha5 seen fit to nominate him for sec- retary of state with no limitations on how far he can go.
 At the rally in Green street hall Doris Jacaruso acted as hostess and Representative Mahaney was master of ceremonies. The speak CTS includued Controller Daniel J. Leary, Representative Thoms, Ma jor Smith, Mrs. Henry A. Hay den, City Clerk John Fitzmaurice, Professor Ger1eroso Ruggiero, AL derman Sciullo, MT. Culhane, At. torney Irving Pasternak, Attorney Martin l.. Caine of Naugatuck and mott of Naugatuck.
 Smith Broadcasts
 State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city, was on the ra- dio last night from WTIC, Hart ford. He charged that the $S,000,- 900 deficit of the state to which the republicans have been point ing during the campaign was caused by a republican board of finance and control rather than by Governor Cross.
 Congressman Francis T. Malo- ney of Meriden, candidate for U. S. senator, spoke at two rallies last night. He warned the voters of g. O. p. tricks" "In near des- peration our republican opponents Will TeSOrL tO SLTdHSc lSSuSS anu appeal in an attempt to mislead the voters," he said.
 Speaking in Hartford over the radio, U. s. Senator F. c. Walcott, candidate for reelection on the g. o. p. ticket. declared that unem- ployment is the most serious prob lem we have to face and that it is becoming more of a problem every day under the New Deal.
 c. O. F. Evaded Issuese
 Governor Cross, in an address in Hamden last night, declared that the republicans have conducted q vicious campaign and lashed his g. o. p. opponent, Attorney Alcorn, for having failed to make clear his stand on the campaign issues.
 Attorney William NJ. Citron, democratic candidate for congress- man-at-large, urged support of the New Deal so that President Roose- welt can finish his task of bring ing the country back on a good footing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Both Parties Staging
 Final Rallies Tonight
Democrats to Visit Brooklyn, Washington fill-GOss=
 fOr-COngress to Parade About City

will start at 7:45 o'clock. Congress man Goss will lead the marchers and will be followed by local can didates for election to state of- fees. Plenty of red fire, bands and banners will be available for everyone, Major Carroll announced today. The route of the parade will be over the principal streets of the city.
 The rally is planned to get un- der way at g o'clock. Besides MT. Goss, other speakers will be Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba, George J. Crocicchia and Floyd Rasmussen, candidates for the state senate, Mrs. Florence Sher- wood and Ernest L. Clyde, candi- dates for the state representatives and Walter D. Makepeace, candi- date for judge of probate.
 The American Legion Drum Corps will take part in the parade, all members being requested to re- port at Legion Home tonight at z o'clock and to Major J. William Carroll near the corner of Meadow and Freight streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Commandaant Cronin, the new leader of the Free State Blueshirt organization, was fined two cents for negligent driving in Mary borough, England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
High School Notes

The girls extra-activities group directed by Miss Florence Turnbull met to-day at Crosby High school for the third session of the series of games being played as tourna- ment. A meeting of the Occupa- tions club was also held under the direction of Roy Walch in room 2O4. Plans were made for another of the clubs vocational trips.
 The Italian club will meet to- morrow in room 113 under the leadership of Miss Menotti. All sec ond and third year students are urged to attend. The Girls Glee club met to-day at 3 o'clock ana the Boys Glee club will hold a meeting tonight at z, under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. A meeting of the Consolidated or chestra was held this afternoon at Wilby, while the Crosby band Will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock, both under the direction of Floyd Evans.
 Officers for the year were elect ed at a recent meeting of the Will by High school Indian club. Henry Kaliss was named president. Other officers include Leo Niekerk, treasurer; Dorothy Laing, secre- tary. Vice-Principal Ralph s. Hay ward is faculty advisor Meetings will be held on alternate Thursday mornings at II o'clock and mem bership is limited to seniors and juniors.
 A program of student speakers selected from the junior English class taught by William B. Elwell of Crosby High school will be pre- scented throughout the week in celebration of American Education week. Speakers to-day included Barbary Talmadge and Madelyn Cole; William Wooding, Marvin Reiner and Daniel Shiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
CHURCH ACCEPTS
 THREE MEMBERS
Grace Methodist Services We'll Attended d-Sym-
 phony Heard
WATERVILLE

There was a lalge attendance at both morning and evening services at Grace Methodist church yester- day. At the morning service Rev.. Mulford E. Simonson, the pastor, conducted a special Communion service at which, nine new mem- bers were received into the church. They are MT. and Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Man. cy Platt, Betty Hall, Janet Brodie, Mildred Godfrey, John Johnson and Raymond Wilson.
 There was most Interesting and inspiring evening service at ZOO o'clock which from now on will be the usual hour for that service. The recently organized Waterville Symphony Orchestra, led by Ronald Benson, played sew eral selections which were splen- didly rendered and added much to the occasion. The orchestra will play there regularly on Sunay eve nings for the next four weeks. Rev. David K. Sloatman, pastor of the Plainville Methodist church preached an excellent sermon.
 Elections Tomorrow
 All Waterville voters, regardless of party affiliations are urged to get out and vote tomorrow when the biennial state elections take place. The entire state ticket, a United States senator, a fifth con- gressional district congressman, state senator, two state represen- tatiyes, judge of probate and county sheriff are to be elected and every registered voter should see to it that his vote is cast.
 The sixth voting district, which includes all of Waterville, will vote as usual at the Thomaston avenue fire house and the polling place will be open from 6:O0 a. m. to 500 p. m.. Both republican and democratic organizations in Wa terville have done great deal of preliminary work during the cam paign, the former directed by Frank H. Bailey and the latter by William H. Dunlavey, and the re- suits tomorrow will be watched with a great deal of interest.
 Minstrel Cast
 The program of the Waterville Boys Club show which was so successfully staged by Ciinord Northrup last week was presented with the following numbers:
 Dance Specialties-Ruth Martin and Freddy Calligan.
 Accordion Numpers-Cary cope land.
 Banjo and Guitar Duets-Victor Neff and Ernest Zeidler.
 Vocal solos by Steve Greatorex, Al Grenier, Evelyn Seery, Jackie Seery, Eteve Borowy, Doris Hughes Carl Harrison, Dorothy Sizor, BoD- by Stevens and Betty Wilson.
 The end men were Jim Sullivan, Steve Greatorex, Bob Stevens, Cap Grenier and Richard Grenier.
 The chorus consisted of Kathryn Fleming, Mary Corrigan, Mary Moore, Rita Corrigan, Ruth Mulli- gan, Marjorie Seery, Eleanor Franks, MBarion Heaney, Rudolph Plourde, Marcel Dunn, John Ste yens, Edward Davis, Kenneth Brennan, Hank Gagain and "Dinty" Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Republican

Grange hall. Dominic Viotti was toastmaster. Several democratic candidates were present. Among the speakers, who were introduced by Henry Carisio, were Judge Ed- ward Mascolo, Dr c. John Satti of New London, Alderman Charles Sciullo, Emil Mascolo, Felix Var engo and E. Perella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

New Haven, New Milford, Meri- den, Wallingford, ARnsonia, Der by and Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

England has a new war on muskrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Vote New Deal Ticket. Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
SURVEY REVEALS
 ADULTERATIONs

New Haven, Conn. (UP).-Out of 1,52S foods and drugs exam ined. at Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, 17 per cent were found to be adulterated, or illegal. Of 13 samples of medici- nal whiskey, only three were found to comply with U. s. standards. Ice cream conformed to the high est standards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FISHER ATTEMPTS
 SUICIDE IN VAIN

An unsuccessful attempt at sui eide was made this morning by Francis Fisher, AS, of TAO North Main street. Fisher slashed his wrists with a razor in an effort to sever an artery, but was halted be- fore he had inflicted any serious in- jury.
 The wounds were dressed at St Mary's hospital, where Fisher was taken by Patrolman James Sam mon. Fisher was then placed un- der arrest for drunkenness and was sent to Brookside later this morning for observation.
 The suicide try took place short ly after 5:30 this morning at the North Main street address.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

charge Of the Raleigh branch Of the
Wachovia Bank q Trust Co.
Z, He is survived by his widow and
two children.
Among his brothers were Walter
Hines Page, American Ambassador to
Great Britain during the World War:
Henry Page, leading business man
and banker Of North Carolina for
years, and Robert Page. who served
In Congress for this State for q num-
Der Of terms and later headed bank
ing chain.
President Hoover called him In 1924
to serve as chairman of the Presi-
dents Highway Safety Committee Of
his National Safety Council. In 1925
President Coolidge named him as one
of his five appointees to the Pam
American Road Congress, which met
In South America.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

william Glenn. 23.- 1884 10th ST.. and
Elsie r: Hunter: 20. 2130 Newport pl.;
Isom Peace. "a, and Alma Hilton. "a.
both of Landrum. s. c.: Rev. A. F.
James r. Underwood. "a, 332 14th st.
bama ave. s.e.; Rev. Edward E. Rich
John r. Stone, IS. 24s 14th st. ne. and
Grace z. Rove. II; sos East Capitol
st: Rev; VI, Enoch n Th99mgpsoo14;; On. :.
and Margaret 5. Meurer: %; s120 18th
Charles T. Boteler.' 80. 7715' Alaska ave.
and Rena B. Findlay "a Knoxville
Tenn. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows.
Hardy L. Pearce. 81. Anson, Tex. and
Marion E. Flick. %. $50 7th st. me-;
Rev. Alfred z, Barrows;
Lee sanda Sd sodde 25 4soa Wisconsin, SEQ na ave. Na
Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Joseph s. soffell 26. 626 Harvard st..
an and Eva an. M Tate. ~. 115 v St: Rev
John VI Hunter. %, 2217 ST.. and Essie
4. Ayers; 23, sos Rhode Island ave-:
william P Novel; 26 Shady Side. Md.
and and Alice g: MacGregor 10, Hyatts-
Ambrose Stewart, 90, and Elsie Cation.
25; both Of 2411 Anger pl. s.e.; Rev.
RshsFs sns Mi. Tayst I'll Es pgsas Va
John siaiock, ir'' 90. 2o7 R st.. and
kathleen G. CARPENTER. 20. $40 Bryant
Evening star., 1934-12-21
AMPH|B|AN SPEED
RECORD IS BROKEN
New Coast Guard Craft
Flown 1911 M. P. H. to
Establish Mark.
By the Associated Press.


HAMPTON, Va, December 21.-
The worlds record speed for amphib-
ian planes is believed to be approM-
mately 12 miles per hour faster today
than it was yesterday when Comdr. Z.
F. Stone sent q new Coast Guard craft
skimming over measured course here
at a speed reported as 1916 miles
per hour.
Figures will have to be checked, but
official timers for the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale said there was
no doubt that the speed attained
here set new record, which under
regulations would have to be at least
miles per hour faster than the rec
ord set in October, 1888, by Alexander
de Severesky for this type of craft.
The new plane, Grummon, was
brought from Anacostia for the speed
test and was flown over the 3-kilom-
eter beach course between Grand
View and Buckroe Beach by the Navy
flyer, who in 191Swas member of the
crew which few the NC-4 across the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
YULE TREE LIGHTED
IN TAkOMA PARK
Formal. Opening Of Community
Observance Marked by Sing
ing Of Carols.

Lighting Of the community Christ
mas tree and the singing of ap-
propriate music marked the opening
last night Of the Yuletide season at
Takoma Park on the District play
ground at Fourth and Whittier
streets.
The ceremonies opened with q
bugier from Boy Scout Troop 80
sounding attention" followed by the
invocation by Rev. r. Paul Schearrer,
pastor of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church.
Wallace G. Magathan, president of
the Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. c., delivered the address of well
come. DR.. Horace w. Whitaker, q
former president of the association,
made brief address, at the con-
'clusion of which he turned the switch
that Illuminated the 30-foot cedar,
Evening star., 1934-12-21
"THIEF" APOLOGIES
Declares He Will Make Good
Worthless Check.

ST. LOUIS, December 21 R).-A
letter of apology, in which the anony-
nous writer promised to make re-
payment with ample interest some
day." has been received by Mrs. Dor
othy Zes from young man who
cashed q worthless check for $3.50 at
her store Monday.
The typewriter letter said the
writer had been unable to find work.
Admitting the apology "is. Of course,
no consolation for the loss Of your
hard-earned money" the writer prom
ised the money will be paid back
with ample interest some day.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Accused of Theft,
Woman Wins $500
From Magistrate
Justice of Peace in Mont.
gOn,ery Must Pay Mrs.
Dorothy TedfOrd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December IL
In suit against Justice Of the Peace
James l.. Wilson Of Takoma Park for
damages in the amount of $4,000 for
alleged abuse Of legal process, Cir
cult Court jury last night awarded
Mrs. Dorothy Tedford Of Fullerton.
Md, Judgment for $500.
It was charged that Wilson had
caused Mrs. Tedford's arrest on q
charge of larceny Of stove and that
he threatened to have her sent to jail
or the penitentiary unless she re-
turned it.
Mrs. Tedford claimed that she
owned the stove and that she had
purchased 1t through the man for
whom she had been employed as
housekeeper.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

with its hundreds Of -colored
lights.
Christmas carols were sung by chill
dren from the Takorna Public School,
with Mrs. M. B. .Venables as the
leader. A chorus Of pupils from the
Paul Junior High School sang sew
eral Christmas carols, as did also
members Of Troop 33, while COM
munity singing was participated in
by all present. .~,s
George e. Sullivan, another former
president Of the association, pre-
sented prizes to the following winners:
Verna Slate, a turkey; Alice M. Young
man, large bag Of oranges, and Mary
Peterson, flve-poumd box of candy.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
DEAD MANS SON SOUGHT

Police today were seeking to find
the son Of William F. Smith, SO, who
died yesterday at the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains,
where he had been a resident for
some time.
Unable to locate any other rela-
tives, police are hoping to find the
mans son, William H. Smith, who is
believed to live in the District.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
FRANK PAGE, HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTOR, EXPIRES
Former American Roadbuilders'
President Was Brother of
Walter Hines Page.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., December 21.-
Frank Page, who achieved wide recog-
milton In the field Of highway con-
struction, died In a hospital here yes
terday. He was SO years old.
A former president Of the American
Roadbuilders' Association, he also was
ranked among the South's leading
bankers. At the time of his death
he was executive vice president IN
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Births Reported.

william and Ethel Wheelwright, jr, boy.
Herbert and Lucy Jones. boy.
Clarenct and Lucille Park, boy.
Charles and Louise Sigler, boy.
Robert and Lena Cosner, boy.
Mitchell and Rosaline Giddens, boy.
John and Lena Henell. girl.
KinZel and Margaret Kackley, girl.
William and Doris Miller, girl.
Harlan and Dorothy Pratt, girl.
Paul and Grace Bowheer, girl.
Valentine and Rose Hoffman, girl.
Douglas and Harriet Netherwood, girl.
william and Maria Walker, girl.
Otis and Ethel Scott, girl.
William and Harriet Schuldt, girl.
Joseph and Bessie Baird. girl.
Edward and Lucille Kerns. girl.
Kenneth and Anne Walker, girl.
Joseph and Emma Phillips, girl.
Herbert and Ora Baisley. girl
Raymond and Marie Beurket. girl.
Elmer and Ann Wilkinson. girl.
Henry and Caroline Smith, boy.
Millard and Ada Brown, boy.
John and Gladys Pinckney, boy.
Harry and Eva Mccall, girl.
Herbert and Lucille Day, girl.
Willie and Sangie Adair, girl
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Bricquettes to Be Made.
Mixed peat and coke is to be made
into bricquettes at Dublin.