davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
MEDALS AWARDED | ATLOCAL REVIEW
Six Waterbury Companies
 inspected By Officers at Annual Drill

Military men of Waterbury and vicinity turned out in large nun. bers last night for the annual battalion review of the second battalion, iO2d infantry, at the armory. Colonel Lewis l.. Field, commanding officer of the i03d and hts stan reviewed tho six local companies in their maneuvesh. Among the officers present wero Lieutenant Colonel Ernest P. No- vey of Torrington, Major ] ames Quinn, New Haven Major Edward c. White, Now Haven, Major Harry ]. Beardsley, Waterbury; Major A. Fred oberiln, battalion commander; Captain William L., Marush and Lieutenant Wllfred st Martin.
 officers of the local companies who took part in tho review .nro' Captain ThomnB Horrignn of Co 10 Captain Edward c, Bell of % Y; Captain Peter E' Fox of % c !: Lieutenant George Barlboault of Howitser Co, substituting for Cap tain George Eaton; Major Joseph O'HarR and Captain Alfred C. ASFeHVT VI tUV UvuiSui VW'eS"WN"s'
 The' following were presented medais for being best all around men in their companies by Cap tain Newton Alexa nder of tho ro- serveofiiders: Sergeant George Chr. rington, medioal detachment; Sor- geant Arthur Dussoroault oi hea dQuarters company, Corporal Louis Foero of E Co; Sregca n { Clifford Evitts of r Co; Corpora Fitsgibbons Of c Co, and Sergeant stommer of howltso Co.
 Captain Bell of Y Co received the silver cup of tho battalion com mandor for tho highest scorc, t4,aii, ln tho annual rifle shooet. The i0.year service medal was nwardedi Private Carl E, Bong ston. Corporal Edward Sullivan was given tho Andrew Burall med. nl. Perfect attendance awards were mado to Lieutenant Joseph Wolfe, Sergeant Edward Kallss, Sergeant Albert Lindon, prlvnto John Sweeney, Private II. II. Bnrl. bauit and Private A. j. Thayer.
 u-@-s-s-@=@-a=~-s-a
 Sharks from the Medltarran n have been frightening bathers Of Sootlnnd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Let CAMELS Increase Your Flow of ENERGY

tired, "sil in," smoke 2 Camel 4Hd see what happens. That tired feeling slips away. You'ss ready again for work and fun. Csmsls have helped your own body to help itself and bring you back in ''pep" and energy.
 AND CAMELS NEVER
 JANGLE YOUR NERVES You can smoke just as many of these delightful Camels as you want. You can increase your flow of energy over and over again. And you need ssssr worry about your nerves. For remember: CamsI,s eostlisr sobsros Ssssr get oS yosr Ssrgss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
SOUTH ELM ST MAN N x PAINFULLY HURT
gl6rnland Claims Car Hit Witnesses State
 He Fell From Porch

x.vays were taken at St Marys Hospital this morning to determine, the full extent of injuries sufered last night by George Normand. 02. of ieo South Elm street. He was brought to the hospital last night, claiming that he had beon struck by an automobile, while neigbbors asserted that he had tallen from . porch to the ground.
 Doctors fear that Normand may have received | fracture of the saw, in addition to other injuries, which included . bad cut over the eye and fractured ribs on one side Tho eye cut required hvo stitches 70 close it,
 Police Driver John Moynlhan, who took Eormand to St Mary's hospital, was told that the man had fallen from the vera nda while Nornaand claims an automobile struck him Doctors said either xPfhans could have caused the In. duriea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
NURSE kLLEvIAIE FAMILY'SSORROW
Friendly Interest, Medical Care, Explain Miracle" tO Local Woman

(E'ollowing ts tho eighth of .
 series of articles on activities of
 che visiting Nurse Association. Written by members of the
 V. N. A. stan, these articles are
 appearing In The Democrat
 dnlly.D
 At first glance Mrs Blank pre-. scented q healthy, happy appear ance. But 10 . keener and trained eye, it was evident that something was wrong.
 It didn't take much persuasion on the part oe q Visiting Nurse. who had met her in q friends home, to penetrate that happy look and hear this woman's story.
 "Nurso am expecting new baby, and I am so worried. Why 6 It can't have q baby. like my friends havef 1 have three little ones born to me but have not been able to raise them. Two were born dead and one died shortly after birth"
 To add to these dIsappoiutmsnts her vision was failing. The dopres- sion had also played havoc with this family and they found it dit. flcult to make ends meet, as the husband was under.empioyed. He spent most of his time at home, working in q garden aud raised enough green vegetables for the time and some for canning for the winter. He also received permission from . iandowner who wanted . few lots cleared, to cut the trees and use thom for klndllng In ex. change for his labor. This was q great help to the couple. But still other problems remained. On her visits into this home the nurse Snado sure that other essen. tials were provided. But couldn't the woYnan's vision be improved and her worry over . dead baby bs relieved? This problem was re. ferred by the nurse to tho proper source, and after medical treat. mont which began during the wom. ans pregnancy che was blessed with . live healthy baby which brought much joy Into this home. Her vision is also better and with tho aid Of proper fitting glasses she has had nermai eyesisht restored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Sheridan Council
 Election Tonight

Formal election of tho officers Of of Sheridan council, k of e. VIII Do hold at tho first monthly meet. ing tonight in tho Columbus hall on 0rnnd street. only two changes are noted in last years list of officers. Henry Loughrnn succeeds Roger Walsh ag wardon and the latter succeeds Mir Loughran on the beard of trustees.
 Charles Bnnnon will Do elected to tho position of insldo guard, sue. eeodlng Joseph B. Cummerford.
 other officers being returned are Grand knight, John Y Robinson; deputy grand knight, Corneiius v. Maloney; chancellor, James Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Masons May Reelect
 F.C. Marggraff T Today
Local Man Choice for Grand Standard Bearer-State ': Meeting Being Held in Hartford

EArlsord, June e--clarence O. #tooke ok New London is expected 10 bn elected most pulnaant grand master ot the nest pulssant grand eouneil oe Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut at the annual meet. 1nK t0 bo held today at MnsonIe sample. it was announced Tuesday migft following the annual banquet ak the Hotel Bond. Frederick R. Coles of Hartford ls the present grand mister.
 sotherB on the list to be submitted Nf ehe meeting with their re. |NnectIve offices. are: Harry E. Enheuy of New Britain, deputy puis' nasik grand master: Willis r. Fra. eeo Of Bristol. grand principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

conductor of work; William E. Par. ker of Bridgeport, grand chaplain of the guard: Harry Y. Brown. New Haven, grand conductor: Russell ". Potter Of willlmantic, grand marshal; Frederick C. MarggFafl Of Waterbury, grand standard bearer, and Philip !. Jones of Hartford, grand steward.
 The grand treaurer to succeed T. Frank Cnssldy, will not be nom. mated until today. Three other of, cea Will await appointments from Mir Brooks, . grand cha plain at present held by Rev Alexn nder All. son ,Jr., Of Bridgeport; associate grand chaplain, Rev ]. Romeyn Danforth of New London, and q grand sentinel, to succeed Mir Jones. Thomas W. Morgan Of Hartford will continue as grand recorder.
 More than 100 Mnsona from all parts of the state are expected to attend the annual meeting which will open at 10 .. m. with reports for the past year by the officers and various committees. officers will then De elected and installed, after which luncheon will be served by Wolcott council No of Hartford, the council sponsoring tho meeting,
 Mayor Beach attended tho ban. quet last night and greeted those attending. Most puissant Grand Master Coles was master of cere- monies and introduced tho speak. CTS, James E. BrlnkerhoR of stam. ford, grand master of tho grand lodge, A. r. 6 4, M., of Connecticut William F. Cort of Now Haven, grand high priest of the grand chapter RAM, Of Connecticut, Hor. acc Nj. N. signian Of Norwalk, grand commander of tho grand eommandery,iST of Connecticut, Alvah W. Rydstrom of Boston, grand master of the grand council, R&SM, of Masna ohusetts. Harry Herbert of Providence, grand mas. ter of tho grand council, R&sM, of Rhode Island, and Rev Mr Dan. forth, the principal speaker, who took the teple "Better or Different"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Sharks from the Medltarra n can have been frightening bathers Of Sootlnad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

ANswsr YesteFdays PrebsmA Pessbsl 3. Imposslble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

well; financial secretary, MortImeF ! Connor; recorder, William Gul.' | foile; treasurer, James Burnes ed' yoeato, Martin J. Parker: lecturer l atriik I. Walince;, ouS ldo guard Daniel Nelson; trustees, Charles 70
 Mcdonald and pr Daniel Donahue Chancellor James Colweli ls
 starting Il!s 2sth term in his pres.
 ont office, while Recorded Quilfolle
 | Is commencing his 2oth. Secretary Connor and Treasuror Burnes Do.
 gin their 18th terms. A report on recont Squire work is also due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Tirsds Light : Camel. Aad as you sn. joy its cool, pleasing fragrance, you feel . new flow of energy. chssf- ing "lih." . quick and dsliehtful "energising" effect.
 IT'S YOUR OWN NATURAL
 ENERGY RELEASED
 You've probably noticed this your. self and have wondered why and how it happened. The "lift" you get from Camels is a release ofyour own natural energy. ...your latent energy made easily and harmlessly available.
 So when you're feeling rundown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
iii,ssi, ,7os POUNDS or MEAT

Boston tUP)--Doston, famous for It's baked beans, also has a tasto for meat. A survey revealed that Bostonlans ate no less than iii,s 0si,765 pounds of m6at in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

delightful ssisffrom fatigue and irrisabiiy When you smoke Camel you enjoy increase in your flow of energy And this beneftyo get from smoking camels can be enjoyed all through the day. .WbeM GHsg yeSr "srsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Five.pasBsngsr planes of A new air service nro flying tho 1885 miles between Canton and Peiptng, China, In two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
WAR IMMINENT.
BUTLER HOLDS
Ex-Marine Chief Flags U. S.
Economy League
Before Veterans.

We're going to have another
war;" Major General Smedley D.
Butler, retired marine commander,
told members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the Athenaeum
last night.
You soldiers can postpone war if
you put through some legislation to
conscript capital along with men"
he advised. But we eventually will
join some war on the side Of the
folks who owe us the most money"
Urging immediate payment of the
bonus and restoration of all PEN
sions, the fiery ex-marine assailed
the National Economy League as
the lousiest society ever known to
man."
mo person has any right to make
any decisions regarding veterans
save one who has served in the
front line trenches" General But
Ter shouted. wall Street now
quotes the prices of human arms
and legs in the stock market like
hogs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CLUB VETERANS
TO BE GUESTS
Quarter Century Members
to Be Honored at
Dinner.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Columbia Club to en-
terrain quarter century" members
April at the annual beefsteak dim
ner, given annually for members
who have belonged to the club
twenty-five or more years.
Colonel Frank Knox, publisher Of
the Chicago Daily News, will be
guest of honor and principal speak
er. John c. Ruckleshaus, club pres
ident, will preside and introduce
Hilton U. Brown, who will welcome
the quarter century members and
introduce Colonel Knox.
The entertainment committee
headed by Maurice L. Mendenhall
chairman, has arranged a program
including music, vaudeville, boxing
and wrestling.
Seated at the speakers table will
be representatives of civic and po-
litical organizations of the city.
Special tables are being reserved
for club fathers and sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Representative Alfred L. Bull
Wrinkle Dem, n. c. was expected
to present a resolution in the house
today asking appointment of COM
mittee to investigate the assertions
of Dr. William Writ, superintendent
of Gary schools, which we're re-
vealed at a committee hearing by
James H. Rand Jr. of the commit
tee for the nation.
Congressional interest was stirred
by the statement which DIR. Writ
said in a letter to Mr.. Rand was
made by an unidentified member Of
the brain trust"
If the committee is appointed It
was expected DR.. Writ would be
called to testify as to the source of
his statement. The educator charged
that Communists were boring
from within the administration
with the intent of hindering ecc,-
nomic recovery to such an extent
that the public would accede readily
to a Communist government.
The congressional desire for an
investigation was whetted by the
irritation of many members against
TIE brain trust" which they feel
has shown them a marked lack of
respect.
Indications were that the agricul-
ture department and especially the
AAA would draw the heaviest fire
of any inquisition. Agricultural pol
icies and statements especially those
Of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Rexford Tugwell have been under
attack for some time on charges of
Recommendation and collectivism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MARCH rs, 1884 =
TIBBETT OFFERS
10 ENCORES AT
MURAT CONCERT
Opera Star Given Ovation
by Enthusiastic
Audience.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


Of twenty-one numbers which
were sung yesterday afternoon at the
Murat by Lawrence Tibbett, Met
ropolitan opera baritone, ten were
encores.
It is seldom that a singer raises
his audience to such enthusiasm
that encoreS nearly equal pro-
grammed numbers.
Long after the program was over
and three generous encores were
given. the audience remained,
pleading for more, and the fourth
one was added to the final group.
Mr. Tibbett is an artist in ar
ranging a program. He mixes songs
of light nature with those of serious
purpose.
Touch of Comedy
One of his royal comedy numbers
was The American Lullaby" by
Gladys Rich, in which the lyrics
tell the story of a modern father
Shaving away at his Wall Street Of
fee to keep the world away from
his baby.
The baby's mother is pictured at
tending a bridge game so she may
bring the prize to her baby, while
a nurse girl turns on the radio so
he may hear a singer longing to
have a baby
Here is gorgeous nonsense, and
done in tantalizing style by Mr..
Tibbett. 1t is just as easy for this
singer to be serious as funny.
Emperor Jones Scene
With great care, he built up his
introduction to a dramatic scene of
woe and prayer of Brutus Jones in
the opera, Emperor Jones"
This great and impressive dra-
matte singing clearly showed the
marvellous acting as well as singing
ability of Mr.. Tibbett.
The tremendous ovation resulted
in the singing of the prologue from
"Pagliacci," which equaled the vocal
beauty and power of Emperor
Jones'"
Whistles One Chorus
Mr.. Tibbett surprised everybody
while singing The Hand-Organ
Man" by whistling one of the
choruses, something I never re-
member being done on a concert
stage by a grand opera star.
With Emperor Jones" my two
other favorites were "Eleanore" and
"Shortin' Bread"
Mr.. Tibbett is a splendid show
man and he is a great singer.
Pianist Excellent
Stewart Willie was at the piano
for Mr. Tibbett, and also played
two solo groups. He is splendid
pianist, both as a Soloist and as an
accompanist.
Mr. Tibbett appeared before a
near capacity audience under the
auspices of the indianapolis League
of Women Voters.
This concert will be discussed and
loved for months to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
1885
MUSIC MEETING
Invitations Sent Supervisors
Throughout Country for
Conference.

Music supervisors throughout the
country will attend the North Gen.
trail Music Supervisors conference
in Indianapolis the week of April
l, 1885, officers announced today.
Paul G. StetSon, superintendent Of
schools and general chairman of
the local conference committee, said
that the conference will be the first
the organization has held in the city
since 1909.
Invitations to the conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

were extended by Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, Ralph Wright, schools
supervisor of music; Mr.. Stetson,
and Henry T. Davis, manager of
the indianapolis Convention and
Publicity Bureau.
The National Band and the Ma
tional Orchestra Associations prob
ably will hold their annual con-
tests in conjunction with the con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CITY COP DISCHARGED
FOR ACCEPTING GIFTS
William Gillespie Took Money on
Beat, Board Finds.

william Gillespie, patrolman, was
dismissed from the police force Sat-
urday when the safety board found
him guilty of accepting money,
cigarets and baseball pool tickets
from persons on his beat.
Several persons testified against
Gillespie in a hearing before the
board Tuesday Police Chief Mike
Morrissey testified that he had
transferred Gillespie several times
because of complaints received from
his districts Gillespie denied all
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Luncheon Scheduled

Woman's Benefit Association, No.
lao, will hold a luncheon at noon
Wednesday at $50 East Ohio street.
Mrs. Bassett Amick, state deputy,
will be honored guest. Regular
meeting viii follow at 2:l5. Mrs.
Nettie Lot, president. viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
GIRL is INJURED IN
CYCLE-AUTO CRASH
Vehicle Rams Car; Driver Is Placed
Under Arrest.
indianapolis with appropriate cere-

No complaint could be made about
the time it took officers to reach
the scene of an accident in the $500
block West Washington street yes
terday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriffs Thomas E. Bell
and Howard Skaggs we're driving
near the scene when motorcycle
passed them, at high rate of
speed, they said. and block far
Their on the cycle struck the rear of
a sedan.
The officers took Miss Ethelene
Fogleman, 16, of 1890 Waldemere
street, passenger on the motor
cycle, to city hospital with an in
jured foot, and arrested Raymond
Hostettler, r. R. 3, Box "a, operator
of the cycle, on charges of reck-
less driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Negro Questioned in Staying of
Chinese Laundryman.

Continuing their investigation of
the BRUTAL murder of Gong Dun
Jung, known as Willie Sing, Chinese
laundryman, detectives today ar
rested John Smith, 81, Negro, 100
South Senate avenue, for question
ing. He was held on vagrancy
charges under $4,000 bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Wilbur Morrison Succumbs

While visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gronauer, 1910 North Tux
edo street, Wilbur Morrison, 81, fell
unconscious last night A physician
who was called by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gronauer was unable to revive him,
and he died without regaining con-
seriousness. DR.. John E. Wyttenbach,
deputy coroner, Investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
CLUB WILL HOLD Bazaar
Three-Day Event Arranged at Veri-
tas Masonic Temple.

The Veritas Club, composed of
the members of Masonic bodies
which use Veritas Masonic temple
as their quarters, will hold a bazar
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the
temple, Roosevelt avenue and
Adams street.
Games, refreshments, music and
other amusements will be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Des MOines Bishop Named

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, March 26.-The
Rev. Gerard Bergan, vicar-generaS
of the diocese of Peoria, ILL.,. was ap-
pointed bishop of Des Moines, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
ROOSEVELT'S BRAIN TRUST
MAY FACE INVESTIGATION ON
GARY EDUCATORS CHARGES
Communists Boring From Within to Prevent
Recovery and Overthrow Govern
ment, Charges DR.. Writ.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The uch-publicized brain
trust appeared destined today for ful-fedged congress
sona investigation the result of charges by Gary edu
that President Roosevelt headed for the position
of the "Kerensky of the American revolution"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Turnout q Big For .
Dance Held Here
Over 700 People Drawn
by Art Kassel Orchestra

Art Kassel and his orchestra
from Chicago played to one OF
the largest crowds ever to attend
a dance in Hendersonville at the
city gymnasium last night.
A crowd of more than 700 peo-
pie from Hendersonville and praC-
tically all of the towns and cities
within a 1OO-mile radius attended
and was delighted with the Chi
cago leaders Interpretation of
current dance music, much OF
which he himself had composed.
The crowd was probably the larg
est to attend a dance here in
many years, with the exception Of
the Paul Tremaine dance in May
of last year. ;
A large number of local people
attended, but the crowd for the
most part was composed of out
of-town people. A partial reg
ister was kept and showed Wis
itors from Asheville, Greenville,
Brevard, Spartanburg, Tryon, Sa-
luda, Landrum, Marion. Morgan
ton. and many other cities in thas
section. .. .. 's........ . =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Family Joyful-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
IS HAS left Him
S&Has Left Him J

When a man so crippled with
rheumatism cannot go to his daily
work and suddenly inds a swift,
powerful yet safe prescription
that drives out pain and agony in
48 hours can you imagine the ju-
,bilant happiness of the whole
family as Dad brings home his
pay envelope regularly again.
Wilson Drug Co.. at the depot,
and leading druggists everywhere
call this grand prescription AL
LENRU and think. so much of its
mighty power to drive excess uric
acid from the system that thew
guarantee one s. cent bottle 20
overcome rheumatic y, pain and
conquer backache, sciat-
MRA ica, neuritis and lumba-
~ go Just as this notice
states or money back-a.
square deal ,{ {, all Ix suffer ii
49, 49, - e .. Wy ~ =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
PEPUA.
PnPnt:Rnpnr

MIS- Richard. -AliaSaa, and young
son, Dick. EJr., of Gastonia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ew-
bank. The latter accompanied
them home after being in Gastonia
for visit. .......,. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knaufp
and Mr.. Boose, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. viii arrive tomorrow to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bell at Camp M9ndam7
in. 81. 4 .-..oj.~ 5:,.s.4au.,
Miss Elizabeth Williams and
Mrs. wv. r. Smith are spending a
Few days in Atlanta, Ga, with rel
atiyes. "A Exam L.. - RI
Miss Nancy Flanders is here
from Columbia, S, c., for a week
end visit to Miss Allene Fluker.
Mrs. Leroy Jervey and daqgh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Greer, S. c., are
guests of Mrs. Dora Sossamon un-
til Sunday, ,, ~..,,,..,,. ~
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Rackley re-
turned yesterday after spending
the winter in Columbia and Beau
fort. S, c. ..,.',.,, .,,. .....
Mrs, ]. W. Williams and Nellie
and Billy Smith are visiting Mrs.
Robert Henry in Gibsonville,
S. c.. .i.,.- dix,
Miss Mona Lee Feaman has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks in Knoxville. Tenn, as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon
Darlington. She went especially, to
attend the NahheeyayIi dances at
the University of Tennessee; a
number of lovely luacheons and
bridge parties were also given for
her during her visit. ...,..... ..-
Dick Allison. of Columbia, S.
c., who was the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. E. R.. Black. and Dick Moody
and Ed MeEllyeen, of Columbia,
who We're; guests at the, Hodge
well hotel, were here for the Art
ksassel dance last night, .sr HFt