davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
New York Stations

missioner.
 WABC-Biljo Orch. 7:45-WEAE-String Ensemble. WOR-The O'Neills- Sketch.
 WJZ-Frank Bucks Ad- ventures.
 wABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. S:00-WEAF-Reisman orch; Phil Duey, baritone. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-King Orch.
 WABC-Concert orch; Frank Mum, tenor; Muriel Wilson, soprano. S:30-WEAF-Wayne King
 orch.
 WOR-van Duzer Orch. WJZ-Goldman Band Con- cert, Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
 WABC-Lyman Orch; Vi- vienne Segal, soprano. Oliver Smith, tenor. 9:00-WEAF-Interview with Hampson Gary, member Federal Communications Commission.
 wOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Edgar Guest, Poet; Concert Orch.
 WABC-George Givot, Comedian; Rich orch; Edith Murray, songs. 9:15-WEAF-Siberian Singers. 9:30--WEAF-The Golden We'd ding-Sketch.
 WOR-Michael Bartlett tenor.
 WJZ-Drake's Well-Mu- sical Drama Depicting the Development of the Petroleum Industry. WABC-Himber Orch. 9:45-WOR-Eddy Brown, violin. 10:00-WEAF-Opertta, The Red Mill. with Gladys .Swarthout, soprano; John Barclay, and
 Others. WABC-Troopers Band. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. WABC-Mountaineers Music. 10:30-WOR-Brogale Orch. WJZ-Tim Ryans Rendez- vous.
 WABC--Melodic Strings. 11:00-WEAF-Wireless Am ateurs--Sketch. WOR-Whiteman Orch. WJZ--Orlando Orch. WABC-The International SituatiDn-Rep Louis T. McFadden of Pennsyl- vania. 11:45-WABC-Reichman Orch. 12:0O-WMCA-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

'31 La Salle Sedan. exec ptionally
 fine '2s Buick 4-pass. Coupe '29 Buick 2!pass. business Coupe. '31 Nash Conv. Sport Coupe .34 Oldsmobile town sedan: demo. 'SS Oldsmobile 8 Sedan CADILLAC SALES 6 SERVICE
 (Open Evenings)
 ,504 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

There may be nobody to watch her but the microphone, yet it's an audience to Alice Remsen, con- tralto, whose Castles of Ro- nance" with Ray Heatherton and the Reiser piano duo are broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network. She expresses herself as wholehearted- ly for blank wall as she would to a roomful of people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks TOT Sale

BIG USED CAR SALE '3s Chevrolet Master Coach .. $465 '31 Dodge Sedan
 '31 Chevrolet Coach '31 Chevrolet Coupe '31 Chevrolet Deluxe Roadster '31 Ford Station Wagon '2s Buick Sedan ............. $1oo '28 Ford Coupe .............. 65 '2S Whippet Roadster ........ $ 20 '26 Buick Touring ........... 5 30 '26 Pontiac Coach ........... $ 20 '26 Willys-Knights Sedan .... $ 20
 50 Others to Select From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

WANTED-Experie Used Car Salesman to sell late model used cars. c 6 c Apto Sales. 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
10 its audIsnoes WATR

To its audiences WATR fl scheduled late this Afternoon to bring a radio personality new to this city, but which is well known in New York circles-gylvia liar. risofl. She comes from New York to ofker several programs over the local station, perhaps even remain ing here for several monthc.
 The young lady is no stranger to the microphone, having sung regu- larly on NEG programs. wen be more than ordinarily interested in watching the public's reaction to the programs of this new and charming singer.
 Sonny LAFiamme, Water
 bury's 12.year.old vocalist, is
 making quite name for him.
 self in his New York pro-
 grams. He's been booked per.
 manently for Nick Kenny's
 Saturday morning Kindefgart.
 en program. Last week a
 0eluge of requests for repeat
 versions came 10 .W1fCA after
 Sonny had done "With My
 Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dream
 ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

might buy a lOrgnette and Jake some Bond Street clothes, argued Gene and Glenn. And that would never do!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

MOMAUGUIN--Room and board SIS a week up: home cooking: water front. Mrs Frank Ives. First Ave. Tel. MomauRuin 4-14s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

HoME--aB acr4s. front. room house; electricity Available Terms. A. !. sco1eid. lss 5out6- mayd Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Insurance
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. MoseL 23 Abbott Ave. Dial s.0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Employment

BICYCLE HDQTS-A11 makes, sales and service. Expert repairing. The Cycle Shop, 40S South Main St.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
PIONEERS INSTALL OFFICERS
THEN ENJOY BIG DINNER

Following installation of officers
for the year 1894, members of the
Pioneers Lodge enjoyed their an
nual Christmas week dinner on last
Friday night in the banquet rooms
of Redmen's hall. Chas. Roos pre-
sided as chef and as usual provided
fine dinner.
The following officers were in
stalled:
President, Chas Bryant.
1st Vice President, S. Cunning
ham.
End Vice President, John Olson.
Secretary, L. NJ. Churchill.
Treasurer, Ole Johnson.
Historian, H. P. Corser.
Chaplain, L. A. Olsen.
Sgt-at-Arms, C. o. Roos.
Trustees, NJ. o. Talford, John OIL
son, H. P. Corser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
HOME ROOM ACTIVITIES

Senior Two Home Room, Mr..
Sharnbroich, adviser, spent an en-
joyable evening December 20, when
they attended movie in town. Cen
trial Airport" was the pi ture and it
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Sharn-
broich furnished transportation to
town and altho it was a cold mite we
all enjoyed ourselves.
Senior One Home Room, Mr.. Silver,
adviser, took in a movie on Friday,
Dec. %, and saw big Cage" This
was another cold day but we surely
enjoyed the picture. Mr.. Silver
secured transportation for the event.
Junior Two Home Room, Mrs,
Cassida, adviser. brought the New
Year in right when she entertained
the group with party in her aDart-
ment. We don't know all that hap
pened but we are still hearing the
students saying what a fine time
they had.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
INTERCLAsS TOURNAMENT

The Interclass tournament is
nearing its close now with only two
more games to be played. During
the past week most of the semi-fi-
nails have been run off.
In the first OF the semifinal games
the Lazy Five tossed the ball thru
the hoop nine times for eighteen
points while the Skyliners only
garnered nine points. In this game
the Lazy Five showed good team
work and accurate shooting. Harvey
Williams was the star and high
point man of the game with 15
points to his credit.
On Tuesday mite, in probably the
most interesting game of the tour
nament, the Hotcha Five took a
thrilling victory away from the
Lazy Five after a minute over
time period Score 20-18. The
Hotchas played fast, clean ball and
were alert for every break. They
completely outclassed a slower,
rough Lazy Five team. The Hotchas
started out and captured points
before the Lazy Five boys knew
what was going on. On the lower end
of the score during most of the
game, the Lazy Five lost their sense
of good basketball and began
roughing it, and were called several
times, allowing the Hotchas to keep
rolling up a score. Milton Jackson
was high point man for the winners
with II points.
On Thursday of this week the two
teams meet again in the last of the
semifinal games and on Saturday,
the final game OF the tournament
will be played.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
MR.. GRANT ASSISTS

We take this opportunity thru
these columns to thank Mr.. J. G.
Grant, who acted as transportation
manager for the Christmas program.
Thru his efforts many town folks
who would have been unable to see
the program were furnished trans
portation. We also wish to thank
those town folks who willingly
made several trips in the cold to
carry II people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
CHRISTMAS VACATION

After a Christmas and New Years
vacation which was enjoyed by all,
the students of Wrangell Institute
settled down on January 3rd to
begin their last stretch of the pres
ent school year.
The vacation period was filled
with activities of many sorts, social,
athletic, dramatic and others. The
Christmas Program was presented to
a capacity crowd on Saturday, De-
cember %.
On Sunday, Dec. "a, the students
took charge of their own Christmas
Vesper services. Vincent Baronovich
and Hazel Verney were in charge of
the service During the service, Mrs.
Cassida gave a well appointed read
ing of an old Dutch legend, "Why
We Hang Tinsel on our Christmas
Trees
Sunday evening Santa Claus visit
ed the school and from the size of
the pile of packages under the tree
we We're sure that everyone had
been a good child during the past
year. A short program arranged by
the students was featured during the
evening After playing games etc.
during the evening Santa arrived
in from the North with gifts, candy
and fruit for all
Christmas Day we had our big
chicken dinner in the afternoon and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
SANTA CLAUS

While the S. s. Alaska was in port
several days before Christmas, Santa
Claus had intended making a sur
prise visit to the Institute to see all
his good children down here but the
weather caused his trip to be can
celled.
However, altho Santa could not
appear in person, he sent his gifts
out just the same. The Alaska Steam
ship Company presented staff mem
bers with boxes of candy and sent
a large box of assorted games to the
students.
Students and Staff wish to take
this opportunity of thanking Santa
and the Alaska Steamship Company
for this Christmas remembrance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05

in the evening We enjoyed a fine
Christmas Day dance which was
greatly enjoyed by all. The 0rches-
ira made its first appearance and
played during most of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassida were in charge
of the dance. During the other eve
nings and afternoons during the
week basketball was in order.
Monday evening was the occasion
for our big New Years program and
dance which climaxed the activities
of the vacation period. Mr.. and Mrs.
ments were served during the
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
PARTY AT HEALTH CENTER

IN enjoyable card party was given
by Miss Marjory Major at the
Health Center on Tuesday mite. The
hostess gave each guest six paper
bells which were to be used thru out
the evening. If anyone said yes" or
mo" to a question a bell was taken
away from them. At the end of the
evening Johanna Ford was awarded
a prize for obtaining the most bells.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Major. Those enjoying the party
we're Miss Seymour, Johanna Ford,
Hazel Verney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
MONTREAL WOMEN WILL VOTE

MONTREAL-For the first tine
in the history of the city, women
viii vote in the next Montreal civic
elections. After years OF persistent
petitioning and argument, the Que
bee legislature last year granted
married women. who are separated
from their husbands as to property
and who have the necessary qualifi-
cations, or conduct businesses on
which they pay taxes, a voice in the
ahoice of the city administration
Several thousand women are plan
ming to exercise their newly-won
right at the polls in April, 1884.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
DESTITUTION AUPPLIES

During the Christmas vacation a
group of boys and Mr.. E. r. Sharn-
Jroich undertook to get out IS
large orders for Red Cross and Sur
plus Army goods to be sent to towns
and villages in Alaska.
Last fall an inventory of the sup
plies on hand was taken and sent to
juneau. From there acquisitions
were received from Principal teach
ers in many towns and villages and
these were again relayed to the In
stitute for shipment.
These orders just filled about
cleans up the supplies on hand. A
total of over thirteen tons of cloth
ing were included in the orders and
were sent to Ketchikan, Saxman,
Hydaburg. Klawock, Petersburg, Ju-
neau, Douglas, Haines, Klukwan,
Yakutat, Kake, Angoon, Heonah,
Sitka, Cordova, Valdez. Tatitlek,
Chanega.
Early last year two carloads of
these supplies were received at the
Institute as headquarters for re-
shipments to all parts of Alaska
About 35 or 40 tons were shipped
during the previous winter and the
rest has gone this year. The shipping
of the supplies was worked ON the
project method with students in
charge and Mr.. Sharnbroich as
supervisor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
GIRL PARTY

Clara Johnson was hostess at a
card party given at Miss Seymour
apartment on Tuesday mite, January
2. Players were invited for two
tables of cards. Refreshments were
served. Those attending were Miss
Seymour, Evelyn Atkinson, Hazel
Verney. Marjorie Nickerson, Emily
Peratrovich and Clara Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05

Despite the ten below zero wealth
er which we had on Saturday, De-
cember %. a capacity crowd OF over
two hundred and fifty people jam
med Inetitute auditorium that night
TO witness the Christmas program
put on jointly by the Wrangell High
school and the Institute, and all
vent away feeling the cold ride
wasn't nearly so bad after seeing
and hearing such an inspiring pro-
gram.
The combined glee clubs of the
two schools, under the direction of
Mss Valborg Brunsyold, opened the
program by singing several beauti-
full Christmas carols. Elna Arola
was accompanist for the glee clubs.
The second part of the program
consisted of a piano solo by Elna
Arola.
The last part of the program was
the play why the Chimes Rang"
presented under the direction of Mrs
L. F. Jackson by special permission
OF Samuel French, New York, copy
right owner. This play is one of
medieval times and is based on a
legend of a certain village that the
chimes in their beautiful cathedral
would ring on Christmas eve when
the perfect gift was presented to
the Christ Child.
The presentation showed the re-
suit of weeks of preparation. Those
taking part were we'll coached and
ran thru their lines without flaw
The main character parts were
McGilton, Hazel Verney, Clarence
Dundas. Minor parts were taken by
Robert Jackson, Lloyd Goodrich
Lois Wheeler, Curtis and Elliot
Bradford, Mildred Iverson. Jack
Waters, Five Brood.
The lighting and scenic effects
were worthy of note. The play was
divided into two scenes or acts
one in a small peasant hut-the
other in front of the altar in the
large Cathedral. The painting of
the three life size pictures above the
altar was done by Mrs. Jackson. The
carpenter work was done by the
manual arts classes under Mr.. S.
Cassida, who also had charge of the
varied lighting effects which added
much to the play. The domestic arts
classes under Miss Caroline Seymour
made the costumes for the play.
The entire program of the evening
presented a beautiful story of the
real meaning of Christmas and all
who were in charge or took part in
the program deserve much credit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
THANK YOU!

Mr.. Rudy" Brueger, local fish
buyer, sent the Institute students a
box of oranges as his Christmas
greeting to them. When Santa ar
rived on Christmas Eve, he found the
oranges under the beautifully light
ed tree and distributed them to the
students. Thank you, Mr. Brueger
AS their Christmas greeting,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
NOTICE

The public is notified that all
persons guilty OF dumping garbage
on Wrangell Highway, in Tongass
National Forest, will be prosecuted
10 the full extent OF the law.
j. NJ. WYCKOFF,
District Ranger, L. S.
Forest Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
LODGE s
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No.
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings in each month in the
American Legion Club Rooms
H. NETTLETON, Post Commander
.. P. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05
NOTICE

The annual election of an Exeeu-
tive Board for the Wrangell Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held We'd
nesday night, January 10, in the
Bills club rooms at 80 A full
attendance of Chamber members is
urged.
James Nolan, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05

Campbell Brothers sent each staff
member a lovely box of candy.
hank you, Campbell Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-05

James Nolan, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BOARD HEARS PLEA
FOR SCHOOL BUDGET
Addition of $5,268 Item
Explained by StetSon.

School officials today appeared
before the Marion county tax adj
justment board to defend their 1885
budget, including new item Of
S5,268 for a new public information
bureau.
The division, it was explained by
Superintendent Paul c. Stetson,
would include radio talks, supervi-
sion of school publications and a
speakers bureau.
An increase in the account for
teachers salaries was explained as
salaries for twelve additional ele-
mentary school teachers.
Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary, and William
H. Book, indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce executive president,
appeared before the board this aft
ernoon in opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
MISSING BOY
is FOUND SAFE
City Lad Feared Victim of
Violence Located at
Detention Home.

Excitement over the disappear
ance" of Robert Fink. II, of 1909
English avenue, who seemed for a
few brief hours last night to have
been the second south side boy with
in the last ten days to fall VIC
tim of violence, subsidized suddenly
today with the revelation that he
had disappeared" into the juvenile
detention home.
The disappearance" became a
matter for laughter when it was
learned that Robert had been in the
detention home since early yester-
day morning, where, an apparently
lost boy, he had been taken at about
$50. describing himself as "Bobbie
Fink from Brown county"
Even as one police report lay in
headquarters files showing that the
boy had been taken to the home,
another was made out reporting his
disappearance from home and tell
ing of mysterious" telephone call
to the home of a neighbor after he
had disappeared"
The excitement over the "disap-
pearance," which was to be culmi-
mated today with the boys return to
the home of his father, Edward
Fink. a school board emplye, was
caused primarily by the fact that
his home is in the same section of
the city as that of the brutally MUIR
dered 13-vear-o1d Donald Di1lon
whose death police are investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
JURY RECORD IN
DEAN CASE NEAR
337 TaIeSmen Examined So
Far; Seventh Venire
Questioned.

Examination of the seventh panel
Of prospective jurors dragged slowly
today as the state and defense
worked to complete a jury for the
murder trial of Edward (Foggy)
Dean in criminal court.
The possibility that testimony
concerning the submachine gun
death of Police Sergeant Lester
Jones would be started today ap-
peared slight.
The state, it is believed, has been
satisfied with the jurors seated, but
peremptory challenges Of the de-
Tense have resulted in a delay in the
selection of the jury.
A new all-time record of venire-
men summoned for jury service
neared today as the seventh venire,
composed of seventy-five men. was
examined. A total of 337 talesmen
have been summoned since the
trials opening, eight days ago.
The record was established four
years ago when more than four
hundred men passed through the
jury box in completing the jury to
try Rupert Mcdonald for the al
legged Staying of Wilkinson Haag,
indianapolis druggist.
Approximately $1,000 has been
spent by the county in examining
the Dean case veniremen.
The defense has ten peremptory
challenges left and the state thir-
teen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Earlier in the morning, Miss Har-
ris' father, Charles Harris, whose
wife also works in the mill, as does
another daughter, had complained
to police that some one had dis
charged a shotgun at his house,
breaking glass in the front door.
The bus, which was not a special
hired to carry Strikebreakers, but
was on regular early morning run,
was driven by Louis Pfadt, g. of
1882 Kelly street. 1t was stoned at
Washington street and White river.
An affidavit alleging that patrol
man Charles Springer, on duty at
the bleaching company, threatened
picket with revolver and then
slugged him with blackjack, all
without provocation, was presented
to the safety board today with de-
mand that patrolmen Springer be
tried by the board.
Charles r. Myers, board president,
promised that the matter would be
investigated from all angles" but
indicated that no action would be
possible before the board meets next
Tuesday. He said, too, that pa
trolman Springers record was ex-
cellent and that indianapolis po-
licemen did not carry blackjacks.
The affidavit, taken twice to Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan's office yester-
day when that official was out, is
signed by Carvel Heron, "a, of $50
Minerva street, a United Textile
Workers of America member.
It will be presented to the mayor
by Charles P. Drake, business agent
for Local No. 2O69, U. T. w. A.,
conducting the nationwide strike
on the Indianapolis front.
Mr.. Drake said today that he was
with Heron at the time of the al
legged smuggling and that he stepped
between patrolman Springer and
Heron when the former f1ourished
his pistol.
Heron is charged with disorderly
conduct and with intoxication as
result of the melee which occurred
Monday afternoon at the plant, 900
West Wabash street, when strikers
stoned workers and police cars and
police retaliated with fists and clubs.
Drake said he could produce at least
twenty witnesses to prove that Her
ron was sober and orderly.
There was another arrest yester-
day afternoon for an alleged ston-
ing. The picket taken into custody
was Francis Berron, 80, of 1914 West
New York street.
This morning, James Ezell, an
other picket, was dismissed by Judge
Dewey Myers after no representa-
tive of the company had appeared
to prosecute. Ezell was one of the
first to be arrested in strike dis
orders here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

his weapons at John Clapp,
bookkeeper, and seized pay
envelopes from a box and
loose money from cash reg
lister.
The pair then rushed down the
stairs, forcing aside Clarence Bax-
ter, an employe. who was on his
way up.
Pursuing the bandits, Mr.. Baxter
saw them leap into an automobile
outside the plant and drive swiftly
west on Michigan street. Police
found the car abandoned at AZ
North fremont street.
There, they believe, the gunner
transferred to a small sedan and
drove down an alley.
Several people we're lettering
about the Office when the desper-
ADDE'S entered the room. They
shrunk back at the sight of the
submachine gun and two pistols.
Several employees already had been
paid and had left the Office.
Police believe that it was a care
fully planned holdup. occurring at
the minute when large sum of
money was in the Office and at the
same time, the raid could be con-
Quoted with a minimum of danger.
The first car used by the criminals
had the license taken from a car
stolen from Emmett E. Stephens, $50
East Ninth street.
The bandit who actually took the
money was described as well dressed.
while the other was grinny and UNI
shaven, according to witnesses. The
submachine gun was a small. squat
weapon. Police believe that con-
fused witnesses may have erred and
that it may have been sawed of
shotgun.
Police squads Immediately roared
out to the plant and to the west
end of the city past White river.
to cut off the escape of the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
North Slider Works Fast,
Gets Globe in O. Hurry

Betty Alice Metsker 1905 College attends School
a. at Twenythrd street Geography Betty
pet" subject. S the ga grade
admits that he has to
questions world particular
yesterdays Capital edition of The Times
reached the that edoneMr Metsker read OF
offer of terrestrial globe,
circumstance four subscriptions to
exactly Metsker had h four subscriptions
At 1880 he had visited The turned in the subscriptions OBJ
tanned the globe Betty Alice.
lot of questioning in the