davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
DENIAL ISSUED ON
 MEDICAL SYSTEM
No Report as Yet. on Care of Patients on Relief,
 States Dr Brown

Reports that the Waterbury Medical association was formulat- ing an entirely new system in re- gard to the treatment of relief cases were denied today by Dr. A. S. Brown, secretary of the organi- zation. A committee has been ap- pointed to study the situation con- corning patients on relief but has made no definite recommendations as yet, Dr. Brown said. He pointed out that the local committee was not of recent origin.
 Similar groups have been au- thorized by medical societies throughout the country during the past year. according to Dr. Brown. Under the auspices of the Ameri- can Medical Association. a study Of conditions admittedly tregarded as serious by physicians, is being con- ducted on . national scale. Working fin connection with this survey, the local committee has recorded its findings in a-prelimin- ary survey embodied in the annual report of Dr. Edward !. Godfrey. local health officer. published sev- eral months ago. The preliminary study related only to the use or clinics by patients believed to pc able to afford the services Of thei' ] family physicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
HOLY THURSDAY
 OBSERVED HERE
Catholic Churches Cele- brate High Masses Fol-
 lowed By PrOcessiOns

Holy Thursday, observed today in the Catholic churches through out the city, was celebrated with impressive ritual. These three days to and including Holy Saturday, are the most important of the Lenten season which concludes on Holy Saturday at noon. Today high mass was said in the churches fol- lowed by the procession Of the Blessed Sacrament which reposes until after the services tomorrow morning at the altar of the Bles- sed Virgin. Today 1t is customary to make visits to the church while the Blessed Sacrament Is exposed. The significance of today's cere- monies represent the last supper when the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist was instituted. The office of the Tenebrae will be chanted by the clergy tonight at the church of the Immaculate Conception. High mass at St. Margarct's church was sung by the children of the school, singing the Mass of the Angels (Gregorian).
 Good Friday will be fittingly ob- served tomorrow, the day marking the end of the passion of Christ in His death on the Cross At both St. Margaret's church at the Ini- maculate Conception church the Three Hour service representing the Passion and it's continuation will be held; at the former from 12 noon to 3, and at the latter from 12:30 to 3:30. Rev John Hutchinson of the Society of Jesus, who has been preaching the Lenten sermons at St. Margaret's will be- the service tomorrow, giving a dis course on each of the seven last words. Music to correspond and in accordance with the liturgy for that devotion, will be directed by Professor John l.. Bonn who will preside at the organ, st.. Margaret's choi. singing the prescribed hymns. At the Immaculate Conception church Father McGwin. o. F., who has been conducting the Lenten sermons at that church will off, ciate for the three hour devotion. The mass of the pre-sanctifed will be celebrated in the morning at the churches followed by the ado ration of the cross which will also be held in the evening. Holy Sat- urday there will be the blessing of the holy oils. the Paschal candle, the baptismal water. and the read ing of the prophecies followed by high mass. the organ heard again at the Gloria of the mass. The or- gan is silent beginning today. The Lenten fast ends Saturday at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
IGNORED SUMMONS ARRESTS ORDERED
Court Expresses Displeas- ure Over Absence
 of Accused

Two men who ignored notlfca. ton to appear in city court were ordered arrested and held for hear- ings tomorrow by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. Tho two who failed 10 appear were Guy Brewer. 3s. of Center street. charged with violation of the plumbing ordinance. and Henry Irving, 20, of 9S4 Baldwin street, charged with driving without a license.
 The two were placed under ar- rest yesterday and ordered to pre- sent themselves in city court this morning.
 Continuance till May 3 was given James Herndon, 3s. of 230 Cherry street, who was arrested April 2nd on charges of reckless driving after an accident near the Green. Continuance till the 25th wal given Alfred Smith, 21. of New Preston and Watertown, charged with operating a car with defective brakes.
 George Dubish, 49, of 220 Cherry street, paid $1 for a nolle on d charge of illegal parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

recognition and respect among the nations.
 The double-edge advantage which the existing highly chaotic inter national situation may offer Japan hinges on this. While keeping the minds of the rest of the world off what she is doing in the Far East, the European muddle stirs in Japanese breasts hope of being the only Oriental nation ever to play an effective role in Occidental af- fairs. Further, it offers Japan the prospect of stepping out of the role of Bad Boy among the Powers to which her antics of the past four years have condemned her.
 Intensely Serious.
 Realization as to how intensely serious is Japan for plenty of good face" in the family of na- tions must bring with it under standing as to how equally intense ly serious she has been in her fam atic faith in the wisdom of her course. The risks and gambles taken by Japan are tremendous. She craves respect and understand ing. But gambled all in booting the League of Nations, tearing up the Washington Treaty, thumb ing her nose at the Soviet Union and under-cutting in the world markets.
 However bungling her diplo- macy, however great the chances she has taken and however vast the condemnation she has courted. Japan thus far has come through in fairly decent shape. And stand ing alone, she now is confronted by an opportunity to be a Big Shot.
 There are rum0rs galore in the Fart East as to secret pacts be- tween Japan and European na- tions. None of them has withstood Investigation. The United States and Japan are struggling to get along together as best they can and it hasn't been too pleasant at any time in many years.
 Lone Ally.
 With the world upset, Japan stands alone with her puppet Man chukuo as her only ally. She has browbeaten China into acquiesc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

ence. or is doing so. Left alone, she can force China into. an alli- ance. And if she can get away with her eastern Asiatic hegemony, she figures, and keep out of fistcuffs for a while, why shouldn't the long wished fundamental inter national understanding" come and why shouldn'd she have big and influential place in. the present task of strengthening out the world?
 when Japan ends China's calls for help and adjusts her difficult ties with the Soviets, Japan may be expected to quit her saber- rattling and be responsive to of- fers of friendship, understanding and alliance.
 Where the cat will jump and who will be on who's side would be dangerous to predict, in the light of past, bIighted unions.
 TOMORROW: The fifth of this series will deal with Japan and the United States and why their respective diplomats don't find life Q bed of roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

will be a matinee every afternoon but this period has been set aside almost exclusively for school chill dren and women who otherwise would not atetnd the evening per- formance. In keeping with the de- sire. of the Grotto members the school children's tickets cost only slight sum the object being to have virtually all of the children see the show sometime during the week.
 General Chairman Dr. Arthur T. Gilyard is gratified at the steady sale of reserved seat tickets and forecasts a capacity audience at each of the 12 performances now scheduled. agS
 Idris Alderson, in charge of in- viting fraternai organizations, re- ports wholehearted cooperation and large attendance. Charles D. Nye Is chairman of the reception committee and willMsee to it that the visitors are not lacking in en- | tertainment. Tho 4 Elks. Moose. Knights of Pythias and Knights of Columbus are among some of the
 visitors expected. Quite few of them will march behind the fa-
 nous Shrine band of 80 pieces
 which will parade from The Elton to the armory on Monday night and then give a short concert.
 Frank Wirth, show manager an-
 nounces he will have the noted
 May Wirth equestrian act, Freddie the riding clown, Bebe and Ethel- da, aerial stars, Moran and Wis CT. the Four Dobas, Russual equi-
 florists, the Four Williams, teeter
 board socialists, Madam Dazie and her riding school, Hip Ray mond with his rocking table. Will liam Morris. pantomimic tricks. Weir's elephants, Zette Brothers, comedy acrobats and Victor's fa- m nfls ha nd will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ASSIST VETERANS

Under the direction of Miss Anna Pagan, chairman of the junior Red Cross, students of several schools have completed work on Easter favors and greeting cards for vet erans in Newington and Northamp- ton hospitals.
 The work includes 22 place cards, 21 Easter greeting cards. 22 decorated Easter baskets of candy, i large basket of fruit, decorated box of cigarets, 28 Easter menu cards, 3S Easter favor baskets of candy, 73 Easter favors and "A writing paper and handkerchief cases. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Landlords lose on Idle Rents

It costs a landlord sixty-s cents a day every day he has vacant tenement that he formerly col lected $2O month. for. If the tenement brought more his loss IS greater every day the tenement is idle.
 This is the season of moving and people are now looking around for desirable tcnements. A small Rent ad in The Democrat at cost as little as seventy-six cents for three days may find the desirable tenant you are looking for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Moses Dunbar Hero
 Of State Loyaists
Tories of Revolutionary Day Fought Valiantly For
 'Lost Cause"-Judge Peck Reviews History

was no question of their activities, were executed according to the rules of warfare. Both were men of high ideals and did what they felt to be their duty to their coun" try. The fact that they were on opposing sides in a great struggle is only another indication of how men of the highest type will he unable to agree on a common course of action in time of civil war.
 While all Americans are proud of those great men who won for us our freedom, this pamphlet gives Americans the opportunity to understand the motives of those who, though mistaken, were sin cere in their belief that the future good of America was to be found in continued allegiance to the British crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
----~------'---- CAN'T FIRE JNIToR

winnepeg, Man, (UP)-Blmer Johnson, janitor of an apartment house here, made good" on his job in such. big way that when owners of the property fired" him, IF of the 21 tenants threat ened to move out in sympathy. Johnson is still on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
FRATERNAL CLUBS
 GUESTS OF CROTTO
Idris AldersOn Invites s Groups to Circus Opefl-
 ing Monday Night

Now that the important details for the grand opening Monday night of Zindah Grotto's indoor circus at Temple Hall have been completed, members of the Grotto and friends are turning their atten- tion to the task of filling up the hall to capacity nightly. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Noah H. Swayne of Darien. a member of the House or Representatives, will be one of the four speakers at the cer. cnlonics in Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford, at IF o'clock, noon, on April 26, which VIII mark the opening of the state program for the celebration Of the 3OOth Anniversary Of the settlement of Connecticut.
 Mir Swaync, a well-knowh orator, is a graduate of Yale University and q member Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
CAUTIOUS SHERIFF

Shelbina, Mo, (UP)-Sheriff Cecil Taylor has warrant for a man, and, he knows where he Is. But he doesn't want to get him for while. The potential prisoner, wanted on bad check charge, IS quarantined in his home, his wife i'll with smallpox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
SCOUT COOKIE SALE

Members of troop 20 of First Lutheran church will present a special Girl Scout sketch this after noon over station WATR at 5:15 o'clock. Members of this troop won the dramatic contest held last winter. Evelyn Smith will act as announcer and others taking part in the sketch include Gertrude Kruska, Eleanor Giacin, Louise Spidell, Alma Spidell, Helen Ratushny, May Dzubay and Anna May Radke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

program which will launch the states Tercentenary celebra- ton.
 Governor Wilbur IL. Cross, chief Justice William M. Malt bic and Senator John Q. BlackalI of Hartford, the lat. ter as the representative of the upper house of the General Assembly, will be the other speakers. Lieutenant Cover. nor T. Frank Hayes will Dc the presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
FaIr-wsrn, Easter.

Canton. Mass, April is--(UP)-- ter Sunday was predicted today in long range forecast given the United Press by the Clayton Wealth. CT EerV1ce.
 The forecast covers the area east of the MisaisRipni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

A calf with two heads, two necks. four front legs, four hind legs and two tails were born re- gently near Listowel, Irish Free QtatA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
JAPAN IS EAGER FOR
 FAR EAST BENEFITS

EDlrORs NOTE. the fourth Of series on ne Ear Eastern H. of the Washington sun of inc United stan coesponuen a Diyison-Unted Press AssOenons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
By F. R. EKINs

By R. EKINS
 by he Washington not the which believes her dered ar hegemo but influence presuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

the bar of Connecticut, of New York and of the United States Supreme Court. For many years he wa soIae of the lead- CTS of the coal industry, retir- ing from business several years ago to devote his attention to his own interests. Serving his first term i'm the General Assembly, he is an able n1em- Der of the powerful judiciary committee, and was chosen by the lower house to be its rep. resentative on the impressive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. April 1s-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut--Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Note much change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Miss Brown
to Be Club
New Leader
Business and Professional
Women to List All
Officers.

Installation of new officers and a
talk by Miss Marion H. McClench,
Ann Arbor, Mich, will be a fea-
ture of the annual banquet of the
Indianapolis branch of the Business
and Professional Women's Club at
6:45 Thursday night on the roof
garden of the SEVERN. Miss Nc
Clench will talk on Forging Ahead"
Miss Louise Ford, retiring presi-
dent. will install Miss Genevieve
Brown, president; Mrs. Nell G. War
rem, first vice president; Miss Grace
A. Speer, second vice president;
Miss Rae McKinnis, corresponding
secretary; Miss Lillian Berkeley, re-
cording secretary; Miss Clara E.
Dux. treasurer; Miss Lucille Maze,
auditor, and Misses Leona B..
Knight, Myrtle Munson, Alice Sillo-
way and Mrs. Mary Stubs Moore,
directors.
With Miss Ford and the incoming
officers others to be seated at the
speakers table will include other re-
firing officers, Misses Irene Daugh-
erty, Kathryn Petry, Lois M. Baker,
Marie Stevens, Katherine c. Kaerch-
er and Mrs. E. Jane Carter.
Other guests will be Miss Rosa
Tonkel, FIT. Wayne, president of the
state federation; Mrs. R. Harry Mil
Ter, founder of the business women's
of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, and Miss Lucy E. Os-
born, director of the Third District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Orchard School
Building Fund
Receives Gift

Parents Association of Orchard
School announces the donation OF
a picture Maine Landscape by the
Edmund G. Schildkecht as a con-
tribution to the building fund for
the school playhouse. Funds from
the sale of the picture will be used
to build the playhouse, which will
contain an assembly hall, theater
stage, basket ball court and boys
and girls showers.
Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, presi-
dent of the board Of directors of
the school, has appointed Mrs.
Donald Jameson and Mrs. Malcolm
Sewell, co-chairnen of the COM
mittee in charge.
They will be assisted by Mes
danes Earl r. Beckner, Robert D.
Robinson, H. T. Van Landingham,
w. I. Longsworth, Leon G.. Zerfas.
The building committee expects to
start construction before the end
of the semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CLARIBEL FLOWERS
BECOMES BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Claribel
Flowers to John F. Cummins, son
of Mrs. L. G.. Cummins, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Flowers. The cere-
mony took place April in Mar
shall, Ill.
Mrs. Flowers entertained last
night at her home with a bridge
party to announce the marriage
Mrs. w. w. Behrman, Terre Haute;
Miss Harriet Flowers, Bloomington.
and Mrs. F. V. Leslie, assisted the
hostess.
Guests included Misses Barbara
Crawford, Mary and Farina Cliff, all
of Terre Haute: Mrs. Dave Arnett,
South Bend; Misses Constance
Metsker. Tasca Smith, Helen Sey-
bold, Betty McFadden. Ellen Clark,
Frances and Jane Fillingham, Lois
Williams and MeSdames Charles A.
Thomas, Alvin Fischer. Theodore
Hind, James Helm. Lee Stout, R. L.
McNair and Jack Cottrell
Mr.. and Mrs Cummins will be at
home in Terre Haute after July !.
The bride was graduated from
Franklin College and is a member
OF Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Cum
Minis attended Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Founding to Be
Cele brated by
Alumnae Group

Twentieth anniversary of its
founding will be celebrated by In
dianapolis Alumnae Chapter of
Alpha Omicron Fl Sorority Monday
night with a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Cox, 42O5 N. ILL
nois-St.
Mrs. o. Paul Hiatt, Mrs. j. L.
Guthridge and Mrs. Frank Ramsey
will assist Mrs. Cox and Miss Sui
Ivan. alumnae president, will name
her committee assistants for the
year
The committees include.
Membership and directory, Miss
Gladys HaWickhorst, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. o. M. Jones.
Mrs. j. M. Schwin and Miss Ethel
Malloch program, Mrs. Lester
Smith, chairr' Mrs. j. Douglas
Perry, Miss raises 6hera and Miss
Charlotte Peele; telephone, Mrs.
Shockley Lockridge, chairman; Mrs.
E. H. Haerle, Mrs. G. w. Deitsch,
Mrs. j. w. Hood, Miss Mary Alice
Burch and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Johnson; national work, Miss Mary
10 Spurrier, chairman; Mrs. Clay
Trueblood, Mrs. j. Guthridge, Mrs.
Lester Smith, Mrs. John Waldo and
Miss Geraldine Kindig; ways and
means, Mrs. Louis G. Bumen, chair
man; Mrs. Leo Gardner, Mrs. Al
Loudermilk, Miss Eleanor Maris and
Miss Ruth Clark; rush, Mrs. Thomas
Butz, chairman; Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs.
Robert Nicholson, Miss Dorothy
Lyons and Miss Mary 10 Spurrier;
bridge and tournament, Mrs. Frank
Cox, Mrs. Charles Steger, Mrs.
Thomas Evans, Mrs. B. w. Avis and
Mrs. Lester Nicewander; citizenship
and social problems, Mrs. Elmer
Singer, chairman; Mrs. Russell Hip
pensteel, Mrs. L. V. Brown and Mrs.
James O'Bear; magazine subscrip-
tons, Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh. and
hospitality, Miss Marion Olive,
chairman; Mrs. Richard Mills, Mrs.
Herman Philips and Miss Lucille
Bauerfeind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PROF. Schultz TO
BE CLUB SPEAKER

New Tasks for New Age" will
be the topic Of Prof. ]. R. Schultz.
head of social science department Of
Manchester College, when he speaks
for a guest day meeting of the
Present Day Club Monday. Mrs. Ira
Holmes. 1906 Ruckle-st, will serve
as hostess.
Mrs. Mildred King, soprano; Mrs.
F. c. Lemley, violinist, and Mrs.
Charles z. Teeters, acompanist, will
entertain. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Chick Jackson, president, and
Mesdames r. T. Ramsay, w. H.
Schmidt, J. c. Travis and Mrs.
Holmes.
Lily-of- the-Valley and white ca
thedral candles will decorate the tea
table at which Mrs. Schmidt and
Mrs. Ramsay will preside. Garden
flowers will be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NATIONAL DANCE TO
BE SORORITY EVENT

National council dance of Omega
NJ Tau Sorority will be. held to-
night in the Antlers in charge Of
Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, Mrs. John
Lyons and Mrs. Roy Hill, council
representatives from the local chap
tiers. A business meeting with Miss
Catherine Hafertepen. Alliance, O.,
national president in charge, was TO
precede the dance.
Delegates who will attend include:
Alpha, Mrs. Wattleworth; Beta,
Muncie, Miss Edna johnson; Gam
ma, Mrs. Lyons; Delta, Anderson,
Miss Christine Cabe; Epsilon, Bed
ford, Miss Helen Cummings: Zeta,
Bloomington. Miss Dorothy VAN
Deman: Eta, Alexandria, Miss Doro-
thy Sexon: Theta, Sebring, o., Miss
Olive Pope. and Lambda, Mrs. Hill.
Miss Hafertepen and other off,
GERS of the national council will be
guests at initiation services TO be
held by Eta chapter at Alexandria
tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Summer SWeetheartS
BY MABEL M'ELLIOTT-
lrnr--lrL. tnas MA ec-rlrn Trr

DERSONS we're running toward
Il them; a truckman whose vehi-
Gle was halted near the field, per-
sons from the white house where
the dog belonged, woman in a
striped dress and two little girls.
oh, is she badly hurt?"
The woman, Katharine thought,
had a nice sort Of face with wise,
tired eyes. The little girls stood
staring, all f1yaway blond hair and
bare, sunbrowned legs.
Bring her up to our house" the
woman said. To the dog, who had
ceased to bark and now covered
naughty in the hedges, she said
scoldirgly, Bad Sandy! Bad boy!"
He'll be punished for this, ne
knows that" she told them, leading
the procession. Katharine closed
her eyes again. The truckman had
gone to hold Prince Charles bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

creased and she deserve er name.
Michael, wheeling Prince Charlie
made for Fury's bridle-missed it.
Katharine was not conscious Of
fear. Fury plunged forward at a
violent rate, rearing and kicking,
and the girl chung desperately.
Whoa, Fury! Steady there, girl!'
Then the sickening consciousness
Of hurting through the air at in
credible speed; the damp earth and
the grass rising up to meet one d.
From a long way off, voice
reached her.
My darling"
Michaels voice. Michael's strong
arms lifting her. carrying her
Katharine felt sore all over-not
broken, she assured herself, only
dreadfully sore and shaken.
She opened her eyes.