davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Net GOSSIP

me PlamnelQ All-StdrS easily
outclassed the Crown Products
basketball team, 30 to Is, in the
championship game of the early sea-
son Gold Medal tournament at the
Dearborn gym yesterday afternoon.
Don Glen, center, led the visitors
attack with Is points
The half time score was IL to 6,
Plainfield.
Championship honors in the jun
ior division went to the Crown
Products Juniors when they de-
feated Morton Place Flashes, "a
to Is.
Three outstanding players award
ed United States Federation medals
were w. Shaeffer of Shelby Service
Don Glen of Plainf1eld and Robert
Dietz of Grown Products.
The craftsmanship award was
presented to Charles Mackey of
Plainfield. Players selected on the
first all-tournament team were
Marvin Hickman of Prest-O-Lite
and Virgil Schoettlin of E. C. At
kins Co.. forwards; Dwight McKen-
zie of Monte Moth Proofers, CEN
ter; Clifford Bayliff of Pla,nfeld
and Ruben Risewerg of Salvage
Equipment Co., guards.
The Holy Cross Midgets who recently
defeated the St. Joseph Juniors. 18 to II,
want games in the l4-16-year-old class,
% oc fnr
The Salvage Equipment Co. quintet
would like to schedule city and state
teams. Write Salvage Equipment Co.. 7o3
w. New York-st, Indiana polls or phone
Lln TS2l 1881 during the . Gay - s,x
starts from the Lawrence Troians, 80 to g.
Linton Radio will play at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church gym at 1880
tonight. All members of the squad are
asked to be present
Recently organized the Kaks will open
their schedule tonight against the Zion
Evangelicals in the Zion gym at $50. Ball.
Scott, Clatte, Fowler. owens, Carvin and
Gibson are members of the team.
The Ben Jones Service snipers want to
schedule an opponent for Saturday eve
ming. The contest is to be played at the
Hawthorne Community House gym at $40.
Write Jess Lewis, 1909 w. Vermont-st. In
dianapolis.
The Hornaday Milk netmen want to book
game this week. Write Rudolph Bozic
l242 N. Holmas-av, Indianapolis, or cali
BE-2455 from IL to IL a. m. These boys es-
pecially. are. anxious to tangle with the
Plainfleld All-Stars and Crown <Products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

NEW " RECORD
HUNTINGTON, Dec. "a new
state Y. M. C. A. record of 81 sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Recently organized, the Kaks will open
their schedule tonight against the Zion
Evangelicals in the Zion gym at $50. Ball.
Scott, Clatte, Fowler. owens, Carvin and
Gibson are members of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

pect in much more expensive cars.
Get out on the road in this big, beauti-
full new Plymouth. Ride in it. Drive it at
all speeds and get the thrill of flashing
pickup. vibrationless Floating Power
...more power than you'll ever need.
See your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto
dealer -. =. he'll gladly arrange it. If you
want the most for your dollar don't buy
car until you drive the 1886 Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF cHRYsLER CORPORATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

Linton Radio will play at the Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church gym at 1870
tonight. All members of the squad are
asked to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Everywhere Owners of the 1886 Plymouth
are Reporting Is to n Miles Per Gallon!

ALL OVER AMERICA, Plymouth own
"A ers will tell you: "A Plymouth
saves money on every operating cost!"
And now, again in 1886, Plymouth is
Americas most economical full-size car.
Owners reporting Is to "a miles per
gallon of gas, and oil-consumption that's
phenomenally low.
Leads in Features
This 1886 Plymouth-the largest and
most beautiful low priced car ever built
has more engineering improvements
and important features thai any car at
so low price ever before possessed.
Plymouth's big frame is the last word
in strength. Plymouth's Safety Steel
body. steel reinforced by steel :. is
without question the safest construction
motor car body could possibly have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

The Ben Jones Service snipers want to
ming. The contest is to be played at the
Hawthorne Community House gym at $50.
Write Jess Lewis, 1909 w. Vermont-st In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

The Holy Cross Midgets who recently
defeated the st. Joseph Juniors, 10 to ii.
want games in the 14-16-year-old class.
Call Riley 1913 and ask for jim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

The Salvage Equipment Co. quintet
would like to schedule city and state
teams. Write Salvage. Equipment Co.. 7o3
W New York-st, Indianapolis, or phone
Lincoln 1881 during the day.
This squad won its fifth game in six
starts from the Lawrence Trojans, 80 to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09
Ask for the Neu
Official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Company

6% TIME p PAYMENT "
You can figure IL out for yourself.
I. Start with your unpaid balance.
2.'Then add insurance cost.
3. Then multiply by So - for q IL months
plan. One half of one per cent per month
for periods more or less than IL months.
In small fee required
NO OTHER CHARGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

The Hornaday Milk netmen want to book
a game this week. Write Rudolph Bozic
1912 N. Holmas-av, Indianapolis, or cali
BE-2455 from IL to IL a. m. These boys es-
pecially are anxious to tangle with the
Plainfleld All-Stars and Crown <Products
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-09

With a new steering design, there just
isn't any road shock at the wheel i.
or the slightest wheel fight" (even in
sandy! It's the easiest handling car you
ever drove long drives don't tire you.
You'll Be Safer!
Plymouth's 1886 Safety-Steel body not
only provides the kind of safety you need
and want, but is also insulated against
rumble and noise.
The famed Plymouth brakes are 1909
hydraulic :. . two pistons at each wheel.
They stop you quickly and safely.
And P'ymouth's luxurious Floating
Ride is a constant delight. There are
inches more leg room elbow and shout
der room. A new sway eliminator, to-
gether with the rigid frame, gives even
more riding smoothness than you'd ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

program of activities of the order and the possibilities of participat- ing in them as a means of display ing true Catholic Action. He showed that without religion few. if any, nations have ever lived. MT Mulligan, who has given twenty or more years to the Knights of Co., lum bus in this state and in war work in France, displayed his GUS. tomary charm and oratory in pre- senting the several speakers of the evening.
 Conway Comments
 Assistant Supreme Secretary Conway, who conveyed the felicita- tions of the national office, pointed out how prosecutions of Catholics in Mexico should act as an incen- tive for Catholics of the United States to band together in com mon purpose. He stated that the foreign minister of one powerful European country was able to stem a similar uprising over there, but to date our government was slight ly deaf to similar requests.
 A letter from Governor Wilbur l.. Cross explaining his inability to attend and paying a splendid trib- ute to the Catholic church for its centuries of work along religious and social lines was read to the gathering. His Excellency also stat ed that he numbered among his most pleasant memories his visit to Waterbury as guest of Sheridan Council year ago.
 The banquet was completed with the reading by State Deputy Mulligan of a letter from Cardinal Pacelli, secretary to Pope Plus XI, to Supreme Knight Martin H. Car mody wishing success to the Mobilization for Catholic Action campaign.
 Invocation was given by Rev James M. Coughlin of St Francis Xavier church, chaplain of Sher- idan Council. Bishop McAuliffe gave the benediction The Women's String Ensemble under the direc- ton of Mrs Robert Birt played during the course of the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
United Catholicity
 Stressed By Bishop
Most Rev Maurice F. McAuffe Tells Elton Audience to
 Arm Themselves Against War of Oppression

Urging Catholics to arm them- selves against a war of oppression, persecution, and non-belief speak, CTS at the second annual banquet of Sheridan Council, No 24, Knights of Columbus, last night in the Ho- tel Elton called for united Catho- lie Action. From Most Fev Maurice F. McAuliffe down to the last speaker, Assistant Supreme Secre- ts.ry John s. Conway, the need of a unified program of conduct was stressed.
 Bishop McAuliffe drew upon the encyclicals of the popes for his sub- jcct matter, a thorough discussion of the participation of the laity in Catholic Action, a movement in which the bishop Is vitally interest ed and which he has sponsored throughout the Hartford diocese,
 He urged more thorough under
 standing of the part the layman plays in the practice of his religion
 in everyday life, 50 that more com plete participation might be en. joyed.
 Glorious Record
 It remained for Harry Woods o1 Brooklyn, N. r., who is in Connec-
 ticut now directing the mobilization for Catholic Action campaign in this state and also in western Mass achusetts, to stir the audience of close to 300 men and women with a recital of the glorious achieve
 ments of Colum bianism.
 Master of the Fourth Degree in
 Brooklyn, past district deputy, and also a past exalted ruler of the
 Elks MT Woods declared that had
 he the right and the authority he
 would hold 8 Fourth Degree of the
 Knights of Columbus on every pub- lie square in every large city once a year so that all peoples of all
 creeds might witness this espousal of patriotic fervor amid religious
 background. He stressed what pre-. yious speakers had said about pa
 triotism and religion going hand iE hand. Attorney John T. Cullinan former corporation counsel of
 Bridgeport, took the opportunity iil
 his talk to call attention to the
 man whom we honor today | George Washington, Ind to urge Catholics to strive for the same
 humbleness of spirit and whole someness of character as that dis
 played by our forefathers and
 which assured the groundwork of our nation.
 Many glowing accounts of the exploits of the Notre Dame foot hall teams of the past and the
 present were recounted by Elmer I.ayden in his interesting and hu-
 morous talk. MT Layden, who was member of Notre Damc's immor
 tai Four Horsemen of the past de- cade, is now director of athletics ht
 Notre Dame and made a special trip to Waterbury to rpeak at the
 Knights of Columbus banquet. A most complete account of foot bal. activities at the South Bend institution was included in MT Lay den's address in the course ot
 which he paid tribute to the cour- ago and ability of the late Knute Iockne.
 Toastmaster William J. Mulligan of Hartford, state deputy of the K. of C., took occasion several times to point out the excellent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Tickets have been distributed in the schools for parents of the chil- dren participating and these seats will be reserved. The remaining seats will be for all outsiders and no admission will be charged. The program which was ar- ranged by Director William Shea, of the Community House is as follows:
 Program.
 America" ....... FEE. RIA. Band Medley-World War Song. .. Lake
 HopcviIIe School (a) Connecticut March :. ....
 ..... Robert Nicol (b) "Connecticut's Tercentenary"
 CAST.
 The Teacher. Mary Andrews The Sleigh Riders Shirley Mack, Hilda Arm strong, Anna Rakich, Angelino Dantino, Edith Marcel, Ruth Booth, Lena Pasini, Mary Hy- land, Evelyn Ellis, Evelyn Archer, Loribel Simpson, Cana Ganun, Marion Smith, Rena Tambourjni, Pauline Dus- seault, Natalie Dyer, Marion Tracy, Rose Muzzicato, Jane Hurley.
 (c) Military Tap Dance ....
 .............. Jane Hurley (d) Recitation: "The Aspiring Dishwasher". Mildred Pinney (e) Medley of National Airs
 Plano Selection. Robert Nicol Musical Interlude
 ......... EZRA. Band
 Washington School (aD Song-"Father of the Land We Love" .GirIs' Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
RELIEF OUTPUT
 GAINS STEADILY
State Expenditures Also Show Increase in De-
 Cember Over November

Relief expenditures in the state increased 13.1 per cent in Decem- Der as compared with November, according to Connecticut Social Trends, publication of the State EZRA administration. Waterbury, according to the report showed an increase in the number of persons on relief.
 Statistics for December list the local relief rolls as carrying 5,994, as compared with 5,938 in Novem- Der. A total of 43,949 cases or 1S9,- 785 individuals were on relief at the end of the month and relief expenditures totalled $1,833, 314.
 Total expenditures for public di- rect relief increased from 521,072 in July to $676,92O in December, according to the publication. The last accuracy of the report of the state department was ques- tioned by William M. Harris, local relief director because of the fail- ure of officials to include the Mu- tual Aid Relief list. The total re- presented in the state figures in- cluded only EZRA and city well fare department lists, MT Harris said. Statistics given in the present report are believed to have been compiled on the same basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Four Schools Participate in Special Holi,
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID D. I. HART
ManviIle Machine Co and ElkS Represented at
 Funeral Rites

The funeral of Daniel T. Hart was held from the home of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Hart, 455 Willow street at 9:15 o'clock this morning to the church of the Im- maculate Conception where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Rev John O'Connor of Pittsburgh, Penn, was the celebrant, with Rev John Cos tello as deacon and Rev James Rice, sub-deacon. Rev John Shell, o. P, of New York, was seated in the sanctuary.
 A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Frederick r. Harmon, organist. A quartette which included Mrs Ma rie Bauby Buckley, Mrs Helen Cuddy, James German and Robert Callahan, sang Schmidt's requiem Mass. "Veni Jesu" was rendered at the offertory, and Abide With Me" at the recessional by the quar- tette. After the services, Mrs Buckley sang 1T Come to Thee" Honorary bearers includued John J. Murphy, Attorney Terence Car mody, Charles T. Brennan, William $. Jones, Augustus Jackson and Timothy Burns of Torrington.
 A delegation representing the foremen of the Manville Machine company included Max Kraft, Max Williams, Edward Weiner, Law renee Wild, George German, R.. Splettstosher and F. E. Rodsik. Representatives of the Water bury Lodge of Elks were John Bulger. Walter Monagan. James Neagle, Michael Murphy, William Barrett, Frank Horrigan and John LaVallee.
 The active bearers, employees of the Manville company, were Ar thur Racicot, James Calvin, Ed ward Bowling, William Hayes, Frank Bachulski and George Gra- ham. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes attended the services. Inter- ment was in old St Joseph's ceme- tery, with committal services by Rev John O'Connor and Rev Fran cis O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

CD Flag Salute ...
 ....... Children in Chorus (g) Vocal Selection ...........
 ........ Peggy Carroll
 con the Mall" Goldman
 EZRA. Band.
 "Star-Spangled Banner"
 Band, School Children
 and Audience.
 Banks, Stores Closed
 George Washington's birthday was fittingly observed today in Waterbury as public buildings, courts, banks, schools and stores remained closed. National colors flew from public and private struc- lures and the streets of the city were lined with the United States flag as the city paid honor to the Father of our country. Tonight throughout the city patriotic par ties as well as various entertain- ments and dances will lend weight to the social end of the observance of the first presidents birthday.
 All stores connected with the Merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, as well as other business houses, remained closed today. No court sessions were held with the exception of the one in the police court. The superior, common pleas, compensation and probate courts were suspended for the day.
 All municipal departments, with the exception of the fire, police and street departments, were closed today. Emergency crews were on duty in the street de- partment. The city hall was de- serted throughout the day.
 Factories Keep Open
 Also, in observance Of the holiday, the Silas Bronson library closed It's doors as did the local age houses. The local factories day schedule today. This schedule, however, is not as heavy as that for earlier days of the week.
 Because of the closing of so many places of business today travel was light on the busses and trolley cars. Lawyers offices. for the most part, were also closed in observance of the holiday.
 There were no mail deliveries today out of the local post office and there was only partial window service.
 Tonight's many parties and dances have attracted much inter- est. At Hamilton park Carnival Mite" will be observed by the members of the Church of SS. Pe- ter and Paul. The Pavilion Is ex- pected 10 be filled to capacity. At Temple hall the Lux Clock Com pany Aid association will hold forth. The Ladies' Aid society of the Mill Plain Union church will preesnt a program in the parish hal, .Gl -. ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
HERMANN SOCIETY
 PLAN MASQUERADE
Prizes to Be Awarded at Costume Ball TO=rnOr-
 row Night

The annual masquerade and dance of the Sons and Daughters of Hermann will take place at Turner Hall on North Main street Saturday evening. The event is ex- pected to attract one of the larg- est crowds that have turned out in the past several years. All arr engagements have been made for the accommodation of the guests. Prizes will be awarded for indi- vidual and group costumes.
 Prominent among the honored guests will be Mayor Frank Hayes, Dr. Alfred Dreher, Max Kiessling, Dr. Edward Kirschbaum, Dr. Mueller, Phillip Becker, Attorneys Emil Hummel, and Albert Hum- mel.
 The committee includes, Mrs Pelnitz, Mrs Herman Willhaus, Mrs Groetze bach, Mrs Doder, Mrs Kramer, Mrs Wiehn and Mrs John Hermann. Charles Hoebel, Alex Drapton, Emil Doll, MT Kunde, MT Cramer, MT Groltzebach, and Paul Richardberg.
 Music will be provided by Emil Marks orchestra. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
CHAPTER PRESENTS FASHION DISPLAY


 A capacity attendance was pres ent at Temple hall last evening at which time the Naomi chapter sponsored it's annual fashion show and bridge. over 100 tables were in use about the hall. Refresh ments were served.
 The committee included Mrs Wenzel as general chairman, Mrs Marion Lougee and Mrs Pauline Slater in charge of refreshments and Mrs Jennie c. Marggraff made all announcements relative to the gowns that were displayed. The piano accompaniment was fur nished by Miss Evelyn Taylor.
 The show was presented through the courtesy of Grieve, Bisset & Holland. Those acting as models included: Marjorie Bailey, Betty Beade, Mrs Virginia White. Mrs Raid Folgman, Mrs Fremonte All derson, Mrs Nathan Gordon and Mrs Grace Davis. The children were Barbara Lowell, Nancy Budde, Nancy Gean Ker, and the two children. . son and daughter of Mir and Mrs Carl A. Dinwoodie of Coniston avenue. ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
E. C. WALLACE, B,
 DIES IN PROSPECT
(speciaI to The Dcmocrat)

Prospect, Feb 22--Edgar G. Wal lace, 82, thyee times a member of the General Assembly died at his home here this morning. Mir Wal lace was born in the house in which his death occurred today, on June 10th, 1852. The Wallace home is a familiar site in the town of Pros Lect where for several years the deceased had served as an official of the town. He was a member of the aspect Congregational church, Prospect Grange, l.. A. Thomas lodge and of the Odd Eel lows lodge of Cheshire.
 He was the son of Mir and Mrs John Edward and Nancy Ann Tut tie Wallace and Is survived by one daughter, Leila Augusta, of Pros pect, and two sons. Edward P. of Waterbury and Clifford F. of Pres .pect, six grandchildren and two great
 The funeral will take place from the home in Prospect on Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock and burial will take place in Prospect ceme- tCry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Ball. Chain Hop Novel "Y" Feature

'@The Ball and Chain Hop" in other words q city-wide married couples dance Is being announced today in the form of invitations to a large group of Waterbury folk. This DOv- cti social affair will be held at the Central YMCA gymnasium on March 4. Unique invitations which "sentencc the couple invited to spend one evening in each others company at the YMCA penitcntiary" are caus- ing smiles in every corner Of the city.
 The waricns, guards and trusties as the patrons and patrOnesses arc termed are to he Mir and Mrs Herbert s. Root, Mir and Mrs Warren s. Robbins, Mir and Mrs Fred Lux, Mir and Mrs Alfred F. Meycrhans, MT and Mrs I4e- land l.. Stacy. MT and Mrs Robert E. Johnson, MT and Mrs Herbert s. Smith, Mir and Mrs Idris R. AldersOn, Jr. an Mir and Mrs louis E. Lougee.
 Dress Is seni-fOrmaI and music will he furnished by convict No. 103SS and hIs cOn- vict band. Guns and rolling pins must he left at home as every inmate will be searched upon entering. Chow will be served at 1O:4O and the fine will bc a nominal one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

(b) Recitation-"Ghosts of An Old Time Garden" ......
 ..........Anna Rudnick (c) Dance-Edith Cannuz2o, Ga- brieIle St Pierre.
 Accompanist '.............
 ....... Sylvester Bombace (d) Songs
 June in January"
 Winter Wonderland"
 Francis LaFlamme. End Connecticut Regiment March .............R Reeves
 EZRA, Band.
 Chase Park House (a) Recitation = "The Minuet"
 ....... ... .Maureen Hanrahan (b) Dance
 "The Minuet".
 ......... Eleanor Culhane ''The Red Waltz" .......... Dorothy Geraghty Accompanist ............. D...... .Emm cline Ranaudo Anchors 'Aweigh" ........ EZRA. Band MuIcahy School (a) Patriotic Songs and Recitation Grades 3 and 4: Raymond Bailey, Donald Cow, John Sur genor, Louis Greatorex, Ro- land Boucher, Mary Bogot, Marion Francis, Ruth Par lenzo. Joan Donovan. >b) Songs
 Grade 5: Marion Morris, Doris Veillette, Helen Shulze. (c) Dance
 Doris veillette, Alice Grea- torex.
 (d) Grade 6
 "The Antheneum Oath" - George Byron, Harold Hogan, John O'Donnell, Thomas Doyle. Recitation-"Wasliington's Birth day"
 Lillian Gouthier, Gladys
 Dwyer.
 R citatio n-"The New George Washington" .... .(e) Grade 2
 "One of the Greatest Docu- ments of the World". Speak, CTS: Anna Donahue, Margaret Bogart, Irene Dumouchcl, Dorothy Byron.
 Preamble John Ianniruberto Committee: Richard Budc, James Cronin, Floyd Holden, Charles Hess, John Ianniru- berto, Edwin Duncan, Leon- ard Mccarthy, John Griffin. f) Grade 8
 Defamation = Patriotism"
 .... Raymond Dumouchel Buck Dance
 Lillian Rohero, Doris Walker.
 Song ........ Helen Ricci stars and Stripes Forever" A' 0OuS1
 EZRA. Band.
 St Francis. Xavier School
 Radios salute to Washing ton from Station SPX. Radio announcer: William Frappier. (a) Open Chorus-"We's Stand by the Great Flag Forever"
 Grades 2 and 8 Girls. (b) Star Drill -. Girls of Chorus Co Welcome Address ...... .....M...... Peggy Carroll (d) SEX. Band ........
 ........ Children of Grade (e) Song of Washington ......
 ..... Children of Grade 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
AUSTRIA PLANS
 TO KEEP CLEAR

Paris, Feb 22-CU.P.) - Chan cellor Kurt Schuschnigg and For eign Minister Egon Berger-Walde- negg of Austria to-day began a two day series of talks with govern ment leaders designed to keep Aus tria from becoming--or remaining the football of European politics.
 Schuschnigg and Berger-W Walde- negg talked to Foreign Minister Pierre Laval at their first confer ence this morning.
 Later at luncheon, President AL bert Lebrun decorated Schuschnigg and Berger-Waldenegg with the grand cross of the Legion of Hon. or. tn ehighest rank a foreigner can attain.