davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

the present time have secured 77 names of those who wish to be- come affiliated with the union. IL is said that at the present time wages for these workers is estab- lished on an average of 2s cents per hour and that this amount is not enough even for a modest liv- ing expenses.
 The group will become affiliated with the state and American Fed eration of Labor and their con- ditions will De regulated according to an established code. According to Mir. McGurk, the union will have a local charter and operate local ly. When cards have been signed, the memebrs will be under the Jurisdiction of the labor depart ments and receive the support of all union employees in this city.
 Nothing can be ascertained al this time as to what the inten- tions of the movement may be un- til various cases are presented be- fore the meeting on Saturday. Con- ditions will be thoroughly ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
CHICAGO FEARS
 ANOTHER FIGHT
 BETWEEN GANGS
Killing of Gunman Aiterie
 Was Believed to Be Opening Shot
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent)

V
 Chicago, July 19 = (UP) - Staying by gang bullets of Louis Alterie, Cannon" of Dion O'Ban- ion's beer runners in the days of prohibition, aroused police fears today that Chicago faces a return of vicious gang warfare.
 Underworld grapevines spread reports that Alterie was killed to avenge the shooting months ago of Tommy Maloy, czar of a power full motion picture operators union, and even linked the crime with an attempt last winter to assassinate States Attorney Thomas J. Court ney.
 Was Opening Shot
 Every item of information culled by police investigators and stool pigeons indicated that the blast of bullets that dropped AL terie before his swank north side apartment yesterday was the open- ing shot in a new kind of gang war, with control of "the rackets" the prize.
 Police believed Alterie, who for 15 years miraculously survived feuds of Chicago's gang rivalry. was involved in dispute between remnants of the once-lordiy o'Banion gang and followers of Maloy.
 Lieutenant William Blaul, scar- red police veteran who has watched gangs rise and fall over a I0nD poriad yofnad hnliaf that George (Bugs) Moran, leader of the O'Banion syndicate since the latter's gang-ride death, is marked as the next victim.
 Maron With AIterie
 Moran, whose own gang was cut in half in the famous St. Valentine day massacre, has been seen re- gently at the Alterie apartment police said, and he and Alterie have been together elsewhere Police sought him for question ing.
 Police also were investigating the possibility that Alterie wa. murdered because he "squealed' about the Kidnapping of Charle! Boettcher. wealthy Denver banker
 Limitations that an active wal impended were seen in February when Courtney escaped almos miraculously from a hail of rifle bullets poured into his automobile on a little travelled street. Th' young states attorneys admins tration has been notable for hi suppression of labor "rackets".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
4O3,OOO PERSONS WORKING UNDER
 NEW DEAL PLAN
All the 3,5OO,OOO Needy
 Will Be on PayrOIIs By Mid-Autufrlrl
BY RICHARD '. FAIRNESS

BY RICHARD l.. FAIRNESS IUnited Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, July 19 9-- (U.P.)- Works Progress Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins announced to- day that 403,O00 persons are work ing under the new deals $4,000,- 000,000 job program.
 This left the administration the- oretically S,097,000 short of it's goal of transferring $500, 900 from relief rolls to federal payrolls with in a year.
 Actually, however, work-relief officials must employ only 100000 more jobless if they continue their present procedure in counting em- ployment. For example:
 On Civilian Corps
 Of the 40s.000 persons now at work, 300,00O youths have been in the Civilian Conservation Corps a year or more. Another 8S,O00 are eco members enrolled under the new program. The remaining 15,000 are listed on projects finan- ced from the $4,000, 000,000 works funds for the war, navy and agri- cultural departments.
 So. while only 103,000 new jobs have been made. the administra- tion counts 403,O00. Following out Hopkins apparent plan:
 By enrolling 212,000 more youths in eco, the corps will be brought to its full strength of 60O,- 900 men with that many jobs "cre- ated."
 Count Made Work
 By transferring the 2,50O,0O0 persons he now has employed un- der the federal emergency relief administration to the new program he can count made work" for that many more.
 The two sub-programs-CCC and EZRA work projects-will give the new deal a total of 3,1O0,000 per- sons employed. Another 400,00 at work. and the administration will will have reached it's goal.
 All At Work in Fall
 All 3,500,000 needy are expected to be on ogevrnment payrolls by mdi-autumn, with Hopkins plan- ming to end direct relief by No- vember 1. Agencies other than the works progress administration are helping.
 Public Works Administrator Harold l.. Ickes announced he had received $465, 5,000,000 worth of pro- divisions to be financed from the Ject applications from political sub- $so0,O00.000 tentatively earmarked for construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Boyden street, are spending their vacation at their summer cottage at Bayview Beach. Milford.
 Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Harvard street is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Rowe of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. John s Emmonz, with John Emmonz Jr., of Homer street, and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Emmonz of Thomaston, have re- turned from motor trip to Can- ada.
 Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois and her daughter Jean Marie, are vaca- tioning at Bayview Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
RESTAURANT HELP
 TO FORM UNION
All Employees to Meet to Organize Saturday
 Afternoon

Organization of the restaurant workers including chefs. walters, countermen and dishwashers will be made at a meeting to be held at Building Trades hall on Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The meeting. which will be in charge of John McGurk, secretary of the Building Trades union, is expected will attract almost 100 of the res- taurant workers. Leaders of the movement plan to secure the as- sistance of all such workers and at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
nrArrArncK onuNCrr.

omcers of Mattatuck council, De- gree of Pocahontas, will be install- ed at the August IS meeting, it was announced at the session last night in Engineers hall. Chief Poca- hontas Mary DeLuca presided. Pat tie Thomas was in charge of re- treatments served after the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Club Activities
TircInr AuxmTARY

Casper s. Davis. Jr., post Amer- ican Legion auxiliary. win hold special meeting tonight at g o'clock in the drum corps rooms on Thomaston avenue. Plans for the participation of the group In the parade to be held August 10 in Hartford will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Nh. ana MEs. sehn At Lynch q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
TEACHERS sHUN CUPID

Montreal-(UP)-Cupid is talk ing terrific beating from Montre- al's school teachers that year. The Montreal Protestant boar dof school commissioners reports that fewer teachers are becoming brides than at any time since 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
SONS OF ITALY

Julius Carissimi presided at the meeting of United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, at Avellino hall last night. A social hour fol- lowed the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
HOT SPRINGS MAY BE TAPPED

Vale, Idaho (UP)-Hot water, piped into every home, may be- come a reality in this city. The city fathers are planning to pipe
 natural hot water from springs
 into a municipal system serving all householders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
COURT OREGON

/ Chief Ranger Michael Parker presided at a meeting of Court Oregon. Foresters of America last night in Garden hall. Walter B. Thorn was elected deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. George HeckIs. |mann of Harvard street. have Fe.
 1nsned from Hampton Bay, L. l..
 where they were the guests of their 'AauRhter, Mrs Edward Hemloels sf Flushing, .. I. Mrs. Heml0ek land her children returned with
 thsna. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

plalned and analysed at that time and arrangements made accord lngly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Half of Salvador's 1885 coffee exports has been shipped to Amer lica.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
CLERIC FOUND DAzED
SEEKS TO FILL GAP
Florida Minister Remembers Only
Riding in Automobile in
Vincennes, Ind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 9.-.Bit
by bit Rev. William C. Norman, Bap-
tist minister of Palatka. Fla, is re-
calling scattered incidents Of the last
80 days, during which he wandered
across the country to Los Angeles
in a daze.
With the aid of his wife. Mrs. Sarah
Norman, who came here from Florida
to be with him at a Glendale sani-
tarium, he is trying to bridge the gap
from the time Of his disappearance, at
Palatka, July 81, until he showed up
here August 25.
Mrs. Norman said she learned her
husband went from Palatka to Jack
sonville, Fla, and there purchased a
steamship ticket for New York. He
also bought a railroad ticket and an
airplane ticket there for New York,
but did not use them.
Norman remembers only that he
was in Vincennes, Ind, where he
said he was riding in car.
There were two men in the auto
with me-" he said, land something
terrible happened. I don't know what
happened"
He left home with large sum Of
money, Mrs. Norman said, but he had
little or no cash when he arrived here.
His wife believes he was robbed.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Neville and DR.. Thomas Poulter. close
in command under Byrd.
NJ B. c. has completed arrange
>' ments to broadcast the heavy
weight fight between Joe Louis and
Max Baer in the Yankee Stadium Sep
tember "a.
A complete blow by blow description
will come direct from the ringside
An automobile manufacturer will pay
the bill.
livery sectional foot ball center In
- the United States is represented
on the tentative schedule of gridiron
broadcasts on the Columbia schedule
for the approaching season.
For the first time. Columbia will 60
into the southwest to bring one of that
regions major grid tiltS-the game
between Rice and Texas Christian at
Fort Worth November %.
CEREMONIES marking the start Of
~ construction of the granite
memorial monument to the war dead
of the End Division of the A. E. F,
September IA, will be carried by N.
B. G.
Gen. James G. Harbord, chairman
of the board of the Radio Corp. OF
America, who led the Marine brigade
of the End Division in its historic
battles at Chateau Thierry and Bel
leau Wood, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

"Petticoat Influence" with Ruth
Chatterton in the leading role. will be
presented by the Radio Theater on
WJSV at 8. The play is comedy
based on English political life.
Margaret Speaks, soprano, will fea-
ture Bonds Just A-Wearin' for You
as the high light of her recital on
WRC at 7:30. Her program also in
e1udes You're Everywhere" Just a
Little Love, a Little Kiss" and "All
through the Night"
A broadcast from the lighthouse on
Farallone Island, off the Pacific Coast,
Is scheduled by WMAL at II. The
program will include description Of
the lighthouse itself and the sea sur
rounding the island
A special radio version of Feet
First" a one-act comedy, will be
broadcast by WRC at $50.
Orestes H. Caldwell, former Federal
radio commissioner and now editor of
Radio Today. will speak over WMAL
at 9:45. His topic is Tuning Up
Evening star., 1935-09-09
RADIO TO UNITE
/ BYRD EXPLORERS
Rear Admiral to Receive
Columbia Medal for
Achievements.

~ Ado, the medium that kept
- the Byrd Antarctic expedition
N in touch with the world dur
ing 40 long months at the
South Pole, will reunite its members
in q special program scheduled by Co.
lumbia for September 25.
During the reunion broadcast, Rear
Admiral Byrd will be presented with
the Columbia Broadcasting System
medal for distinguished contribution
to radio. This medal has been award
ed to only five other persons-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. Sir John Reith.
director of the British Broadcasting
Corp; Amelia Earhart. Leopold Sto-
kowski and Nino Martini.
A dozen or more of Admiral Byrd S
chief aides. in scattered locations, will
take part in the broadcast. These in
clude Alphonse Carbone. cook of the
expedition Charles j. v. Murphy,
communications officer; Harold June,
chief aviation pilot; Comdr. George
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Commencement exercises OF the
National Institute Of Banking will be
broadcast by WRC at $50. DR.. Rufus
B. Won Kleinschmidt, president of the
University of California, will be the
principal speaker. His subject is "A
Challenge to Adults"
Evening star., 1935-09-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Your Radio Set for the Big Programs
Ahead
A program made up entirely Of
waltz melodies will be played by Nor
gan Eastman's Orchestra during the
Contented program on WRC at g
The selections include Two Hearts
in Three-quarter Time Three
O'clock in the Morning" and Waltz
Time in Vienna
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Heat Record Broken.

Breaking an 11-year record, 1872 de-
grees in the shade was registered re-
Gently at Bagdad, Irak.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
TeIephoning District $500

sets whole intricate system and corps OF
people to work for you-to give you the Quality
Cleaning the above methods assure. Prices in
clude collection and delivery by our regular
service. Dry Cleaning charges may be placed
on your regular account, if you desire.
Day CLEANING RECEIVING DESK,
STREETS CORNER FIRST FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
COOnS
Takes Bride in
Church Service

In the presence Of immediate
families and a few intimate friends,
marriage VOWS were exchanged to-
day in the parlors of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Springer Puett and Richard
William Coons.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel off,
ciated at the ceremony. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Springer and Mr.. Coons'
mo, her is Mrs. Ida CoonS.
The bride wore her travelling out
fit, a beige satin tunic over a brown
skirt, with a brown satin off the
face hat. Her beige coat was
trimmed with baby lynx and she
wore an orchid corsage.
The couple left on a wedding trip
and will be at home after March l
at 2108 N. Meridian-St.
Mrs. Coons attended Butler Uni
verSity where she was member of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Mr.. Coons,
a graduate of Indiana University, is
a member Of Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
NURSING ASSOCIATION
WORK DISCUSSED

To Public Health Nursing Asso-
citation directors and auxiliary
presidents, Miss Evelyn K. Davis,
New York, pointed out their respon-
sibility in interpreting work of the
organization to the community be-
ing served, at a meeting yesterday
in the association office. Miss Davis
is assistant director of the National
Public Health Nursing Association
and chairman of the welfare COM
mittee of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America.
Speaking before the Indianapolis
Council of Social Agencies at the
Lincoln, she pointed out the need
which the nursing association is
filling in localities with Federal
programs.
Special guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Mary A. Waldron, executive
secretary Of the association at
Bloomington; Mrs. Norma Hope,
supervisor in Bloomington, and
Mrs Shockey, president of the as
ISOLATION in Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
w. G.. T. u. MEMBERS
WILL ATTEND TEA

Mrs. Edna Snyder, chairman of
the county Americanization commit
tee, and Mrs. Martha Best, chair
man of the child health and protec-
ton committee of the Marion
County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, will sponsor tea
from 2 to tomorrow at the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission.
On the program will be talk by
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stanley, state
w. G. T. y president; singing by
the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Brock; mu-
steal monologue by Mrs. L. E. York;
reading by Mrs A. C. Hawn; read
ing by Mrs Florida B. Weimer. and
a talk by Mrs. Bertha McCallie
Miss Ada A1athe will preside at the
tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Miss BEEN, to
Wed in March,
to Be Honored

Miss Agnes Ball, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Harry S. Ball, will
entertain tonight at a bridal shower
and bridge party honoring Miss
Mary Louise BEEN, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. BEEN.
The marriage of Miss BEEN to
Frederick William Keuthan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Keuthan, will
take place March at the Broadway
M. E. Church.
White appointments will be used.
Guests with Miss BEEN and her
mother will be Mrs. Keuthan, Miss
Anna Gerke, Mrs. R. R. Coble, Mrs.
Andrew H. Hepburn, Mrs. Harry
Bues, Mrs. Robert Behrmann and
Mrs. Richard BEEN; Misses Virginia
Elliott, Marian Power and Harriet
McGaughey.
Mr.. Keuthan has named Jay BEEN
as his best man and John Alig, Err
win Schafer, Ward Earhardt and
Allen Cotton, ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

proves to be the case, and you
can judge yourself whether or not
it fits your husband.
Some men, through puritanical
training, form false concept OF
what constitutes a good woman.
In some manner they separate
sensuality from love SO that they
are unable to satisfy their needs
with wife whom they respect.
According to their code, they in
suit a wife by subjecting her to
the experiences that they thor
oughly enjoy with woman be-
meath their social level. Their
wish is to renounce crude sexual
behavior but they are unable to
do so when confronted with
temptation.
May compliment you on your
refusal to enter into an angry
brawl with a woman beneath your
notice? From now on, instead of
scorning Pauline, take leaf from
her book and see if you can not
convince your husband that it is
entirely legitimate for you to fill
the place she occupies in his life,
and that YOU can do so while re-
tanning an unsullied character.
Dear Jane Jordan-We were mar
ried IA years ago when my husband
was Is and l Is. He was a splendid
man, loyal and truthful, with a
wonderful disposition, until we be-
gan serving home brew. Then he
drank heavily. I diSapproved Of
noise and some types of jokes that
were told in front Of our 12-year-olo
My husband left six
ago and I obtained a di-
vorce. as refused to live with him
unless he could stop drinking.
Then he spent Christmas Day
with us and was so much like the
man knew years ago that we were
married again that week. We hac
to celebrate with some beer and he
told me of the nurse he had beer
dating. He said he never woulc
have married her if he had gone
with her 10 years-that she was g
good sport, but too good a sport fol
a wife. He said he owed her some
money and called on her the fol-
lowing day and repaid the amount
borrowed.
Three weeks later they spent the
day and evening together, although
he still insisted that he loved me
I am a good sport. I know all mar
ried men run around, but what is
wrong with my husband? I am MOI
on my husband anc
don't want to stick if not wanted.
PUZZLED.
Answer - Study the answer
given to the preceding letter in
the column and see if it does not
fit your case. l think it is per-
fectly obvious that your husband
loves you buC that he can not
connect you with the behavior of
the other woman, who is too good
a sport for a wife. Try to dis
solve his prejudice against frank
sensuality in the woman he calls
wife.
Note-I I'm still holding several
letters to Broken Hearted Sue
and will send them to her upon
receipt Of her address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14


that it is cheap for women to fight
over a man.
He says he doesn't care anything
about her, but he doesn't tell the
truth. He has cried and said he
was through and is good for a
while. Then Pauline keeps after
him and ne slips. 1 know he is
weak willed.
He gives all his money to me and
works steady. He says he loves me
better than any one in the world.
But when he stays out late l know
he is with her and almost go crazy.
Please advise me what to do as it
Is making me sick.
A WORRIED WIFE.
Answer-Don't you think that
in your case getting sick is a con-
fesSion of inadequacy? 1t is one
way of retreating from a problem
and a device calculated to make
your husband feel sorry for mis-
conduct. If he isn't worth keep
ing, of course the best thing you
can do is to leave and stick to
your decision, but if he has any
good in him it does seem a shame
for you to let an inferior woman
beat you.
a refined woman simply is I'M
able to understand a mans in
fatuation for a woman whom he
wouldn't marry on a bet. 1t is
impossible for me to be accurate
in explaining your husband to
you. for I do not know him. I
only can tell you what some times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Tea HOnOrS
Miss Reed.
Bride to-Be

Friends of Miss Frances Reed,
bride to-be, we're at the Oscar Tor
ian home, 1902 N. Talbot-av, for tea
which Mrs. Torian and Mrs. Henry
Jameson gave today in her honor.
The marriage of Miss Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Reed, to Hans George Boehm, Evan
ton, Ill, formerly of Offenbach-
on-the-Main, Germany, will be SOL
emnized Feb. %.
AS the wedding date approaches
other parties are being arranged to
fete Miss Reed.
Mrs Julian Bobbs will entertain
Miss Reed and several guests at
luncheon tomorrow and the follow
ing day Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett's
luncheon party will be given.
Mrs. Arturo Grassi has invited
several guests to luncheon Monday
in compliment to Miss Reed and the
same afternoon Mrs. Henry Frenzel
will give a tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Dance Will
Entertain
Young Set
Valentine Event Will Be
Held Tomorrow Night
at Columbia Club.

One of the gayest dances sched-
uled this season by the Columbia
Club will be the event tomorrow
night in honor OF the young set OF
the club, the sons and daughters
of members and their guests.
e Irving Lemaux Jr. and Miss Rhea
Lewis, co-chairmen Of the Valentine
dance, announce a floor show will be
presented at 1890 featuring the Mu-
steal Bentleys, xylophonists, and
Reta and Lamar, dance team.
Miss Eleanor Coldwell will enter
tain in her party Miss Patricia Tag
CART, Miss Jean Miller and MeSSrs.
Bernie Keller, Lewis Morrison and
Tom billings.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Grove Weisen-
berger will entertain in honor OF
Mrs. Russell Roberts, Cleveland, o.
Included in the party will be Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beck. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Conn, Miss Helen HaVerStlcS
and Scott Wade.
Reservations have been made for
parties by Miss Lewis, Miss Doris
Belzer, Miss Harriet Caylor. Miss
Dot M. Smith, Robert Sorenson, Mr..
Lemaux, DR.. and Mrs ]. M. Kemper,
Lyman Hunter, Robert j. Schwab,
Theodore Scott, Francis Truitt, w.
L. Forman, Hunter Boyd. w. D.
Lewis, H. c. Tyson and c. E. White.
In Miss Lewis party will be Miss
Susan Hill Miss Elizabeth Stayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wulf, Paul Pat
tison, Irwin BoWles and James For
sythe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Fore
man will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Krauch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
MRS, HURLBERT TO BE
HONOR GUEST

Miss Alberta Alexander and Mrs.
Thurman Stephens will entertain
tonight at bridge party in honor
of Mrs. Bruce c. Hurlbert, formerly
Miss Madge Ann Mcpherson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mcpherson.
Guests with Mrs. Hurlbert will be
Mrs. Richard T.. Hill, Mrs. Max
Lewis, Mrs. E Eugene Dawson, Mrs.
Jane Herbert and Mrs. Cranston
Mugg; Misses Ruth j. Landers
Margaret Thomson and Mary Alice
Pierson.
Appointments will be in pastel
colors, and a vase of spring flowers
will center the serving table.