davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
!. Late Bulletins
SEVEN TRAPPED IN MINE

Stellarton, N. S., April 6.-lUP)-Seyen men were trapped and believed killed and 189 fled to safety today when an explosion ripped through the i5OO-foot level of the Allan shaft of the Acadia Coal company mine. The blast tore down tipple supports, pouring tons of coal into the shaft. Rescue crews dug into the black mass, hoping to find some of the entombed miners alive Company officials were pessimistic. The detonation was heard for miles and frantic wives and, children gathered at the shaft, waiting for word of their relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
REV JOHN QUINN WAS PAID FINAL
 TRIBUTE TO-DAY
Bishop McAulfffe Cele- brated Pontifical Mass;
 Burial in Waterbury

Before the altar where he had otiiciated for IT years. s pontifical mass of requiem was celebrated this morning for Rev John Russell Quinn. assistant pastor of St Roses church. Meriden, who died Satur- day of heart attack. Most Rev Mauri r. McAuliffe. bishop of Hartford was the ceIebrant at the mass. which was attended by scores of priests from all parts of the G!o- cese and by hundreds of Father Quinn's friends from Meriden. Waterbury and other cites.
 The body of the former Water burian. who was ordained to the priesthood in 1918. lay in state all last night and until time for mass this morning at St Roses church. Priests from many towns and cities gathered at the church last night
 (Confinued on Pare 4) ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
SENATE WAS DELAYED BY. CONFERENCE
Leaders of Both Houses Conferred Over Matter s
 of 50 Extra Police
GOV CROSS, MICHAEL
 CONNOR IN CONFAB
Question Was Whether the State Police or Motor
 Dept Gets Them
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 By United Press)

Hartford, April 16 - Bus lness in the senate today was held up more than an hour while house minority leader, John B. Thoms of Waterbury, together with. leaders of both house and senate and Michael A. Connor, commissioner of motor vehicles, were closeted with Governor Cross in an effort to iron out the question of whether the addition of 50 men would be granted to the state po- lice department, or | new motor patrol established under the su pervision of the department of motor vehicles.
 These two state department heads. Superintendent of Police Anthony Sunderland and Commits sioner Connor widely differ on the question of which department shall receive the 60 men.
 BiH Ready in House
 In the house to-day a bill grant ing the 50 men to ommissioner
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
CASH REGISTER
 SALARIES BIG

Washington. April 1G-(UP)-- An annual salary of $75.000 plus s25,O0O for expenses is being paid to Edward A. Deeds, chairman of tho board of the National Cash Register company, it was disclosed today in the company's registration statement filed with the securities and exchange commission.
 r. D. Patterson, president. re- ceiyed s72,O00. and s. c. Allyn. vice president. $54.000. J. II. Bar ringer received $So,000 "on ac- count of obligation to former ohi- ccrs under employment contract provided for out of earnings of prior years." F. A. Deeds held 24,- 900 shares and S. C. Allyn, 12,05O shares of common stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Three Poluers Present Stean,roLLer Tactics To Punish Ger111dn Nation
Great Britain, France, and Italy Back Up ResOln-
 ton at Session To-day
LITTLE COUNTRIES ARE
 VERY MUCH ADVERSE
But Resolution See
 Fair Way of Bell
 Passed Tomorrow
BY WALLACE CARROLL Copyright, 1885, by United Press

W NfAAA6SASA1 &A1A~As NSAaANf (Copyright, 1885, by United PressJ
 Geneva, April 16 - (UP1. = Great Britain, France and Italy adopted steamroller tao tics today to force through the council of the League of Nations a resolution strongly condemning Germany for re- arming in violation of the Versailles treaty.
 The three powers adopted a firm united front and passage of the resolution tomorrow was virt- ually assured.
 The council adjourned without taking a vote. When the vote ls reached, Denmark and Poland, who oppose such strong condemna- ton of Germany, probably will ab- stain. A unanimous vote Is re- quired, which the abstentauons would permit.
 A three power resolution cons demning Germany's violation of the Versailles treaty was presented to a public session of the League of nations council today by French Foreign Minister Pierre Laval despite the determination of some of the smaller powers to block a severe rebuke of the Reich.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
ANOTHER BONUS ]. MEASURE ESENT INTO CONGRESS
Chairman Pat Harrison
 Presented Compromise Bill to Be Acted On

Washington, April 16--(U.PI I-- The administrators peace offer. ing on the soldiers bonus issue en. countered vigorous opposition to. day from veterans organizations In proposing a compromise accept able to the president, Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee has not been given as. surance the plan Is satisfactory tC those who have been fighting for immediate cash payment. Should the different factions begin a quar- rel among themselves the result might be that congress would ad- journ without enacting any of the various bonus plans. Many Bills Presented Harrison's bill, which does not provide for immediate cash pay ment, add another to the growing list of bonus plans. They include: 1. The Patman bill, which has passed the house, for immediate payment through issuance of cur reEcy.
 9. The Vinson bill, rejected af- ter CUHtTOFeTSy III tIlc HOuSe, pEO- viding for immediate payment but permitting the treasury to issue bonds or get the money through taxation.
 g.. Tho Tydings bill for redeem ing adjusted service certificates in government bonds.
 4. The Thomas bill for payment of the certificates In 1887.
 The Harrison compromise Is a combination of the Tydings and Thomas measures. In addition, t carries a statement of congression- al policy declaring opposition to any pension plan for World War veterans. The bill also provides:
 1. Maturity of the adjusted service certificates in 1898 instead of 1945.
 2. Government bonds for those who desire to cash their certifi- cates immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

New, Britain. Conn. April 16-- (UP)-Medicai Examiner Dr John Purney described as accidental the death of Philip Carpenter. 4S. who died at hospital last night from illuminating gas poisoning. He was found overcome in his apartment Sunday. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MAX BAER OFFERED $500, ,OO0

s Hamburg, Germany, April l6.-(UP)- Walter Rothenberg, German boxing promoter, today was reported to have closed negotiations for a Max Baer-Max Schmeling heavyweight championship bout to be held August 17, either at Wemhley Stadium, London, or at new sta dium to be erected in Rome. It was reported that Baer would be guaranteed SSOO,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 16 (uP)--Goy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to April 18th compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. This Year Expenses Last Year S5,29O,22O.009.29 $5,170,71l,45S.4S
 Receipts
 ss,OOo.13s.s2i.s4 s2,412.s .ss1. s05.53
 Deficit
 $s.2so, Oso.ss7.45 s2.757,s2s.552.s5
 Cash Balance # s2.429, ,044.352.77 $4,650,76I44A79i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
FIFTY HOUSES DAMAGED.

Helenwood, Tenn, April 16--ctf P)--Fifty houses were damaged and several persons were injured,i none seriously, when a powder house exploded today. The powder was ignited by fire from a nearby house. $sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
John J. .MuLuiHe Died This Morning
Prominent Undertaken Succumbed to Pneumonia After Making Gallant Battle for Nearly Two Weeks;
 He Had Wide Personal Popularity in City

Less than weeks after he had been stricken while directing funeral John J. Mulville prominent local under taker died at his home, Holmes avenue, this morning Death which at 535 o'clock attributed to mona. Muvile, who but S5 old of the best known figures active member of many organizations and had friends in every walk of life
 News of Johnny" Muvile's death comes as larring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Fair--COlder Tonight; Wednesday Fair Warmer. Eun WesthSf Repsri Page s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

(Continpetl on Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

following an analysis recently COM
pleted.
Twenty-seyen states showed
death rates from automobile acct
dents greater than the entire coun-
trys average. Rhode Island had the
best record. If its average had been
reached by the entire country, 1900
lives would have been saved, the re-
port shows.
If Indiana's death rate had pre- =
vailed, 43,300 persons would have
been killed in automobile accidents
in the country, instead of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
J0BLESS MAN
is CHILLED IN
Staying OF 3
Admits He Might Have
Done Shooting; 2 Others
Are Dying.

By United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct IA
George Leo Rutledge, 81, confessed
to police today that he might
have" done the shooting which last
night claimed three lives and sent
two other persons TO hospital
critically wounded.
In announcing the partial confess
sion, Police Chief w. L. Payne said
he was convinced the unemployed
butcher from San Diego, Cal, was
the killer.
Rutledge became hysterical As the
hours of inquisition wore away. He
was taken to Jail after his admis
sion. Questioning will be resumed
later in an attempt to establish a
motive for the wild foray.
Body Thrown From Car
A woman identified as Blanche
Nelson, Salt Lake City, packing
company employee, was slain and her
body thrown from an automobile
near here. Police believed the vic
tim, about As years old, was riding
with Rutledge.
Their theory was that Rutledge
shot the woman, turned his
gun on Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin East
of Salt Lake City, who CHANGED to
be near the scene of the woman s
death, later shot George Rich, %, as
he was riding nearby in an automo-
bic, and finally wounded a man
identified as Keith Secrist, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. East we're slain.
Rich suffered a critical head wound,
Secrist was said to be near death.
Arrested From Description
Rutledge was arrested here soon
after companions of Rich furnished
officers with a description Of the
killers car.
The suspect admitted, police said,
that he was intoxicated when ar
rested
When I take one or two drinks
I 90 cuckoo" Chief Payne quoted
him. Il don't know what 1 was
doing"
Investigators found blood on
RutledgeS' shoes. He admitted he
had been in Salt Lake City preVi-
ously and had rented a room. Off
GERS went to the address and found
blood-stained clothing that had
been washed some time during the
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

ldent, gave the Governor The re-
production. The original is ap-
proximatley Is feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
5 Convention Scheduled

Arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the Indiana Association
of Beauticians to be held Nov. 4. 5
and s. will be discussed at a meeting
at 8 tonight at the SEVERN c. B.
Julian. association secretary-treas-
urer, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
STATES AUTO
TOLL EXCEEDS
u. S. AVERAGE
Forty-0ne Others Have
Death Rate Higher
Than Indiana. -

Indiana ranked forty-second In
last years automobile death rate
estimated according to 100000 pop
ulation and had an average "a per
cent greater than the average for
the entire United States.
These figures we're compiled today
by the Travellers Insurance Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
SLASHED BY FOOTPADS
Aged City Man Recovering From
Knife Wounds.

Lewis Calender, rs, of 2123
Shelby-st, was recovering today from
knife slaSheS in the neck inflicted by
two fOotpads who robbed him OF
S270 near Shelby-st and LeGrande-
av, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

TUAL PHOTOGRAPHS taken 10
the laboratories of the Cham
payne Paper Company show
ing the tests being constantly
made of the paper used in
Chesterfield cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
500 WILL BE TREATED
Diphtheria NEGOTIATIONS Started at
Lebanon.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 14.-Dr. o
C. Higgins, Boone County health
officer, today began dispensing SOC
diphteria inoculations among city
and county school pupils Serum
for the treatment is a gift of the
Emmett Brown Post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29
Bonds. Loans, Fire and
Auto Appraisals. Hobby


John D. Westerfield, gen.
lal clerk at the Coolidge
Drug Co., was a weekend
visitor at Phoenix. When
asked the object of his visit
he blushed and kept on
"sayin' nuthin'."
Town and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
Read all the ads-it pays
Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

Ell &C R | G | 7 Y
Your best friend if you use
it right and don't waste it.
Think how good an electric
pad is for cold feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bacon,
of Phoenix, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Hutson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-29

C. L. Hines, s. P. engin eer,
of Tucumcari, N. NJ, was in
Coolidge this week visiting
his brother, J. M. Hines, of
the Hines Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

the key to the picture. But one can
not lose sight of the fact that much
of action and atmosphere is created
and sustained by Messrs. McHugh,
Powell and O'Brien.
In Page Miss Glory" Loretta
Dalyrimple, chambermaid in large
New York hotel, falls for promoter
and a newspaper photographer, both
out of work. In her efforts to aid
them she becomes entangled in one
of their f1y-by -night schemes to
make money and emerges as Dawn
Glory" the most beautiful girl IN
America" Her agents, McHugh and
O'Brien, reap monetary rewards
while Mr.. Powell, in the role Of a
dashing but dumb aviator, loses his
heart to the elusive Miss Glory.
The story of Page Miss Glory"
as those of many recent movies, is
relatively unimportant. You are en-
couraged. by the swiftness of the &C
ton, to forget it. But the lines are
witty and the acting is splendid.
Miss Davies has not suffered as
far as ton is concerned,
by her prolonged absence from the
screen. Although she may not be
quite as attractive as in her earlier
pictures, Miss Davies comedy is
much better. There is an abandon,
a complete surrender of personality
for the sake of Characterization,
which is admirable.
Marion Davies fans will not be
disappointed in Page Miss Glory.
In fact, any one who cares for pleas
ant, carefree entertainment will en-
Joy the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Musical Film
Next on List
at Indiana
Big Broadcast OF 1886 to
Follow Popular Top
Hat

When they christened The Big
Broadcast OF 1886" the musical pic
ture which will probably follow the
record breaking Top Hat" at the
Indiana thester. the producers GER
tainly used the right word-"Big."
This picture uses the talents Of
more than a score of stage and
screen stars in the presentation of a
story which has suspense as its big
geSt pulling point. Among those to
be seen and heard in the picture
are Jack Oakie, who has the most
to DO in the cast; LYDIA Roberti and
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
Besides the regular cast others
who contribute to the entertain
ment of the picture are Bing Gross
by, Ethel Norman, Amos n Andy.
Bill Robinson, Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland, and Ray Noble and
his orchestra.
One of the biggest attractions in
the picture is the appearance of the
Nicholas brothers, Negro song and
dance specialists. whose offering Is
one of the high points of the The
Big Broadcast"
The same type of presentation as
the first Big Broadcast" produced
several years ago, features this
years COR rather next years. YER
sion. The various singers and dane
ers are presented via a radio eye"
instrument which plays a promi-
nent part in the picture. This
method gives producers the chance
to use actors much in the same
manner they would run of a vaude-
vile show with the advantages OF
being able to hold the show togeth-
er with a melodramatic story.
Wendy Barrie, English actress.
and Henry Wadsworth play the ro-
mantle leads in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Boy Scout uniforms, were given a
tryout one night at the Folly
Theater and were a distinct hit. The
manager told them they could PLAY
the three DAYS left in the week for
the munificent (to them sum of
$40 They did
Theatrical agents wanted to sign
the boys up. Frank and Milt signed
up with all Of them. This caused a
booking miXup which is still talked
about in the East.
Finally they settled down. billed
themselves as the Musical Britons
and have been on stage ever since.
On the same bill with the Brittons
this week at the Lyric is the pic
ture. Little Big Shot which fea-
lures Glenda Farrell with the new
child star, Sybil Jason. Miss Far
rell plays the part of a hat check
girl with sufficient conscience to
take care of the cast-off little girl
who falls into the hands of Miss
Farrell's boy friends, played by
Robert Armstrong and Edward
Everett Horton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Twenty years ago in eastern New
York, both boys became members
Of the same Boy Scout troop. The
scoutmaSter was an able musician
and he taught the boys to PLAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Page Miss Glory" Marion Davies
first picture in year. with Dick
Powell. Pat OBrien and Frank Nc
Hugh furnishing the comedy. at
ll;3o, 1870, $50, $50. 7:30, and $50.
CIRCLE
Double feature bill, Annapolis
Farewell" Naval Academy story. at
l1:45. 2:45. s. 9: Here Comes
Cookie" BurnS-Allen comedy, at
ITO. 4:l0. 7:25 and 1890
INDIANA
Top Hat" new musical comedy
With Astsire and Rogers. at 1885.
$40. 3.45. g. g. and 10.
LOEW'S
The Dark Angel" war drama
with romantic theme. starring Her
bert Marshall. Merle Oberon and
Fredric March at IL. lilo. 800.
5:35. las and 10
LYRIC
On the screen. Little Big Shot"
with new child star. Sybil Jason. at
1920. 2:l5. sos 1855 and 1924.
One the stage. Frank and Milt Brit
ton in Crazy Rhythm, comic
musical vaudeville. at l:05, S;SS, 6;4o
and e35.
1T Happened One Night" one Of
last wears best shows with Claud-
cite Colbert and Clark Gable at
1900. 3:28. SAT and 9:41. Also
Ginger featuring little cut-up
Jane Withers, at 1890, l:49. sos
and 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
-REZA BORT TO OPEN MARTENS CONCERTS AT EGLSHS OCT d
Lyric's Star Musicians Are
Famed for Booking Mixup
Once Signed for Stage Appearance With Almost Every
Agent in East.

Mt tearing up things at the
this Rhythm are not brothers
They aren't cousins In fact, they're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
TiIden Signs for Films

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. "a
William big Bid Tilden has been
signed by Carl Laemmle to star in
a motion pict'Te based on tennis.
Negotiations are under way to OBJ
tain several other net stars for the
picture to be filmed in late Oc-
tOber and November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Great Cast
Puts Life in
Davies Film
0'Brien, Powell, MCHugh
Put Pep, Vim Into
FIimSy Plot.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

What a good cast can do with a
routine story is ably shown in Page
Miss Glory" which opens today at
the Apollo Theater.
Without the versatile comedy OF
Marion Davies, the rapid-fire patter
of Pat OBrien and the combination
of good looks and humorous acting
furnished by Dick Powell, Page
Miss Glory" might have been rele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
No Reconciliation, Is
Dolores Decision

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. PA last
act doomed in the romance of John
Barrymore and Dolores Costello to-
day while John dallied in New
Mexico presumably bordering In
dian pottery.
With BarrymOre's answer to Dolo-
res divorce complaint on file, at
torneys said the stage was set for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Prima Donna
VIII Launch
Fall Season
Nino Martini Also Slated to
Appear During Winter
Season.

The annual Martens Concert
series will be opened LIS year by
Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan Opera
Co. prima donna, who will sing at
Enghshs Theater Oc.. 81.
When a girl. living in Valencia,
Spain. Miss BOri used % attend all
the musical concerts she could. Her
family. not particularly interested in
music. did not encourage her.
When she was four years old, a
group of operas we're performed in
her home town. After the family
had tucked her in bed. Miss Borl
would steal out upon the stone bal
cony OF their home, wrap herself in
a huge towel. and listen until the
last note Of music had died away.
Sent Away to Study
The next day she would hum the
arias she had heard Hearing these,
her surprised family sent her away
to study.
Young Lucrezia had an Unsuitable
desire to sing and also 10 dance.
She would stand before a mirror for
hours. gesticulating and singing
When she was six years old she APP
peared at a benefit performance for
the wounded soldiers Of the Span
American War
She sang a French and Italian
song. Not being expert in either
language she misprOnOunced several
words at the beginning of the
French song. Realizing this, she
promptly stopped. ordered her ac-
companist to begin over. This
brought round of applause from
the listening veterans.
Throughout her career Miss Bori
has remembered this incident, and
she SAYS it was this first lesson in
accuracy which she taught herself
that has made her so dOggedly de-
termined to have every note and
word exactly reproduced in each
song she sings.
Martini on Program
The second concert on the Mar
tens program will feature Nino Mar
TIM. famous tenor of Metropolitan
Opera Co. and radio renOwn who is
making his debut in pictures next
month N Here's to Romance" He
will sing at EngliSh's Nov. "a.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra will be heard Jan. %. Two
eminent English pianistS, Ethel
Bartlett and Rae Robertson, are to
be heard at EngliSh's on the fourth
concert program. Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 9. They will present a two
piano program.
The Kolische String Quartet from
Vienna is the artist group for the
fifth Martens offering They will be
heard Monday night. Feb. "a. The
season will be officially closed with
the concert of David Millstein, world
famous violiniSt. March 8. 1t has
been the custom of Mrs. Nancy
Martens to bring one or two added
attractions to Indianapolis each
season. Although no extras have
been announced for her 1886 pro-
gram, it is probable that there will
be at least two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
SymphonyDriv On

The annual Indiana State
Symphony Society's drive for
subscriptions to support the
concerts of the Indiana SYM
phony orchestra starts today.
A story concerning the din
ner at the Athenaeum last
night at which civic leaders in
dorsed the drive is on Page 3 of
today's Times. A cartoon and
editorial concerning the SYM
phony orchestra appear on the
editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Charles Bickford Is
Badly CIawed by Lion
BV Tnitcd Press

By JHitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD. Sept 24-Physi-
clans feared today lions dental
habits may cost the life of red
headed Charles Bickford, husky he
man movie star.
Clawed by one of the big cats used
in a scene for the play East of
Java" Mr.. Bickford is in hospital
with doctors watching for signs of
jungle poisoning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

whatever nstru-
mentS struck their
( a n cy. Fran K
studied cornet. and
Milt took up the
trombone and xylo-
phone. Frank later
added the xylo-
phone and violin to
his a &C o m ish-
mentS.
Friends advised
the boys to 60 on
the ia ge. They
-f...-T