davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 90.
Harold Meek 9Sl Massachusetts-av.
Buick sedan 56-494. from that address.
r " Boehm. 1902 6 Talbot-st OldSmO-
bib sedan. from IN front Of home
Joe Edwards l2O3i1 n. West-st Chrvs-
Ter coupe. from I'm front OF home
Edward J. IaCroix Winonah. Oak Park.
IN Plymouth sedan. 505-ss7. Illinois. from
spec lWav-
Ress Runvan. Grcencastle. Ford half
ton fruck from WASHINGTON and WeSt-Sts.
Russell wilkins New Palestine. IND.
Chevroiet coach. 595-927 from Illinois and
Marvland-sts.
Bernard scnf. 30 W 2Ist-st. Chevrolet
sedan 40f-sS2 from Meridian and New
Ncrk-sfs
.To.ln r Gibbons Chicago Plymouth
ingt1u-St.
p Barton. 1872 InRram-st. Buick
SEDAN from parking lot at 100 W Mary
lanC-st.
Ionnie Barrett. 76S y Belmont-av.
Chevrolet sport coune from zoo f. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
STATE DUE FOR
HUGE SHARE IN
MACHINE SALES
Billions in Orders Piled Up
Since 1929, Head of
Institute Says.

Orders totaling 1858 100000 may
be expected by Indiana machinery
manufacturer. when American IN
dusfrv resumes replacement Of ma
chinery which has become worn out
or obsolete in the last FIVE years
John " OLeary. president Of the
MACHINERY and Allied P4oducts IN
stitute predicted today.
Mr.. OIeary based his statement
on a nati0n-wide survey recently
completed bv the organization,
which covers the dammed-up food
o. machinery orders which have &C
cumulated since 1929.
-Workmen may expect to share
I'M this amount 20 the extent OF
$3.50 100 900. " Mr.. OLeary said. En-
plovmcnt n other lines also viii be
increased substantially. Industry
Will resume such buying when bust
ness confidence in sound govern
mental policy and opportunity for
reasonable profit is restored
The overdue orders listed IN the
survey amount TO more than sl8,-
600 900 600. Although they cover
machinery alone. and do not INCLUDE
requirements in other durable goods
lines. the machinery needs disclosed
involve eventual commitments which
will exceed more than four times
the total Of President RoOsevelt's
work relief bill.
indianapolis will benefit by re-
ceiving s. cents Of each dollar in
vested in Indiana in machinery,
Mr.. OIeary said. For each work
man directly emp;f Jed, an average
OF three others Will obtain employ
ment in other industries or service
trades.
The effect is cumulative" Mr.
OIearv said. In its course lies
the kov 10 recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

Made with . inch residen-
fial stats, i beautiful COZ
Ors 10 G h q o s g. from.
BRING YOUR MEASURE
MENTS WITH YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MUSHROOMS KILL FOUR
IN FAMILY ON RELIEF
Young Children Are Victims; Two
Others Seriously I'll.

BIZ IHifrd Press
PINE RIVER. MINI, May 81
-Four children Of relief clients were
dead TO-DAY and two others lay
critically i'll in a hospital after eat
ing poisonous mushrooms gathered
by tho family.
Those dead we're Verda. s; DON
aid. 10. Robert. 8. and Raymond. T.
Rosetta. -. and Albert, IA. were
seriously III.
The parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
You're. suffered only slightly from
the effects of the mushrooms, which
we're prepared while the family
awaited a relief check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belouC to-
Arthur Bardonuer. is27 BeIlefontaine-stt-
IaSaue couUe. found ar 18th and PennSVI-
Varil-sfS
4 a. Martin. 81 New York-st. whip-
re- sedan und in the back vard Of his
home
Red Cab Co taxi cab found az Boule-
vard-nl and i9fh-st
Paul @ Barrett 22o2 Broadway Plym-
cufh SEDAN found a. $500 Broadway.
Louis W Enrich BROOKLYN. y Y Pivm-
outh sedan found ar BrownSburE. Ind
Avaune Kew $50 y Ksvstone-sv. Ford
ccuDc. found AZ 100 Carfol-av-
Charles A Prisf 1i1S ColieCe-av. Chev-
rc.et sedan. found in rear OF ISIS Z suth-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FESTIVAL TO BE HELD
Orchard Schools Postponed Fete
Arranged for Today.

The Orchard School May Fes-
tival. originally scheduled for Tues
day. but postponed on account Of
ram. Will be held at 4 this after
noon. All children from the kinder
garten TO the eighth grade will take
part. The entertainment is open
10 the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
HEMORRH0IDS?

4 suffered II years from piles-tried
everything Never slept more than 3
hours q night in last weeks Could
hardly lie Gown ct SIT on pillows. With
FIRST application ~ PETERSON'S
OINTMENT pain and irritation stopped
and 1 slept l. hours Tell alf sufferers
lis marvellous. SIN using the first sc
box F. II. Miller. 1878 T.. Atlantic St.
Philadelphia Ia. Soothing. asfrinEent
pETERSON'S OINTMENT has de-
lighted thousands. Also comes in tube
with hard rubber pile applicator. for
O.. Ale druggists
sample OF Ointment Free. Write Pc
terson Ointment Co. Dept CD 40. Buf-
fal0, y. l.-AdvertiSement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

May Preble in Post Road" is played by Mrs. H. M. Johnquest who has had previous experience in 'The Truth About Bladys" and in "Craig's Wife" J. Francis Bo- land was cast in "The Man Who Married Dumb Wife" Both Your Houses" and took one of the leads in a Passion play presented last year by the Catholic Actors Guild.
 Henry Linton has not appeared in Civic theater productions prior to tonight's performance, but has had experience both in Waterbury and New York. In the latter he acted in several minstrels, played in a Passion play given at Madison Square Garden, played in The Mika- do with the Nostrand DeKald Play CTS and last Easter was a member of the cast for a Passion play given at the First Methodist Church of Waterbury. ...
 Others in the cast have also play ed in Civic theater roles and in productions in this vicinity. They include Roland Gustafson, Catherine Savers, Miriam Hurlburt, Edward J. McGrath. Arthur Sullivan, Alice Gallond, Mrs. Louise Dean, Virginia Herr and Nancy Stettbacher are appearing for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

concern, which is holding com- pany for the Connecticut Light & Power Company. Decision was re- served.
 No opposition was voiced to the plan which was decided upon by the Connecticut Light & Power Company following passage of pub lie utility legislation by the last session of Congress. According to MT. Campbell the merger of the Connecticut Light & Power Com pany and the Connecticut Electric Service Company is desired in order to effect economies and eliminate separate accounting records of the two firms which is required under the present set-up. Also, MT. Camp bell pointed out, the credit facilities of the Connecticut Light & Power Company will be improved by the merger by the addition of the prop critics and franchise of the Con- necticut Electric Service Company.
 Under the plan the transfer. share for share, of stock of the Electric Service Company to the Connecticut Light & Power Company will be carried out. It will be necessary for the Public Utilities Commission to approve the change in the par value of the Connecticut Light & Power Company stock from $l00 share to no-par value com- mon stock because the Electric Service shares are of no-par value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
HARVARD MEN IN
 SERIOUS FRACAS

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.-(UP) A socially-prominent Harvard sophomore from Milton will be ar rested and three other youths ques- toned to-day in connection with the brutal beating of a 67-year old dor mitory. janitor following a Har- vard-Dartmouth game party Sat urday night.
 Victim of the attack, Frank Fos- ter, Dunster House custodian, was in fairly good condition at a hos pital, A severed optic nerve prob ably will deprive him of sight in one eye, however. His jaw was fractured, his nose broken and his body bruised.
 Police planned to question Cedric E. Francis of New York, Harvard probationary junior; Royal Victor Of Syosset, L. l., Harvard junior. and his brother, Martin, who graduated from Harvard last year and is a first-year law student at Yale. X Police said Foster was attacked by a man without warning as he stood outside Dunster House. Yard Watchman William Lawrence ran to Fosters aid. Three other men reportedly jumped on Lawrence The quartet then fled, leaving Fos- ter unconscious on the ground. K College authorities said the as- sailants. if undergraduates, will be expelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Decision Pending In
 Power C Company Plans
Conn. Light Power Co. to Merge With Conn., Electric
 Service-C Campbell Presents Petition

Allowing for the liabilities of the Electric Service Company to be as- stunned by the Connecticut Light & Power Company, the assets of the former concern will mean $3,000, 900 to the latter company.
 According to MT. Campbell, when the merger has been completed, the Service Company will disappear and the Connecticut Light & Power Company will own and operate all the public utility business hereto fore carried on by the various sub- sidiaries of the Connecticut Electric Service Company. The no-par stock of the Connecticut Electric Light G Power Company will have 8 stated value of $46,204 900. The Connecti- cut Electric Light & Power Company will also, under the plan, own the Bristol Traction Company, a small street railway company operating in and about Bristol and the capital stock of two subsidiaries owing and operating canals.
 The Northern Connecticut Power Company of Thompsonville, 1t was announced at the meeting, will con- tinue to operate the canal at Wind sor Locks and the Housatonic Water & Power Company will continue to operate the canal on the Housatonic river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CIVIC THEATER IN
 INITIAL OFFERING
Opens Season Tonight With "Post Road" "-Ex-
 Cellent Cast Chosen

Post Road" which opens tonight at 8:30 o'clock for three day run at the Civic Theater on Leaven- worth street, was first produced Dec. 4, 1884, by Potter and Haight in the Masque theater, New York. Lucille Watson played the lead, Emily. Last summer 1t was present. ed in Guilford, Mt. Kisco, N. r., Saybrook, and Kennibunkport, Me. It has also just finished a two weeks stock engagement in Boston, Mass.
 The lead in the local production is played by Mrs. Raymond L. Wood, who has acted in two major plays of the theater and has done considerable work on the various crews. Lewis Lauria has appeared in "The First Mrs. Fraser" "Sicilian Lines" and "The Ghost Train"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

club of this type, how 1t is operated and what benefits are obtained. Personal explanations will be forth coming at meetings to be held in other cities soon.
 The Irish-American club attract ed wide attention through their St. Patrick's day parade and in which delegations from all sections of Connecticut participated. The spon- soring organization at the time marched more than 1,500 members strong and were lead by Edward T. Lougnrain, who recently retired as president and Arthur J. Lunny. vice-president. Following the street turnout, all visitors attended re- ception at the state armory and lat-r an Irish dance held at the Buckingham hall. Plans to make the St. Patrick's da yparade an annual event were immediately arranged.
 Educational Program
 The club also has its cultural as- poets and during the past several months has sponsored dancing school where instructions have been gratis to those interested in learn ing Irish dancing. The class is con- ducted by Peter Crowley, number 3 ranking professional Irish dancer in the country. Regular dances are now held and are well attended.
 For the benefit of everyone inter ested the club recently inaugurated an educational program. Senator Matthew J. Daley of New Haven, he.d of the Connecticut WPA, was the speaker at the last meeting and Superintendent of Schools Thomas Condon is slated to appear at the next bi-monthly meeting.
 Club Officers
 Officers of the club, recently in- ducted, include: George T. Ryan, president: Arthur J. Lunny. vice. president; Michael Fitzmaurice, treasurer; William Fitzell, trustee; John O'Sullivan, recording secre- tary, and Francis O'Donnell, record ing secretary. Thomas Reidy is chairman of the board of directors.
 The membership, auxiliary and friends will gather for @ Halloween party tonight at Eagles Hall at which time masquerade dance will take place. The committe in charge consists of Robert Coughlin, chair man; William Fitzell, John Reidy, John Gerrity, John McKenna. Ed ward Loughrain, Jr, and Francis Shanahan. The Irish h-American or chestra will provide the music.
 President Ryan requests the mem- bers of the sports and turkey dinner committee to meet at % Field street this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The sports group includes William ONeil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Reorganization Plans.
 Of Club Frustrated
Only Five Attend Meeting -Galullo Presiding Officer,
 To Edit Proposed Community Paper

overcome with the response to his appeal for everyone in the Brooklyn and Town Plot districts to attend, Chairman Galullo proved himself to be man of strong imagination and called the meeting to order.
 ' Dummy" copies of the commit nifty newspaper were presented and a committee was appointed to solicit advertisements. According to the space reservations on the sheet 1t will consist of community news, so- cial and general welfare material. The finances to be gained on the ads will amount to $67 if the entire space is sold and collected for. It was said that the sheet can be published for considerably less than this sum Chairman Galullo, & necktie sales man, also announced that he himself will act as editor to make certain that the paper possesses the right type of appeal to the residents. No politics and no canned stuff will ap- pear on its pages. Tn event that suc- Cess is not forthcoming the staff will dig down and supply the difference in cold cash, they said.
 Plans were also discussed for a minstrel show ito raise some money which at this time appears to be badly needed. The show when pre- sented will feature ell Brooklyn and Town Plot talent. t&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Local Club Forms Basis Of Proposed
 Connecticut Group
Members of Waterbury Chapter to Visit Cities in State Explaining Purposes and Aims of Organization;
 Educational Programs Proving Popular Here

Thomas Denihan, John Cleary, Timothy Costello, and Edward Loughrain, Jr. The personnel of the dinner unit is, Michael Doyle, chairman; Garrett Casey, Patrick J. Flaherty, John Griffin and Arthur Lunny.
 Armistice Day Plans.
 There will be meeting of the entertainment committee at 29 Field street at 8:30 o'clock on Fri day night. This group consists of Michael J. Whelan, chairman; Arthur Lunny, James German, Jo- seph Devery, Patrick J. McKenna, Francis Shanahan and Joseph Lezotte.
 Members of the Armistice day parade committee will also meet at 8:30 o'clock on Friday night at the Field street headquarters. This committee includes, Thomas J. Reidy, chairman; Robert Coughlin, J. Lester Brennan, John Dillon, Herbert Began and Edward Lough- rain, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
SELF CONFESSED
 SLAYER SPEAKER

Skowhegan, Me, Oct. 30.-(UP)-- Guy Cressey, 28-year old transcon- tinental wanderer who has repudi- ated his confession of the fiend- staying of Annie Knights, 12, was virtually eliminated from the case to-day.
 He is a colossal liar and faker." Attorney General Clyde R. Chap man said after questioning the sus- pect for several hours. "All he knew was what he read in the newspapers"
 If Cressey's latest story of his movements October T, the. day An- nie was killed, can be checked. Chapman said the man would be sent to Auburn to stand trial on a vice charge involving l2-year old Shirley Smith.
 Meanwhile. police continued in- vestigatoin of the connection with the case of David Roy, 46-year old Fairfield carpenter and father of two children. Although allegedly admitting improper advances to the Knights girl, Roy has denied knowl- edge of the murder.
 Annie Knights body was found tied to a stump in woods near Fair field October 9, two days after her death. She had been criminally assaulted. 4ss
 Cressey's repudiation of his confession followed his reenactment of the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CROSBY SINGERS
 SELECTED TODAY
Combined Girls Glee Club Members Announced By
 Alice Gibson i,

Members of the Combined Girls lee club selected from Crosby were announced today by Miss Alice Gib- son, club director, This list follows: FhylliL wilkins, Blanche Cofrances- co. Louise Greenfield, Betty Hubbell, Gloria Loring. Lenore Bromberg. Anna Slaigis, Barbara Talrnadge, Marjorie Mariner, Margaret Beers, Ellen Gudziunas, Margaret Mitch- ell, Lena Cashnar, Alice Pasqua- rillo, Nary Lord Malone, Betty Bar- rows, Rhoda Barrows, Alice Shum. way. Elinor Shumwya, Anne Cor man, Doris Langeae Lygia Nainis. Louise Gulliyer. Paula .Varis, Miriam Hanson. Geraldine Ruggiero, Bet tye Evans, Ruth Shirley, Edith Ris- ick, Florence Cohen. Marguerite Derner, Bertha Helfand, Mary Alice
 The following .Wilhyl girls have been chosen for membership: Doris Weiss, olympia Santos. Pasqualena scionti, Anne Kavuia. Kathryn custodian of the records. Not to .he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
O,OO0 IN FEES
 FOR LOCAL BANK
Waterbury National Bank Awarded as Receiver
 for Closed Institutions

H l
 The Waterbury National bank, re- ceiver for the sanditz 6s Traurig and Kazemekas banks is awarded $10OO0 for services rendered in tho receivership according to a decision handed down today by Judge New ell Jennings in superior court. He awards the receiver $5000 for haI1d- ling the affairs of the Kazemekas case and $5OO0 for the Sanditz case.
 He explains that the receiver has worked four years in administering the affairs of the banks and has received no compensation. The court points out that a plea for 8 dividend to depositors of the Sanditz bank had been made and states there is sufficient cash with which to pay one.
 The court explained however, that the depositors have already received two substantial dividends while tho receiver has received nothing. The court says: "The amount allowed the receiver Is not sufficient to post pone the dividend to any distant date and the proposed reduction of the expenses would enable the re- ceiver to build up his cash balance fairly soon."
 Judge Jennings, discussing final liquidation, says, While I agree with the receiver that the time for final liquidation of the remaining assets has not arrived, that step should be taken within reason- able time, lest the expenses of run- ming the receivership eat up those assets"
 The court states that the only money the receiver has received has been reimbursement to itself for funds expended in salaries to its own officers and clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Charles L. Campbell of Hartford, former Waterburian, appeared yes- terday before the Public Utilities Commission as representative of the Connecticut Light & Power Com pany urging permission to abolish the Connecticut Electric Service Company. MT. Campbell is vice. president and treasurer of the latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
FIREMEN GIVEN AIR

Bremen of Engine Il went up in the air at 3:43 this morning, but only for few minutes. The reason was that 8 tree at 312 High land avenue, near Chase Park boulevard, had caught fire, and was blazing merrily away.
 Residents of the section called firemen, and the smoke-eaters had to send stream of water into the lir to quell the blazing tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Following upon the success of the 1rish- American social club in this city, plaris are now underway for the organization of a state society which will utilize this city as its headquarters. Members of the local club will assist in t1e organization of such clubs elsewhere 1t was learned and the first steps are to be taken in the very near future. The activities of the Irish-American club of Waterbury have brought about an unusually large number of inquiries as to the purpose of g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MOUNTAIN CAMPS AID GIRLS

Pierre, s. D. (UP)--Patterned aft- CT the mountain camps sponsored by Mrs. Roosevelt for unemployed girls, wto educational camps for women have been opened in South Dakota. Glasses scheduled to be taught include English, history, home economies. damestic science. sociology and current events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

The widely heralded double bar rel meeting of the Brooklyn Com- munity club for reorganization pur- poses was heard last night with Q blank cartridge report. Featuring the session was the absence of prac- tically all high officials" James Galullo. acting secretary presided over the gathering which consisted of four others. one of whom was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Irish-Americans Planning Statewide Unit
Purdue HOnors
 Waterbury Boy

Lafayette, Ind, October 30-- V. A. MeIeski of 35 Putnam street, Waterbury, Conn, who is president of the Purdue In- dependent association and . senior in the school of Me- chanicaI Engineering at Pur- due University. was recently made . member of. Iron Key, highest senior honorary organ ization at Purdue. The mern- bership is composed of men who have attained prominence in scholarship and campus : tivitieS. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
ENGINEER QUITS, RECORD Al

Norfolk, Neb. (UP) J. Butler. Norfalk, No. engineer on the Chi cago and North Western lines west, has joined the ranks of retired trainmen after 52 years of service with no accidents, no wrecks, no persons injured or killed on his trains. He had reached the auto- matic retirement age of 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Cronin, Josephine Joseph, Fanny zaborosky, Mae Munson, Edna Murphy, Helen Clemente, Dorothea Geraghty, Rita Skipp. Elinor Dur ner, Evelyn Buckner. Edna Mat thews, Barbara Lusher. Ann Lat tangi0, Florence Kaufman, Edna Smith, Yolanda Calabrese. Vera Carlson, Janice Ciancull, Anne Mac- ris, Gina Aldorisio, Marilcu Clem- esate, and Anne Danicks.
 Meetings are held each Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Cros- by high school assembly hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

A servant girl in Munich, Ger many, has been sent to concentra- ton caAmp for repeatedly leaving her situations without notice.