davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Cast Gives Party

The cast for Seven Keys to Bald
pate" presented by the A to K di-
vision of the senior class, gave a re-
cent party for the committees in
stage arrangements, makeup, finan-
cial, properties, costumes and stage
staff
Guests of honor were Dewitt S.
Morgan, principal, and Mrs. Nor
gan. and H. H. Anderson, vice prin-
Cipal, and Mrs Anderson.
Attending faculty members were
Miss Clara M Ryan, play director
Chelsea Stewart stage director;
Herbert Traub, electrician; d. G..
Park, Mrs Ruth Kothc. John F..
Simpson, Richard S. orion and
Misses Dorothy Harder, Frieda B.
Lillis, Grave Emery, Helen Elliot
Ruth Stone, Margaret AXtell, Alta
WEIGH, Alberta Happier, Gertrude
Theumler and Mabel Goddard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Party Arranged

The Warrenette Club is sponsor
ing skating party to be given at
the Riverside rink on Dec. 2. Miss
Betty Jane Flagle is general chair
man.
Members of the ticket committee
are: Lizzeta Prather, Dorothy
MeuSing, Geraldine SWartz, Lola
Mary Borden, Mildred Strong, Mary
Jane WEIGH, Ferne Tyndall, Helen
Harrison, Mary Kinman. Helen Ar
bogast, Emogene Sharper and Mar
ion Hardy.
Faculty sponsors are: Mrs. Cora
Heck, Fred Pierpoint, Mrs. Myrtle
M. Rodden, Roy D. Stewart and
Fred Rodebeck.
The teachers who will Judge the
best skaters are: Miss Lucille Cline.
Miss Marjorie Forsythe and Vaughn
Wood. Mary Jane Haskell and
Charles Danford are the student
judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
R. 0. T. C. BOYS
FETE DADS AT
Tech BANQUET
300 Fathers and Sons Hear
William Remy; Music
Program Enjoyed.

Eight hundred fathers and sons
attended the Tech r. o. T. c. Faith
ers' and Sons banquet in Technical
High School last night. William H.
Remv, former county prosecutor.
spoke
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal, in
troduced d. c. Park, advertising in
structor as POSTMASTER Music was
provided by the brass choir.
The "Hoosier String Busters. -
Keith Jackson Don Merriman and
the Rhythm Busters" furnished en-
tertainment
Cadet-Col William Waters greet
cd the fathers and the Rev. William
Ball Of the Woodruff Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Forums ARRANGED

The first of two forums for moth
ers Of frcshment is to be held
Thursday, Dec 5, in the Student
Center. under direction of Miss Ger
trude Thuemler, dean Of girls.
Dewitt S. Morgan. principal, is to
speak, The forum is to be held to
discuss school opportunities and pol
icies.
A social hour is to follow The
final forum is to be held Dec 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Subscriptions must be for The Indianapolis
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week. Subscriptions must be for IS weeks or
longer A new subscriber is one who has not
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Oct. Is. All subscriptions will be verified and
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Persons now subscribing at one address and
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scribers and will not count. If your orders
are found in accordance with these rules you
will receive Shirley Temple Doll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Play to Be Given

Ladies for Night" is to be pre-
Sented by the PIT A. on Thursday
night, Dec, 5, in the school audi
torium
The cast includes 60 men.
The committee is composed of the
following: Ira Pickeral, chairman;
Mrs. Myrtle Rodden Douglas Brown.
Harold Redmeyer, Ray Trefz, L. S.
Kirkpatrick, DR.. r. Showalter, H. j.
Brldgins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, V. R.
laughner, w, G. Arnold, A. H.
Hartman, w. H. Young, and Mrs.
G. G. Calvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
AID PROGRAM MAPPED
BY STATE ICE GROUP
Cooperation in S2,5OO,OOO Sales
Project Is Pledged.

Indiana Association of Ice Indus
tries today had completed arrange
ments to participate in a nation
wide $2,500,000 radio, magazine and
newspaper advertising campaign.
Representatives met yesterday at
the SEVERN.
The radio program is to be
launched at national hookup orig
mating in PaCkfair, home of Mary
Pickford. late in February with Miss
Pickford acting as hostess and in
PRODUCING some Of the best known
stars of screen, stage and radio.
o. P. Fauchier, Indiana AsSocia-
ton executive secretary, presided at
the Indianapolis meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
SUNSHINE GIRLS
FILL BASKETS
FOR CITY POOR
Ready for Thanksgiving
Distribution to Needy
Township Families.

Warrenette and Sunshine girls
of Warren Central High School to-
day are preparing baskets for
Thanksgiving distribution to needy
families in the township.
Members of the committee in
charge are: Mary Jane Haskell,
chairman; Annabel Miller. Helen
Tague and Farm Tyndall. Publicity
committee members are Margaret
Laughner. chairman; Beatrice Van
Dyke, Verne Kelly. Cora Louis
Weber, Sue Lobb and Betty Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
NEW QUARTERS READY
AT GRACE METHODIST
Exercises Sunday to Mark Opening
Of Beginners Department.

Grace Methodist Church, E. New
York-st and Grant-av, is to open
its new beginners department at
special exercises Sunday. Mrs. Eu-
gene Van Sickle, assisted by Will
liam Senefeld, H. c. Lamb, Frank
Thomas and other members of the
congregation, sponsored the work.
Mrs Theodore Pence, 3419 E. 9th-st,
has been named superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
PHYSICS Club Meets

The Physics Club met Tuesday
with Paul Darmer and William Ban
croft, camera division members in
charge. Processes of film develop
ing and taking time exposures were
demonstrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Girls Club Arranges Card Party Tuesday Athletic Association to Sponsor Event - Lthuanians
 Plan Speakers Program Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

speakers there will be 6 musical offering presented by the Lithua- nian radio company who resume their air programs over station WATR at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The concert will consist of patri. otic airs. Professor Alexander Alex. sis will direct the entertainers.
 The speakers of the evening will include Rev joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church; Rev John J. Kripas, Rev Adolph E.. Gradeck, Peter SpOkas, who was associated with the Lithuanian forces in their strife against .Po- land, Alderman John w. Bendler, Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis and pr Matthew J. Colney. f
 The speakers program will be followed by dancing and Norbert Aleksis and his Melodians will pro. vide the mueic.
 E During the evening there will be great display of Lithuanian arr ticles having to do with costumes past and present abroad.
 A local group was recently or. ganized to campaign for the return of the national capital and mem- bcrs of the committee include Father Valantiejus, honorary chair man, Alexander J. Aleksis, presi- dent, Albin MarceiIynas. secretary. and Peter Jokubauskas. treasurer.
 The delegates from the varoius groups in charge of the program are as follows: Lithuanian-Ameri- can Roman Catholic alliance, branch 11-Aiexander J. Aleksis, Victor VituriB and Peter LubinaB. Lithuanian American Roman Cath ollie alliance. branch 91---Anthony Barkauskas, Theresa Brogis, Pros. per Zailskas and Stanley Lucas. Lithuanian Catholic Workers asso- ciation, branch 5-Peter Jokubaus. kas, Anthony Shambaras, Boles- laus SilkouskaS, John Tautilas and Peter Spokas. Knights of Athu- ania, lodge 7---Joseph C. Coskie. Mary OrintaS, Anna Atkins and Julius Vilciauskas. St Joscph's Choir - John Ambrobaitis. John Tuckus, Marcele Andrikis and Mary Adamaitis.
 Alexander J. Aleksis is the gen. eral chairman.
 Rehearse TOmorrOW
 There will be a rehearsal of St Patrick's Holy Name society min- strel troupe at the Lyceum tomor. row afternoon at 2 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction announced by the Connecticut highway department as of Febrn- ary 13:
 Route No. U. S. 1 Greenwich. Puts Hill. 225 feet of concrete pavement. Open to traf- fic.
 Route No. U. s. 6
 West Hartford, Farmington avs- nue. 1N miles of sheet asphalt un- der construction. Open to traffic. Route No. U. s. 2
 Norwalls. Main avenue. About 1 mile sheet asphalt. Open to traf- fie.
 Route No. 8 and 20
 Winchester. Constructing bridge and. cutoff on new location. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 15 and 20
 Stafford. West stafford under. pass under construction but open to traffic. Work closed down for the winter. Route No. 16
 Colchester. Comstock bridge. Colchester trunk line. Bituminous macadam, length about 6 1-3 miles is under construction. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. 6O
 Waterbury. Waterbury-Wo Wolcott- Bristol road. About 7A miles bi- luminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. "A
 Meriden Berlin. Cat Hole pass road. 2 miles of waterbound ma cadam under construction but open to traffic. Route No. 80
 Madison and Killingworth. North Branford d-Killingworth road about 2 miles bituminous macadain pavement. open to traffic. Route No. 84
 Groton- -Stonington-No. Stoning. ton. old Mystic R. I. line trunk line. Bituminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construo- ton. Shut down for winter. Traf- fic can pass.
 Route No. 85
 Hebron. North street. 1ls miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traffic. Work closed down for winter. Route No. 1O1
 Canton. Albany turnpike. Bridge and approaches under construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Listed
Detoms Made Necessary By Highway Construction
 Announced to Help State Motorists

Open to traffic. Work shut down for winter.
 Route No. 11O
 Shelton and Monroe. Shelton~ Monroe road. About miles of bi. luminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 131
 Roxbury Falls road. Waterbound macadam 1.6 miles in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culvert. Open to traffic. Route No. 165
 Preston Griswoid Voluntown. The Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bitu- minous macadam surface ig under construction for 11M miles. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. 183
 Colebrook- andisfieid road. Wa tcrbound macadam 2 miles in length. Shoulders and railing in- complete. open to traffic. Route No. 10O
 Suffield. Lake Congamond road. About 8 miles of bituminous ma cadam road under construction. Open to traffic. Detour at east end posted.
 Route No. 2Oi
 Hampton. Kimbali Hill road. 2 inch waterbound mncadam, length about 1A miles also a 'o' span bridge and approaches are under construction. Open to local traffic.
 Route No. 2O2
 Killingly. Tho Killingly- East Killingly trunk line. Bituminous macadam, length about 4k miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. 2f5
 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches under construction. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
STILL AWAIT THE
 GOLD DECISION

Washington, Feb. 1G.-(UP).- Indications of the likely future date of the gold case decisions were expected of the supreme court to- day at the usual Saturday confer ence. The meeing, at which the court deliberates on pending cases, usually lasts until late in the aft- ernoon. At the conclusion the court was expected to give some indica. ton whether the cases will be de- cided Monday.
 Last Saturday and on the Sat- urday before, due to widespread speculation as to the date of the opinion, the court announced the cases would not be decided on the ensuing Monday. A similar an- nouDcement is anticipated today if further delay Is intended.
 If tho court does not act Monday 1t is probably that no decision will be made before March (. After the Monday monday meeting the court plans to recess for two weeks to write opinions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

(Continued from Page 1.) recently he discovered his own son was a heavy drinker. His son was irrational he said, and the night he killed Gorrell. he did not know right from wrong" For most of the time he was on the stand, the se- were arbiter of law was a broken old man, weeping noisily as he talked.
 Young Kennamer seemed more humiliated by Miss Wilcoxs testi- mony than by the public suffering of his father.
 She had had four or i've dates with him, she said with assurance starting when she was 15. In the last year the turned down his bids for dates. She said she refused A. suggestion that she write him a friendly letter to save him from drink" Jack Snedden, her current boy friend and q chum of Ken namer, had made that suggestion.
 Love Unrequittcd.
 Miss Wilcox, lively and modish in trim suit and fur framed face, said Kennamers love for her was
 
 entirely unrequited.
 Her brother, Homer r. Wilcox. Jr., testified Kennamer told him or q plot to extOrt $20,000 from his father and of 4 threat to harm Miss Wilcox if the money was not paid. ,,
 "Kennamer said he would Kill Gorrell if necessary to break up the plot" he said.
 A. Moss Flint, chief defense counsel, expects to call alienistE who have observed Kennamer throughout the trial. Yesterday it was related that Kennamer once ran around a narrow ledge around the 18th floor of fl hotel, and that he has freqently threatened suicide
 Then Kennamer will testify. Be- cause of the short session today 1t is possible he will not tell his story until Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

(Continued from Page 1.) an acute stage with the registra. tions at Munich for the March term of school. There are com munal or -sectarian NaZi schools and parochial or confes- sional schools for followers of the Evangelical and Catholic churches.
 In a sermon last Sunday Cardi- nal Faulha Der denounced efforts to make the NaZi schools predOmin- ant in Bavaria. He warned:
 Whoever proceeds against the confessional schools will be excom- muRicated."
 In the registrations. the Nazis increased their percentage of reg istration markedly.
 Bauer Addressed Meeting.
 Bauer last night addressed fl meeting of the Nazi anti-Catholic group, to answer Cardinal Faul- haber.
 The meeting was held in the Buergerbraeu beer cellar, where Adolf Hitler started his famous "beer cellar" Putsch of 1923. The hall was damned to it's doors.
 Correspondents who were ar- rested at the meeting were told that their detention was decided upon the ground that they did not have the proper special permits to cover the meeting.
 Then came Bauer's announce ment of the taking over of some parochiai schools, on the basis Of the increased Nazi registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

(Continued from Page ID none years---the entire period oi her married life-to divorce Strauh and marry him.
 q asked Pete if that gun had anything to do with Louis death,' Meyers quoted Mrs Straub, Out he. said 1t didn't. He warned me, though, not to tell police anything about 1t because they would mis. understand"
 Bricke is about 58 years old. He expressed bewilderment at being connected with the murder and said he had only casual relations with either Straub of his widow,
 Cells Filled with Witnesses
 With cells in detective head quarters swarming with material witnesses" after e week in which police seemingly had made nc progress in their quest for the slay- CT, 1t was almost impossible to de. termine at whom the finger of sus- pision finally would point. While Meyers attached great significance to discovery of transfers of Mrt Straub's gun, he also ordered re- arrest of three of her women friends. for whom she confessed unusual affections.
 During the night police also brought in Kenneth Ceiling. tax driver, who drove a blonde woman to the Saddle and Cycle clubs dark grounds at almost exactly the hour Straub was slain. A negro maid in the Straub apartment, and two other women whom they refused to identify.
 Screamed Accusations
 Brought face to face with Bricke Straub's fearful widow screamed accusations at him.
 You bought that gun and you used it," she shouted. "You've been after me for years" You're 6 liar or crazy" Brickc retorted.
 Revelation of association of Bricke and the widow complicated af already bizarre tangle of human relations uncarthed since Strauba murder.
 Mrs straub confessed freely when first arrested that she had an erotic feeling for Mrs Ellen (Billy) Edlin, whom she called "thc dom- inant influence in my life." Other persons disclosed that Straub fre- quently entertained young women in the Saddle and Cyclo club in early morning hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
Police Ball Proves
 Brilliant Success
Most Attractive Social Function in Years-Over 5000
 Attend-Dinner Parties Followed

Waterbury's police played hosts last night ot more than 5000 per- sons at the beautifully decorated state armory on Filed street, the occasion being the 11th biennial ball of tho Waterbury Police Mu- tuaI Aid association and the first such event held here in six years. Police and military uniforms and dinner and dress clothes of the men contrasted sharply with love- Iy gowns worn by the women to form a striking picture.
 The grand march took 'place shortly after 10 o'clock, and was headed by Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes. accompanied by Mrs JO- seph H. Mclean, wife of the po- lice superintendent. Next came Supt. Mclean and Mrs Ellen Hayes, mother of the lieutenant governor. Several hundred couples took part in the grand march, but many chose to watch the colorful march instead.
 In addition to the many hun dreds 6f dancers there were more than 2,000 persons who came to the armory as spectators. A long line was waiting when the doors of the drill shed were thrown open at o'clock last night.
 Many supper parties were en- joyed after the ball came.to an end early this morning. About 250 per. sons dined and danced at the Elks' club, while restaurants and inns accommodated large crowds till shortly before dawn this morning.
 Congratulations last night and today were in order for Capt Dan- Tel Carson and the members of the committee which arranged the ball, for its success exceeded even the hopes of police department members. The dance music was played by a 20-piece orchestra di- rected by Timmie Grove. Starting at g o'clock, dancing continued till long after midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
OBITUAR

DUCHESNEAU -- Henry Du- chesneau, age IS years, son of MT and Mrs Edmund Duchesneau Of 28 Ayres street, died yesterday In New Haven. Henry had attained q wide reputation at the age of 14 as q collector of rare firearms.
 He was born in Nashua, N. H., and attended Croft school h ere for a number of years until his health prevented regular attend. nnce. He became interested in the collection of old firearms and other antiques and was accepted by local dealers as an authority. He had expressed a desire to own m old colonial house and furnish. it appropriately with period furni-' ture and antiques.
 His gun collection, which con- tains about 20 pieces, will prob- ably be presented to the Mattatuck Historical society for exhibition purposes Henry was interested In painting and was regarded as 0 student of promise by instructors at the Waterbury Art School.
 He is survived by his father and mother, e brother, Albert and a sister, Louise. The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home at 68 East Clay street at 8:30 Monday morning to St Ann's church at g o'clock where q sol- emn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 GAZETTEER - Landon Edwards Gretter. age 49 years, died at his home on the Cheshire road yes- terday afternoon after Q brief ili- ness. He was native of Rich mond, Va, but had lived in this city for many years. MT Gretter was associated with the Chase Companies as q salesman and had a wide circle of friends by whom he was held in high esteem. He was q member of the First Con- gregational church and the Con- tlnentaI lodge of Magons.
 He is survived by his wife, Blanche A. Clark Gretter, q daugh- ter. Mrs Herbert B. Coe; c grand. son, Landon E. Coe, all of Water bury; two brothers, w. Piummer Grctter, IT, of Boston, and w. Carrineton Gretter of Waterbury, and two sisters, Mrs J. P. Four aurean of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs R. P. Barber of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held at the Aiderson funeral home, 70 Cen- tral avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Mon. day afternoon. Rev pr James E. Gregg officiating. The body VIII be placed in the receiving tomb ai Riverside cemetery nasii spflnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
STUDENT COULD /
 NOT BE SHAKEN

oxford, Mass, Feb 16-(UP)-- A seven-hour re-questioning of Henry (Red) sawin, 20-year-old former Bates College student. had failed today to produce any new clues to the disappearance of Miss Etta Riel, 20, the unwed mother who named him as father of her child.
 Miss Riei, 8 state Teachers coi- lege student, was last seen Novem- Der 22 when Sawin says he left her at Union station at Worcester at 1880 a. m. before they parted they chatted together in Sawin's automobile for an hour and detec- tives sought from Sawin the sub- tects of this conversation in the hope that this would furnish a Head"
 Meanwhile police hunted for 2 young woman suspected of being the party who sent an anonymous telegram from New York Decefn- Der 2, asking Miss Riers counsel to drop the charges against Sawin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16

A large crowd is anticipated at the second of the series of car d parties being sponsored by the Waterbury Girls Club Athletic as- sociation at the Duggan school gym on Tuesday evening of this week. Refreshments will be served and awards made at each table. Among those on the committee in charge are: Misses Christine Kelly, Rose Diorio, Victoria Miro, Antoinette Cattana, Margaret Miro, Lucy Rus so, Tessie Caldarone, Grace Miro and Lena Cattana.
 The 17th anniversary of the freedom of Lithuania will be ob- served at St Joseph's hall this eve- ming at which time clergymen and speakers representing laymen Lith- uanian organizations will hold forth in a review of the history of freedom of the populace from Po- the mother country before the lish rule. Prominent among the organizations to participate in to- nights demonstration are tEe Knights of Lithuania, Lithuanian Alliances of America, Catholic Workers and St Joseph's choir.
 In addition to the program of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-16
K. OF (. MOBILIzINC STATE MEMBERSHIP
Bishop to Address Gather ing Tomorrow on
 Catholic Action

District Deputy Robert Cleary of Naugatuck and Grand Knight John F. Robinson Of Sheridan council, No. 24, Knights of Colum- bus, will attend the area meeting of officers of the order in this state at Hartford tomorrow afternoon. The meeting. which will officially start the mobilization for Catholic action drive in Connecticut, is scheduled for o'clock at the Knights of Columbus club, Hart ford.
 It is expected that a delegation of district deputies and council off, cers from western Massa chusetts will also be present for the event.
 The occasion will introduce to the Knights, Harry Woods of Brooklyn, N. r., master of the fourth degree for that district, who Is to have charge of the mobiliza- ton drive In this area. MT Woods is also scheduled to speak at the annual Catholic banquet being sponsored by Sheridan council in this city next Thursday night at the Hotel Elton.
 Most Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will be present at the Hartford session tomorrow. Judge Thomas J. Molloy of. the Hartford court of common pleas will be the presiding officer. Su- preme Director Daniel A. Tobin Of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will bring q mes sage from Supreme Knight Martin II. Carmody. State Deputy Will jtorn MulIipnn will be present and give short address. MT Woods will be introduced by J.. Frank Daly, Jr, of Hartford.
 The mobilization drive is a cam paign for membership. Plans are under way in Waterbury for tho participation of the local council fin the national movement. They will be formally completed We'd nesday night at the regular council meeting in the Columbus club.