davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
SUPREME COURT
 RULING PENDING.
Counsel Argue Appeal of Local Registrars-Test
 of City Charter

The supreme court of errors re- served decision yesterday after hearing the arguments in the ap- peal of the registrars of voters case. The appeal was taken by Peter Fl. Dunais and John T. Derwin after Judge Frederick M. Peasley ruled against their appointments to the offices of registrars of voters for the republican and democratic par ties. The case came to the su- perior court on quo warranto pro- ceedings.
 The question before the supreme court is whether a vacancy exist ed in the office when Mayor Hayes appointed Dunais and Derwin. They were named in May, 1885. succeed ing Thomas F. Dillane and Henry O'Connor, who resigned after being a superior court decision ordered their removal.
 Dunais and Derwin maintain Mayor Hayes had authority to ap- point them under the city's char ter. Counsel for William B. Pape who brought the quo warranto pro- ceedings, charges that the charter had no application in this case and that the two deputy registrars, Al- bert O. Taller and Michael F. Sla- win should have taken the offices automatically as prescribed in the statutes. Pape's complaint was sus- tained by Judge Peasley and it was from his decision that the appeal was taken.
 MT. Derwin since has been elect ed democratic registrar and MT Taller has been elected republican registrar. The appeal is sort of test case to determine whether the city charter ir the statutes hold priority, in case any similar cir- cumstance should arise in future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
DAVIS POST TO
 SEAT OFFICERS
Public Invited to Ceremony Saturday = Executive
 Meeting Tomorrow
WATERyILLE

The general public is cordially invited to attend the annual in- stallation of the officers of Casper Davis Jr. Post, No. 136, American Legion and its auxiliary, Unit of Davis Post, American Legion Auxi- iary, at the gymnasium of Sprague Grammar school at 800 p. m. on Saturday evening. The installation ceremonies will be conducted by de- partment officers of both organi- Zations, Morgan B. Ravens, of New London, commander of the depart ment of Connecticut. American Le- zion will install the post officers and Mrs. Della Bassett, of West Haven, department vice-commander will perform similar duties for the auxiliary.
 The post will start its second year with new set of officers headed by E. Lester Platt, as commander. The other officers are Edward l.. Martin. senior vice commander: Frederick F. Seidel, junior vice. commander, John Marshall, the assi tant adjutant; finance officer, Andrew w. Bell; assistant finance officer, Russell Atherton; historian, Frank w. Frazier; chap lain, Chester A. Brickett; sergeant at-arms, Patrick Moriarty; senior officer, Robert E. Cosgriff; Ameri- canism officer, William Rooney, and athletic officer, Louis Dudario. Members at-large of the post execu- tive committee will be named later by Commander-E Elect Platt.
 Due to the fact that the auxiliary unit was organized about six months after the post and it's officers had only served half year. They were all reelected for the coming year and will be re-installed as follows: President, Mrs Hazel Northrop; first vice-president, Mrs. Agnes Mar tin; second vice-president, Mrs Georgianna Grenier; secretary, Mrs Lena Platt; treasurer, Mrs. Gather inc Norman; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes; historian, Mrs. Helen Di- BlaSi; sergeant-at-armS, Mrs. Cor nelia Alberton. Members at large of the Unit Executive Board are Mrs. Elizabeth Brickett, Mrs. Ruth Rooney and Mrs. Mabel Seidel.
 Following the exercises there will be a social session with entertain ment and dancing. Refreshments will also be served.
 Mrs. Clifford Northrop, president of the unit, will entertain the auxi- liary department officers at dinner previous to the exercises and De- partment Commander Ravens will be the dinner guest of c. Arthur Dubois, the retiring commander of Davis Post.
 Delegations from neighboring vet erans organizations will be present It is hoped that there will be a good turnout of Waterville friends of the local legion groups.
 On the following day, Sunday, the post, auxiliary and Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will take part in the Armistice day parade at Waterbury A special truck for the Drum Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
COUNSELOR SPEAKS ON NEW PROBLEMS

Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond of Denver, Colorado, spoke last night before the members of B'nai B'rith in Unity hall on "The New Ap- proach of the Jewish Problem" |" Rabbi Zigmond is counselor to Jew ish students at Yale university. He explained the beneficial activities and the program of social justice championed by B'nai B'rith.
 On November 26th the first of a series of monthly forums under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

will be at the rooms at 100 p. m. Members of the post and auxiliary, who may desire transportation are requested to meet at the post rooms at about the same hour. Those who provide their own transportation will proceed directly to the Ameri- can Legion home at IT Holmes Ave-, where all Waterville units will as- semble at 1.;3o p. m. for the parade.
 Important Meeting.
 The executive board of the unit of Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary will hold an important meeting at the rooms in Fraternity hall at TOO p. m. on Friday evening to complete plans for the installa- ton ceremonies on Saturday even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Wife of Victim,

Rev. Benjamin Franklin Root, former pastor of the Third Con- gregationaI church here, today sought to have dismissed a mur- der charge against his daughter in-Iaw, Mrs. Daisy Root, who early Sunday morning at Mem phis, Tenn, shot and killed her husband, BrentOn, a native of this city. Meanwhile, state au- sthorities were preparing to seek an indictment charging Mrs. Root with first degree murder.
 Yesterday as funeral services were held in private chapel for Root, his father sat with his arm around the woman who had shot and killed his son. Mrs. Root was released from jail to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
BURWELL INSTITUTE
 DISCUSSES CONCERT

Plans for a concert early next month will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Burwell institute of Music in the conference room of the First Congregational church. A Christmas concert is also being ar- ranged. A rehearsal will be part of this evenings program and per- sons interested in participating in the two concerts are invited to at tend the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
"The Other Woman"

 attend the funeral Rev. Dr. Root is seeking to have his daughter in-law parosed in his custody. He has completely forgiven her.
 Root was shot 8 few hours after his wife had accused him of paying attentions to Lucille Underwood, pretty cigaret girl and former beauty prize winner, while her husband and she were attending 2 reconciliation party at 8 Memphis hotel. The reconciliation" party ended in an argument. A few hours later Mrs. Root wcnS to her husbands bedroom, and fired four bullets into his body after waking him up. She had been taught the use of firearms by her husband, member of the national guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
MORE MILLIONS
 FOR PROJECTS

Washington, Nov, 7E(UP)- Comptroller-general John R. Mo- Carl today approved $15.810,673 in works progress administration pro- jects to start immediately.
 The state allocations, in project values included:
 Massachusetts, $5,955, ,172: Vermont $4,219,118.
 The comptroller-general now has approved actual expenditures of $982, ,925, ,228 for administrator Harry L. Hopkins WPA program. He has approved projects with total val- ue of $2,717,754,846.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

James Domareck of IA Rufus street, Ansonia is held criminally responsible for the death on June 14 of Henry Dodge 2l, of 135 High land avenue, Naugatuck. according to finding handed down today by Coroner John T. Monzani. Dodge was killed, almost instantly when the motorcycle he was operating and Domareck's car collihed head on June 14th on South Main street, near the Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, plant.
 Coroner Monzani says Domareck was proceeding toward Naugatuck and Dodge was approaching Water bury when they met on a curve just below the Diamond company plant. The motorcycle carried Dodg e across the road and down an ern- bankment, where he was deposited into the underbrush. He was car- ried to St. Mary's hospital but was dead on arrival.
 The Finding States
 At about 11:30, Eastern Day. light Saving Time, on the evve- ming of June IA, 1885, Henry Dodge was operating 8 motor cycle northerly on South Main street in the vicinity of the in- tersection of South Leonard street. At the same time James Domareck was driving Chand- Ter seda southerly on the same street near the Diamond Bottling Works. Just southerly of the Diamond Bottling Works the highway takes a decided turn to the right and thed shortly afterwards Q tur nto the left, going in southerly direction. The Star Water company is To- cated at about the apex of the second turn. Domareck was driving at moderate rate of speed but was crowding the trafflc coming from the south and near the Diamond Bottling Works just missed colliding with a car being operated on its own side of the road, travelling in the opposite direction.
 When he approached the curve near the Star Water plant he cut over on the easterly side of the highway so as to cut the curve as he proceeded on his way towards Naugatuck. At the same time Dodge, who was operating at 8 moderate rate of speed, was coming up on his own side of the road and had almost reached the Star Water plant when Domareck suddenly came around the corner direct ly in his path. Dodge turned to his left to avoid Domareck and as he did so Domareck turned to his right. The motorcycle and automobile collided practically head-on on the westerly side of the road. The motorcycle con- tinued on across the road and the trolley track and down the bank toward the river where Dodge was thrown off on to the stones and into the underbrush.
 Domareck continued on for some distance and stopped. Mo- torists following Domareck stopped and made Q hurried investigation and discovered Dodge down the bank. He was taken at once to St. Mary's hospital but was dead on arrival, death being caused by compound comminuted fracture of the skull with intracranial injuries, multiple abrasions and con- tusions about the face and head.
 I find that the said death was caused by the said com pound comminuted fracture of the skull with intracranial in- juries received when deceased was struck by the automobile operated by Domareck and that said death was caused by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
RUBBISH FIRE

Rubbish burning against the rear of a building at 220 North Main street brought out four companies of firemen at 9:38 this morning. The companies were at the scene only few minutes. There was little damage .a-.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

auspices of the Mems club of Beth Fl synagogue will take place with Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, well known sociologist and economist, as the speaker. Last night the members of the club met and heard Martin Sternfels speak on "The Italo-Eth- iopian Situation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
DEATHS BY AUTO
 NUMBERED 217

Washington, Nov, 7(UP)-Auto- mobile accident deaths in 86 leading cities last week rose to PIT, or six above the corresponding week of last year, the department of con1- merce reported today.
 The report brought the total for the first A weeks of 1885 to TIPS, compared with 7242 in the corres- bonding period of last year.
 New York city again last week had the most fatalities, traffic &C., cidents taking 30 lives compared with g in the same week of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Ecuador's public works program budget estimates have been de- clared illegal by its congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Anniversary of
Clubs Founding
to Be Observed

Celebrating the fourteenth ami
versary of its founding, the Wom-
ems Club of st. Joan of Arc Church
will hold a luncheon and program
tomorrow in the school auditorium.
The party marks the addition of
more than 100 new members to the
club roster.
Following luncheon at 1, new
members will be honored at re-
ception. A business meeting will be
held and Mrs. Norman Schneider
will give a book review. Special
musical program has been arranged
for the afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Clara Slattery, club
president, will be MeSdames Charles
Dowd, Thomas Blackwell, G. A.
Brown, James Swartz, John Bulger,
John A. WEIGH, Thomas Pagan,
Luther Snodgrass, William P. Flynn,
A. j. Feist, w. B. Worl, Joseph
Shaw, c. A. Keigh, John Lang, Otto
Lay and Thomas Lenahan.
Others assisting will include Mes
danes William T. Miller, Frank
Pittman, George Rice, Harold Hirth,
James Sweeney, Albert Dessauer, j.
A. Weiger, Joseph Marley, Ed Freig-
hage, Edward KearnS, Maurice
Simms, George Evard, Mabra Jones,
Robert Engle and Thad Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
THURSTONS HONOR
RUSSIAN PIANIST

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Neal Thurston
entertained Saturday night in
honor of Leo Pedolsky, Russian
pianist, the weekend guest of Ivan
director of the Indianap-
oils Civic Ballet.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Hugh McGibney, Herman
Wolff, Arthur Zinkin, Owen Morrell
and Carlos Rocker; DR.. Francis de
Langlade, Miss Mabel Hendelman,
Miss Jacobine Gherlain, Bomar
Cramer, Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Logansport; Mr.. Pedolsky and Mr.
Saranoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
ALUMNAE TO MEET
WITH MRS. SUITS

Together with members, guests
will attend a meeting of Indianap-
oils Kappa Delta Alumnae .Associa-
ton tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. Paul E. Suits, 3540 Balsam-av.
Following dinner at $50 a program
will be presented.
New officers recently installed are
Mrs. H. A. Teeters, president; Mrs.
H. G. Engel, vice president; Miss
Margaret Anderson, recording Sec
rotary; Miss Dorotha Butz, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Donald
Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Suits, Pan
hellenic representative, and Miss
Mary Margaret Stricken, editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Convention
to Include
Institutes
State Club Federation
Will Be Held in City
May 1924.

AS the time approaches for the
( spring convention Of the Indiana
Federation Of Clubs to be held May
%, % and "a at the Claypool, fed
Grafton officers and affiliated club
members are looking forward to in
stitute programs.
Mrs. Alfred r. Putnam, VAL
paraiso, will preside at department
hour institute at 1918 Wednesday
morning when the theme will be
Values Constant and Methods
Change" An alphabet luncheon is
to follow.
Featuring the program will be
talks on Constructive Citizenship"
by Mrs. Willis w. Love, Angola; To
days Realities. Tomorrow's Visions"
Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville; Trends
in Education" Dean Mary L. Mat
thews of Purdue University; Per
manent Truths in Varied Forms,
Mrs. George A. Van Dyke: Security
for Peace" Mrs. Julia L. Davis, Ko-
komo; New Plans for the New
Age" Mrs. william I. Ellison, Wi
mona Lake; Legislative Fireworks"
Mrs. John w. Moore; "Publicity's
Light" Mrs. Frederick G. BALI;
"Woman's Cycle Continues" Mrs
Nettie A Downey, South Bend. and
Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting;
Retrospect and Introspect." Mrs.
Floyd T. Jones, West Lafayette.
Following the institute to be led
by Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Fl.
Wayne. on "Permanence in the
Making" the same morning, lunch
con will be served district presidents
and the members.
The program includes: THE
Origin" Mrs Eli F. Seebirt, South
Bend; "Our Indiana Federation of
Clubs" Mrs. Ernest Bryant, Owens
vile; why Districts and Their
Presidents?" Mrs. w. A. johnson,
Perrysville; THE County Unit"
Mrs. Harry Hensel, South Whitley;
Club Presidents and the Fedora
ton" Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; "A
Training School for leadership
Mrs. ]. H. Howarth, Pine Village;
Whittier Per Capita Dues?" Mrs.
Fred S. BrOOkbank, Liberty; Status
of Universal Clubs" Mrs. George
Dillinger, French Lick; Spending
Wisely" Mrs Harold Baker. Cam
den; Civic Growth Through Fed
Grafton" Mrs. Van J. Denney, Wa
bash; Unified Efforts" Mrs. c. j.
Finch: Our Extension Visitors"
Mrs. Aline Oliphant, Bruceville. and
knowledge the Spur to Progress"
Mrs. Alvin G. Hudgel. Yorktown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
CLMb Elects

Mrs. Robert Caplinger is the newly
elected president of the Interna-
tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, and
other officers are Mrs. Elmer john
son, first vice president; Miss Grace
Norris, second vice president; Mrs
H P. Willwerth, recording secre-
tary: Mrs George Ruth, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. S. E. Lit
teral. treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Fate,
auditor. Banquet and pageant will
be held May 10 at the Athenaeum
with Mrs. Caplinger, arrangements
chairman, and Mrs. Glenn Cruzan,
chairman of the pageant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
ALUMNAE HOLDS
SPRING MEETING

Annual spring alumnae meeting
of Sigma Kappa Sorority was held
Saturday at the cnapter house at
Indiana University, Bloomington.
Miss Lola Jane Rosenberger, Misha-
waka, district counsellor, presided.
Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, st. Louis, re-
gional president, and Miss Pauline
Gauss, Peoria, Ill. district counsel
Tor, were special guests. A district
conference will be held this summer
in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Of honor will be the seniors, Karl
Stipher, Ralph Stych, Paul Ewing,
John Bachelor, James Robinson,
Cecil Ray, Ora Hartman and Harry
Daniels. Other guests of honor will
include Lloyd D. Claycombe, ma
tional president of the fraternity;
Bruce Mcintosh. national secretary;
Professors Paul D. Haworth and
Henry hester.
After the luncheon a business
meeting and nomination of officers
for the coming yeaI will be held by
the Mothers Club. Following this
meeting, Mrs. Paul Kilby will give
review of Work of Art" by Sim
clair Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Daily Recipe
STUFFED EGGS

STUFFED EGGS
III -O=. package noodles
s hard cooked eggs
Mustard
Salt and pepper
Vinegar
Hrddidted eUdpOrated
milk
III tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
y teaspoon salt
1 cup boiling UGter and
1 cup irrGdidted eUapO-
rated milk
Grated cheese
Drop noodles into boiling
sailed water and boil briskly
until tender. Drain and rinse.
Place noodles in bottom of
buttered casserole or individ-
ual baking dishes. Cut eggs
in halves. Remove yolkS.
Mash and season with mus
tard. salt, pepper and little
vinegar. Add evaporated milk
to moisten. Fill whites with
this mixture. Place stuffed
eggs on noodles. Cover with
sauce made of the butter,
flour, salt and diluted milk.
Top with grated cheese.
Brown in a moderate oven.
$50 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Club Erent Set

May breakfast and bridge party
of the S. M. S. Club is scheduled for
tomorrow at the home of Mrs
George Shepherd, 921 N. Tacoma
av. Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs.
Alice Allison are in charge of cards
and TALES and Mesdames Max
Beier, James Gordon and George
Schafer, arrangements. w. P. FL
liSon will play piano numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
AMIGA Club to Meet

Mrs. Chic Jackson will be guest
speaker at a guest meeting of the
AMIGA Club tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1855
Reid-pl A musical program is be-
ing arranged by Mrs. Bert Everhart.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mesdames w. L.
Burcham, Louis Shott and Walter
Enoch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
SHOWER GIVEN =
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Harry Ice was hostess last
night at a miscellaneous shower in
honor of her sister, Miss Mary Eta
Mcintyre. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
C. j. Mcintyre, who will be married
to John r. Gray on Friday.
Guests were Mrs. Mcintyre, and
the briGe's-to-be grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Cary: the bridegroom's-to-
be mother. Mrs. John Gray. Mes
danes Henry Ice. Albert Morey,
Holman Weeks. Harold Honderich.
Chester Gray, Glen link, Maurice
Mcintyre and George Woods. Misses
Mildred Ham and Betty Regley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
LOdOe GrO1tD to Meet

Mrs. Arthur Demree, 1919 Sturm-
av, will entertain members of the
Olive Branch Past Noble Grands
Association at her home tomorrow.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Landers, Mrs. Lille Glickert,
Mrs. Margaret Seany and Mrs. Ora
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
MOTHERS CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
of Butler University will entertain
with a mothers and sons luncheon
at IL tomorrow at the chapter
house, 4721 Sunset-av. The guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
GMiLd VIII Elect

Business meeting of the Potter
Fresh Air School Welfare Guild is
set for 1890 Friday morning at the
Banner-Whitehill auditorium Of
ficers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
NO Ma I'M BITIoN

ITO W m ny
Ii women are
Just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham'S Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Mothers to Meet

Garfield Kindergarten Mothers
Club of the indianapolis Free
kindergarten Society, will meet at
tomorrow to hear Mrs. Donald
JamiSon discuss Harmonious
Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

oomfort. Small size only IS cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up." Try them next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
Bridge Pldy Set

Womens Contract Club of In
dianapolis will play at lis Thurs
day at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Mrs. Herschel Clark has returned
to her home in Terre Haute after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Never. and Mr.. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
THIS MIGHTY STRUGGLE
ENDED HOW?

Only few minutes before this unique battle
between two big Moose and two powerful Bears
the two Moose had engaged in thunderous fight
between themselves. But when the Bears at
tackled the victorious Moose, the other came
crashing back to his rescue. Together they met the
onslaught oftheir black enemies Fighting shoulder
to shoulder, now, the Moose turned on the full
force of their tremendous muscular live power.
A trapper, arriving upon the scene at the close
of this pitched battle, found one of the Bears
dying from a horn-thrust in the abdomen. The
other Bear had taken to tree and chung there
with his tongue hanging out, plainly willing to
admit he had more than met his match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17

banbooze
this Yus has succeeded having old Madison
a
public
expenses paid.
a a a
naturally
way make both ends them against
middle Therefore, having induced the
a sold
to a
from family
Yussel and Miguel, in short aren't kim
Mguels possibly little
him spending The conflicting
issued between
confirmed
whel looking shoulder
with support
able touch with Max
a
talked
worlds heavyweight title by shouting
fouled you"
Therear in way schmelngs
American that
Wilt up collect
entitled
Germany. Hiters
AntiSemic don't
levys In Germany; they just sock 'ehn.
o well-known