davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
$l5,OOO O'ACTlON
 COMMENCES HERE

Trial of the $15,000 civil action of Mary Ciriel1i. office cmploye, against Walter Cleveland, was started before Judge Frank P. Me- Evoy and a jury In superior court to-day. The girl sues to recover for permanent injuries suffered on February Is, 1883 when struck Ey the defendants car.
 She was crossing the intersection of Willow and West Main streets. with several other girls and tdhe traffic light overhead was in her favor. The defendant is alleged in the complaint to have driven against the red light and to have struck the girl causing injuries which are described in the com. plaint as a broken neck.
 The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Michael V. Blansfield and Attorney Harry J. Beardsley. Alt torney John T. MonZani and At- torney Daniel Morgan of New HI- ven appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
High School Notes

A program of Italian music and the presentation of q play featured the meeting of I'll Circolo Manzoni' Crosby Italian Club yesterday. New members were welcomed by the President Joseph Diliberto, and were given the membership pledge. Songs were presented by Albert Sasso and accordion selections by Domenic Mecca.
 Bernard Passi gave a reading in Italian. which was followed by the play, 70 Carbone o Acqua," pre- scented with the following cast: John Viottl, John Capello. Mary Pace; the meeting closed with the singing of Santa Lucia.
 High score in the Crosby rife team practice was made by Car penter with 98 at the armory yes- terday. Other scores were Hubbard, '97; Bedworth, 97; Clark, 96; Pal merlin, 96.
 A program of Spanish readings was presented at the meeting of the Wilby Spanish Club Los Charladores," held yesterday after noon under the direction of Miss Geneva Page. Those taking part in. cluded Bertha krav!tz. Pearle Ack- erman, Helen LasparZewski. An drew Mango presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Club Activities

Reports Of ibe membership com. inittee will be read at the regular meeting of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club at its hendquarters on North Main street tonight. llesponse from COnnecti- cut COngresen1en 10 the clubs re quest f0f indorsement Of the pro. gram increasing the personnel of the Navy and Marine Corps, will also be read.
 A meeting of the committee in charge of the state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose to be held in this city beginning June 2 was held last night at the Elton Plans for the convention were dis cusscd.
 Tine general chairmen comprises president. John Hannah. secretary, Patrick Pulley; treasurer, F. r. Dahl and Frank J. Egan. Those assisting include William Daly. Harry Hubert, Michael Martone. Bernard Commerford. James Cul. bert, Edgar Harder, Thomas Muf- phy. Henry Carisio, Thomas By. water, Thomas Paris. Henry Bari. bault. Frank IT. Bailey. John Don tNHSNs Nhs AS0hiS OEtu 1DVOtus Bowling. Henry Beulac, Louis Gil. bert, Otto Herbert Clinton Cook. Phillip Ryan. Thomas Egan. Yeler Cyr.. William DauphlDais, Eugene Sullivan, Frank Porter, Edward Chapel, Adam Morris, Edward Claffey. Leonard Caffney. Edward Lemieux. David Brady, William Mecca. Patrick Kelly, Martin Lam deck, Robert Hatlock, John Miller, James Curran, Harry Byam, Harry Major and Joseph Taylor.
 4 Valentine dance will be held on the 24th by the Paimour club. The affair will take place in the club rooms on Bank street. Last night the members met and dis cussed arrangement for return bowling match with the Maccabees club Of Torrington. The game will be played in this city soon.
 The Young Peoples Russian as- sociation held It's annual elections on Sunday, Feb 4th, 1o36. The following officers were elected to head the club for the coming year: President, stephen A. Homick: vice. president, Paul Homick. sec. retary, Olga Evanitsky; treasurer, stephen Kurmitsky; club advisor. Professor Valerie s. Ivanoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
COPS ENTER '45'
 CHURCH TOURNEY
Many Others Listed to Play in Immaculate Con.
 ceptiOn Event Thurs

The Holy Name society of the Immaculate Conception church will sponsor a card party in the church basement Thursday evening at which "45" will be featured. Practically every team in this vi- clnity will compete for the cash prizes and all have hopes of win. ming the beautiful electric lamp that will be awarded the holder of the lucky door ticket.
 Among the teams and captains who have already been heard from are the Police and Fire Depart. ments, City Yards, William Stack, Jack Curtin, Michael Lillian, Lad. ies' auxiliary of A. s. C., Sts Peter x Paul, St Patrick's, Blessed Sac- ramcnt, Andy Geary, Eagles. Bar. ney Shea. Michael Shea, John Mar. tin. St Mary's of Oakville, Andrew Dalton, lrish-American Social club. Waterville Ladies, Tom Fitzgerald. St Margaret's, St Francis Xavier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Carola Goya Presents
 Dance Recital Tonight

Carola Goya will dance gen. uine Spanish tango at her recital at Buckingham hall tonight at 8:15.
 There is nothing so very novel about that--tangos were the rage in cabarets and vaudeville for years. some folk will say. Yes. the Argentine tango was, but not the Spanish tango which Is some- ting entirely different. Common as the former once was. the latter is practically unknown in tho United States.
 The Argentine Tango is danced by q man and woman together, while the Spanish tango is danced by woman alone. Senorita Goya's tango is performed to Albeniz's exquisite lyrical composition, "En- sueno" (Dream) and is indeed well named, for the 1.-the and slender artist, garbed in pure white. glides about a moonlit stage in dreamlike grace and beauty.
 Beatrice Burford, harpist. and Norman Secon. pianist, will assist Goya in her program of modern Spanish dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
REV MR COOMBS
 ADDRESSES LEAGUE
Bunker Hill Hear Address on Nations National
 Parks

Rev John R. Coombs Of the Sec. ond Congregational church spoke iast night 0t the meeting of the Mems League of the Bunker Hill Congregational church on national parks of the west, illustrating his talk with colored slides. Plans were completed for "Men's Sun. day" to be observed at the Bunker Hiil church Sunday. February IT. Eugene W. Rogers Is chairman Of the committee in charge of tho services.
 Ralph A. Webb is chairman of tie committee or arrangements for the "OId Folks" concert to be held in the church gym on Feb- ruary 22. for which plans are now In progress.
 Roy Bristol and Robert L. Cur. rie were admitted to membership in the league last night and the resignation of Herbert c. Smith accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
TANK INVENTED
 BY NAVAL DIVER

Cartagena, Spain, Feb 5.-(UP) "A submarine tank. invented by q naval diver, was nearing comple- ton to-day at a local submarine building yards. The tank is for use on the ocean bottom in depths around 900 to 1000 feet. It's first use will be to explore the unders terrain of-the Straits of Gibraltar to sound out possibilities for a tunnel connecting Europe with Africa.
 The machine will be steered by compass and powerful search light. The diver will be in com. munication by telephone with the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

4 clam and hambake supper VIII Dc held Monday night In odd Fellowa' hall by Townsend lodge, I. o. 0. v. Plans for the event wero discussed last night. Some time in March a class initiation Will take place The lodge is also arranging for the presentation of a play entitled "T'he Womanless Wedding sometime in March.
 Vincent Pali was seated as warden last night at Q meeting of Mattatuck council, Royal Ar- canum. in Mechanics' hall. Regent Miohale Ryan presided and Wal. lace Roberts and William J. Briggs were named a committed to arrangfie for a visit of the To. cal council to Hartford late this month.
 Plans were completed for bingo party 10 take place on tho 18th. a meeting lasa night or Camp 17, Patriotic Order Of Amer lea. at a meeting in Engineers hall at which Hattie Zedlitz pre- sided. Leona Daniles heads the committee In charge of arrange ments for the party.
 Members of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, were addressed last night by Dr John Wertheimcr. Chancellor Commander Samuel Greenblatt presided at the meet. ing. During the next few weeks, 1t was announced. the degree team will hold sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
ASHLEY CLUB HOST
 TO JUNGLE HARRY

Harry Devorken, advertising
 manager of The Waterbury Demo- crat and well known to the radio audience as Uncle Harry. will be
 honored tonight at testimonial
 dinner given by the Ashley club at
 the Tavern Grill. Following the
 banquet. stage show will be held at Polls theatef, the proceedings
 to be broadcast by WATR, begin ming at 1 o'clock.
 Business of tonlght's Ashley club gathering will include the election of officers for the year 193b, and plans for further winter activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
VIEW. AUXILIARY
 VOTE SFOR BONUS

Endorsement of the program
 calling for immediate cash payment of the soldiers bonus was voted at
 last nights meeting of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Armory. A communi- cation to Connecticut congressman will be forwarded.
 The post announced plans for a
 card party at the home of Mrs
 Helen Brophy, 76 East Main street
 Friday evening. Mrs Betty Ball. lantyne presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
|SIX-YEAR OLDLAD
 GIVEN $2OO AWARD

Six-year-old Vito Accuosti was awarded $200 in damages to settle his civil action against Phillip A.. Kelly according to the terms of a stipulation judgment entered be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn in common pleas court today. The boy was crossing Beacon street, Jan 27, 1893, when struck by the defendants car, the complaint said. Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch represented the plaintiff. Bronson, Lewis x Bronson appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
LEGION POST TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

A program of future community activities and discussion on plans to combat any evidence of com munists attempting to organize young school children, will be dis cussed tonight at the regular meeting of Corporal Coyie post. American Legion. The post session will be followed by a special meet ing of the executive committee at which business of an important na- ture will be transacted. Comman- der George McDuff will preside at both meetings.
 A new book in England makes charges of cannibalism in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
LOCAL GIRLS CLUB
 ENROLLING MEMBERS

Registration for new classes al the Waterbury Girls club which opens this week, may be made up to and including Friday, it has been announced. Hours are from 3.30 to 5:30 afternoons at Leaven- worth House and from 7:30 to 9 D m. At the Brooklyn Community center registration may be made on Monday from 3:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
MOTOR PATROL ON
 DUTY HERE TODAY

After another off.duty period brought on by the indictment weather and the poor condition of the ctiy's streets. particularly in the outlying sections, the police motor patrol cars went back on duty today. Superintendent Joseph II. Mclean gave the order last night for the motor patrolmen to resume service.
 The day platoon of motor patrol men went on duty at o'clock this morning. All three platoons will be on regular duty hereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
SODALTTY HEARS
 WELFARE LEADER


 Mrs Margaret Verdon, acting supervisor of the City Welfare de- pertinent. addressed members of the Children of Mary Sodality of the Blessed Sacrament Church held last night at the church hall Mrs Verdon described the work oi her department and praised mem. bers of her seaff for their efh. ciency.
 Rev Edward Morrison, newly. appointed pastor of the church was introduced by Rev Francis Barrett, who presided at the meet ing. Approximately 35 members were present. Refreshments were served and social hour enjoyed after the business session.
 Pantomimes produced in Eng land this season have given em- ployment to nearly 10000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
THIEVES RANsAcK
 HOME, GET SMOKES

Breaking into the home of Will liam Miller. 24 Piedmont street. thieves ransacked the place and left after stealing five packages Of cigarettes Detective William Foley. who investIgated. said the entrance was gained through q window
 Nothing was taken except the cigarettes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
SALVATION ARMY TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Captain and Mrs Daziel. officers In charge of the Meriden Corps. will conduct the services at the Salvation Army hall, IS Abbott. 'avenue. tonight at o'clock. To- morrow evening Adjutant and Mrs l.. Kunz of Middletown will be in charge of the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
POTATO FARM RECORD

charIottetown, F. F. l.. Can.
 (UPI.--J. B. Hayley believes his family has established some kind of a farming record. He and his father have grown potatoes on the same farm for more than 100 years without changing the seed source,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
ROTARIANS HEAR
 REV J. R. COOMBS

Rev John R. Coombs, of the Second Congregational church. ad- dressed members of the Rotary club at the noon meeting at the Elton today. MT Coombs describ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

John Pheian, Michael Gogeine. Eds
 ward Husney, Washington Hill A.
 C., Royal Neighbors and James Rice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
LOCAL MAN SEEKS
 $15,OOO IN SUIT

Damages of $15,O0O are claimed in a civil action filed yesterday in Rutland, Vt, by Charles Before of this city against the IT. II. Thorne of Rutland. Tho plaintiff claims he was struck by the de- fendant's truck while working on n state highway project at Rutland. June 22. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05

ed several national parks as seen on motor trips during the past sev- eral summers. He accompanied his talk with lantern slide views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FROST DUE TONIGHT,
WARMER TOMORROW
Mercury Dips to n Below
Normal Here.

The climax of the cold wave,
which sent the temperatures % de-
grees below normal at this
morning, will be reached tonight
with a light frost striking crops in
exposed areas, j. H. Arlington, Fed
eral meteorologist, said today. To-
morrow is expected to be fair and
warmer
Meanwhile streams in southwest
ern Indiana continued to subslde
today and recede from the lowlands
despite heavy rainfall yesterday.
Due to an 1.04 inches rain in Hazel
ton and ST of an inch at Vincennes
small streams rose and dumped into
the Wabash River.
The mercury dropped to A de-
grees at 5 this morning. The aver
age temperature for today is nor
mally S.
With favorable prediction for to-
morrow. indianapolis residents
hoped for fair weather for Sun
day outing. The last fair weather
Sunday in Indianapolis was April g.
The weekly weather and crop bull
letin of the United States Weather
Bureau reports for Indiana:
Generally favorable although too
cool, with frequent rains in central
and south stopped field work. IN
favorable for corn and potatoes with
some rotting in extreme southwest.
Much of Ohio, lower Wabash and
white bottoms flooded and may dry
too late for planting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
ITALY ROARS
DEFIANCE At
PEACE MOVES
Compromise Proposal Made
by League Is Rejected
by MuSSoIini.
WAR NOW SEEMS. SURE
HoStiIitieS Will Start in Sep
tember, Is Belief OF
Observers.

By United P sSs
GENEVA, May 24-Premier Be-
nito Mussolini of Italy tonight re-
jected principal points of COM
promise proposal for settlement of
the threatened Italian-Abyssinian
warfare,
The compromise had been Of
fered after a prolonged meeting OF
the League Of Nations Council,
which has been laboring to solve
the crisis between the two nations.
Fears had been expressed that
Mussolini's refusal to accept the
plan would mean crisis in south
eastern Europe and would force
postponement of a scheduled June
conference on Danubian and Bal
kan security treaties.
I'VE March Direct"
A few hours before he turned
down the plan. Mussolini declared
in a speech in Rome that Italy
would brook no interference from
other nations and shouted: I'VE
march direct We do not turn
back"
It was said on good authority that
Mussolini refused to agree to the
council resolution referring to part
five of the Italo- Abyssinia treaty of
1923. which provides for settlement
of the boundary dispute without re-
course to arms.
The information seemed to
strengthen fears of some observers
that hostilities will break out IN
Africa in September at the end OF
the rainly season.
All Hopes Collapse
Hopes for a speedy solution OF the
dispute collapsed.
In his reply to the league sugges-
lions. engineered by Britain and
France in the hope of averting war,
Mussolini rejected proposal that a
league resolution should establish a
definite time limit for settlement OF
the Ualual border incident by a
commission of Cancellation and arbi-
tration, jointly named by Italy and
Abyssinia.
It was understood the British and
French wanted to give the commits
sion until September to settle the
frontier incident, after which the
league would intervene again ii a
settlement we're not reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DANISH PRINCE
MARR|ES INCR|D
Both Nations Celebrate as
Royal Houses Unite
in Marriage.
on United Press

81 United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May "a
Pretty Princess Ingrid of Sweden
was married today to Crown Prince
Frederik of Denmark. There was
national rejoicing in Sweden and
Denmark, for aside from the fact
that the marriage links more close
ly the two royal houses, 1ngrid and
Frederik have been sweethearts,
apparently for years.
She is the third girl of the Swed
ish royal family, the romantic
house of Bernardotte founded by
Napoleon's brilliant marshal, to
marry crown prince. A cousin,
Astrid, is queen of Belgium. An
other cousin, Princess Martha, is
wife of Crown Prince Olav Of Nor
way
More than three score members
of the European royal houses, in
Guiding the kings and queens Of
Denmark and Belgium, attended the
ceremony and remained to join in
Page Thirty-SiXl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
WOMEN HEAR
NEW DEAL FOE
Mrs. BALI to Assume Post
as President: Farley
Closes Tonight.

Rep H H. Evans R. Newcastle
this afternoon told the Indiana
Federation of Women's Clubs in the
Claypool that the only correct fea-
ture of the state milk control bill
Is its name.
1t milks the farmer. who is try
ing to pay the mortgage on his
land and it milks the consumer.
who is trying to get milk for his
family" he charged.
The law sets Lieut.. Gov M Cliff
ford Townsend up as a car of milk
in the state and it takes money
from both consumer and producer
to pay salaries Of people whose du-
ties are not worth what they draw. -
Rep. Evans also struck at the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. saying that it was his opin
ion that the nations agriculture
had drifted for 20 years to get into
a condition that the AAA is trying
to get it out of through experiments
that he said we're unSOund.
1T will take Is years to get out
of the mess" he said. and none of
the New Deal experiments is the
right way In 1870 the average value
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
COUCHLIN AGAIN HIT
BY BOSTON PRELATE
Cardinal 0'DonneII ASSaiIS
Disturbing Voices.


BOSTON, May William Car
dinal O'Connen. archbishop of Bos-
ton, has denounced disturbing
voices, shouting, yelling and scream
ing as unbecoming to any one
who occupies the place Of a teacher
in Christ'S church
His eminence, dean of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in America. fire.
quently has criticised the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin in the past. AL
though he failed 10 mention the
radio priest by name in his address
to the convention of the Massachu-
sets Catholic Order of Foresters.
His hearers had little doubt as to
whom he meant
These disturbing voices are so
unbecoming to any one who occu-
pies the place Of a teacher in
Christ's church, that even the quail
ity of their voices betray them" the
cardinal said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
RAY RAIRDON CASE
CONTINUED BY BAKER
Ora Williams, Owner of Novelty Co.,
Freed by Judge.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Be ker
today continued the case aga. nst
Ray Rairdon, alleged slot machine
operator, after releasing Ora VIII
liams 1911 Parker-av owner Of the
Silver King Novelty Co., Gil N.
Capitol-av
Mr.. Williams was summoned by a
bench warrant to appear as a ma
terial witness in the case. The state
charges that Frank Wilkes and
Chester Ballard stole slot machines
from the novelty firm and sold them
TO Rairdon.
Mr. Williams told the court that
he had not appeared before, be-
cause he had not been in the city.
Mrs. Percy Gordon, 1903 Park-sv. a
former grand jury foreman, signed a
$500 bond for Mr. Williams, accord
ing to court attaches. but Judge Ba-
ker subsequently released her from
the bond. The case will continue
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24


The two-year extension
measure will be rushed to
passage in the House early
next week, it was understood.
The President met with his con-
gressional leaders in an unexpected
conference as Mr.. Green made his
solemn warnings before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr. Green said that to extend the
NRA for only nine and one-half
months as proposed by the Senate,
would virtually kill it. He said labor
was not attempting to coerce Con-
gress but would fight for its eco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
NAzI Filler SEIZED
NEAR FRENCH FORT
Peasants Grab Pilot lust
Before Takeoff.

81 UHited Press
LILLE, France, May 24-Adolphe
Bauer, %, German pilot was ar
rested today when he plotted a Ger
man plane over the French forti-
flcations and landed in a field
He tried to take of again put
peasants dragged him from the
plane and ripped its contacts.
Bauer said he was a pupil at
Dusseldorf and had lost his way
in the fog.
Several previous incidents of
German planes flying over France
have occurred, and the government
has issued regulations under which
they will be surrounded by French
planes and forced down if they cross
the border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DOCTORS HEAR POPE
FLAY STERILIZATION
Nazi 'PaganiSm' Also Draws
Pontiff'S Attack.

hH mfffH Press
VATICAN CITY. May "Steri-
lization woulc be one of the greatest
ills Of mankind if practicso gen.
orally" the Pope said today in an
address 70 $50 physicians attending
the International Hospital Congress
The Pope eXcoriated Germany
paganiSm. He told the physicians:
We praise YOU for your achieve
ments IN surgery and medical
science. We also praise YOU for
dropping the subjects Of Eugenics
and sterilization from the agenda of
your conference. inaSmuch as these
subjects did not fit the needs Of the
congress.
Should this occur. l, would con-
Stitute one Of the greatest ills for
mankind. II would mean a return
TO paganiSm. We have numer-
Gus friends IN the scientific world in
Germany. but should Germany s
program of full paganiSm be ex-
tended to or accepted by other
countries. incalculable evils would
spread TO all mankind