davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
New Haven Minister
 Talks Here Tonight
Rev Edward Peet to Continue Preching Mission at
 Grace Methodist Church at 7:3O o'clock
WATERVILLE

Continuing the series of sermons at the preaching mission now in program at Grace Methodist Church, Rev Eugene Fowler of the Grace eMthodist Church of New Haven, delivered an address at the Waterville Church last night. His remarks emphasized the point that man, who has apparently learned to control and command most of the natural elements has not yet learned to command himself only through the practical application of Christian principles is it possible to secure the poise and assurance necessary to attain this result.
 This evening the relationship of Christianity to the field of politics will be discussed by Rev Edward Peet. pastor of St Andrews Church tn New Haven. The service will start at 7:30 o'clock and the gen eral public is cordially invited.
 Four Brush Fires Yesterday.
 The Waterville firemen were called out yesterday to battle no less than four grass fires. At 10:41 a. m. they were called to the Chase Companies property off Brookside road: at 2:22 D. m. there was a fire off Chase avenue; a Jerome avenue blaze took their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
COVETED HONORS
 VOTED CCC CAMP
Camp L0nergan at VOlun- town Best in N. E.;
 Celebration Tonight
By PAUL MAY (DemOcrat COrreSlOndent,l

Washington, D. C., March 28.-- Camp Lonergan, Civilian Conserva- tion Corps camp, named after Senator Augustine Lonergan, at Voluntown, has been selected the most outstanding camp In the New England states as regards per fcrmance, it was announced to-day at Senator Lonergan's office.
 Senator Lonergan was notified by the eco headquarters to-day of the fact, and was invited to at- tend ceremonies at the camp to oe held on March 2S next, at which time the workers of the camp will be lauded for their work by sew eral speakers. Lonergan's secretary said.
 The senator, being unable to at- tend, will send a letter of con- Gratulati0ns to the commanding officer of the camp, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
POPULAR DEMAND | FOR EXCURSIONS
Saturday Evening Trips to New York City Attract-
 ing Hundreds

Another opportunity for a Satur- day evening 'good time" in New York is afforded by a repetition, this week, of the New Haven Rail- roads special Saturday Excursion leaving here at 5:14 D. m. and ar irving at Grand Central at 7:3o D. m.
 The same, low rates are in effect for this excursion as for the Sun day Excursions which have proved 50 popular during the last few years.
 More than $50 persons took ad. vantage of the last excursion of this type which was run two weeks ago and which is being repeated by popular demand; arriving in New York in time for the opera, a show, sporting events, or an eve- ming at a night club.
 On the return trip, the train will leave Grand Central Terminal at 1:25 a. m., due to arrive here at 3:54 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
CCC ENROLMENT
 OPENS TOMORROW
Camps This Year to Be Conducted From July 8
 to August 6, Inclusive

Boston, March 2S-Major Gen eraI Fox Conner, commanding gen. eral of the first corps area, an- nounced here that enrolment for the citizens military training camps will open tomorrow.
 The 1885 camps will be conduct ed from July 8th to August 9th in clu1ive at Fort Adams, Rhode Is land; Fort Devens, Mass; Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, and at Fort Mckinley, Maine.
 The government pays the ex- pense of travelling to and from camp and provides wholesome food, uniforms, equipment, laun- dry service, medical attention and otherd necessary accommodations.
 No obligation for future military service of any kind is incurred by students availing themselves of M. M. T. c. training.
 Young men wishing to attend the New England c. M. T. c. camps this summer were urged to com municate with the c. M. T. c. off, cer. army base, Boston, for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Manufacturers Named
 On Exhibit Committee
Tercentenary Commission Plans Display of Inventions
 and Manufactures as Educational Feature

Hams Company, Glastonbury; Charles l.. Taylor, president of Taylor & Fenn, Hartford; and Clayton +. Burt, president of Pratt & Whitney, Hartford.
 Goss, Davis Named
 Edward II. Davis of Waterbury is special industrial associate for the committee. The project alao has the support of the Manufactur- era Association of Connecticu, through President l.. Kent Hup- bard of Middletown- and Vice President Jon H. Goss of Water bury, and other officers.
 MT Trumbull was president for five years of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. served foc a number of years on the board of directors, and is now a member of the executive committee. He has been a director of the National Association of Manufacturers ana was formerly vice president and Il state chairman of the New Eng land Council for Connecticut. He is brother of former Governor John II. Trumbull of Plainville, with whom he Is associated in business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

CT of the past few days has been of assistance and the laborers have made great progress. It Is planned to open the hall Easter Sunday.
 The recreation building will con, tain an assembly room, game and card room, library, tumbling room and showers. The heating appara- tus for the church will be installed in the basement,
 Rev Richael J. Lynch has been acting as director of the opera tions and construction and those employed at the site are parish toners.
 Communion Sunday
 St. Joseph's Holy Name society will attend the 8 o'clock mass in q body Sunday morning and receive holy communion. All members are requested to meet in the basement of the, old school at 7:45 a. m. and from that point will enter the church in a procession.
 Plans for the second annual communion breakfast, April 28, will be formulated at the next regular meeting of the organiza- tion.
 The Children of Mary sodality of St. Joseph's church will con duct a monster card party in the parish hall Friday evening. April 5th.
 l.. I. P. Banquet
 The annual banquet of the L. I P. bowling league will take place at St. Joseph's hall Saturday eve ming. May 4th. In addition to Il bountiful dinner the affair will consist of brief talks. entertain ment. awarding of season prizes and dancing.
 A large attendance was pres- ent at the rehearsal of the St. Joseph Holy Name society fife and drum corps at the parish hall last night. The directors were: John w. Stokes, John A. Stokes and Terry O'Conner, veteran fifer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
LEAGUE ARRANCES
 SAMPLE CARNIVAL

The Ladies'. Aid society of tho First Methodist church and mem bers of the Epworth league will sponsor sample carnival at tho church parlors tomorrow night. Each person attending will be glv- CT q shopping bag and will bo allowed to one article from the several booths displaying all sorts of things from brass objects pro- duced in Waterbury to samples of cereals. More than 90 firms have donated objects for the carnival. Moving pictures will also be shown. Mrs George Steck heads the com mittee in charge of arrangements for the Ladies Aid society. Miss Lois Beach heads the Epworth league committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
SOAK THE RICH
TAX REVIVAL
PROPOSED

A new bill drastically increaS-
ing Federal inheritance taxes
may be proposed by the Admin
istration before the present ses-
sion of Congress ends.
The program, if finally ap-
proved by President Roosevelt,
will embrace a revival Of the
"soak-the-rich" tax campaigns of
the last four years.
Decision Up to President
The plan the Administra ton is
considering today is to increase
inheritance taxes, as distinguished
from estate taxes.
High officials already have ap-
proved the plan, but a final de-
cision will be made by the Presi-
dent and he is said to be con-
Sidering the plan favorably.
Thus far, leaders III Congress
have opposed any tax increases
at this session. They have urged
that the tax program be limited
to continuing about $3.50 900, 900
in miscellaneous sales taxes which
expire June 30.
House to Rush Extension
Plans already have been made
by the House Ways and Means
Committee to rush through reso-
luton extending these taxes, de-
spite a campaign to slash the auto
mobile, gasoline, tire and other
special sales levies.
The proposed increase in inheri-
lance taxes which, it is expected,
would be accompanied by a boost
in gift taxes, would raise some of
them to perhaps the highest levied
In any nation.
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau first intimated the
Administrators attitude when he
told the Senate Finance Commit
tee that he would. if called upon,
recommend inheritance and gift
taxes to pay for the soldiers
bonus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
u. S. Loan Asked
By Midgets to
Build Village
International News Service

International News Service
An application for the small
est amount, from the smallest
applicants, for the smallest prof.
ect in the Public Works Admin
istrations was revealed today.
Mike and Ike Rogers, the
worlds smallest midget twins,
have applied to the PWA for
between $3.50 and $1,000 to COM
plete construction of a travelling
midget village for their troupe.
The midgets wrote:
"The project on which we
have started construction, would
be Self-liquidating. inasmuch as
we would charge admission and
thus be able to repay the loan.
But we cannot complete the vii
lage without help from you or
somebody else"
Administrator Glass, of the
housing division of PWA, wrote
the twins that the housing di.
vision could not give them any
aid, but referred them to the
Federal Housing Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
BALLOU HEADS SCHOOLS

DR.. Frank w. Ballou was re-
elected yesterday by the Board of
Education for a three-year term
as Superintendent of Schools.
Members of the board at the
same time declared themselves
dissatisfied with the present sys-
tenn of rating candidates for ad-
ministrative principals. but COM
promised with DR.. Ballou in ap-
proving the appointment of Mrs.
N. F. Gillen for Loyal School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
June s U.N.S0 Mrs. Anna Ham
ilton Steve, a sister of John Dill
fingers former lieutenant, John
Hamilton, and her son, Charles
Campbell, were on trial today
before Federal court jury
of IL men on charges of harbor.
ing the two desperados while they
were fugitives from justice.
Lillian Holly, of Crown Point,
Ind, the woman sheriff at the
time Dillinger escaped from jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
WARNS
Of PANACEA

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.
Warning of the enthusiasm which
causes large groups of people to
support supposed panacea which
would make every man king or
wipe out all debts. Senator Tyd-
ings urged the graduating class of
st. Johns College here not to be
led into following demagogues or
in supporting false causes.
Pointing out people are not
greatly concerned with govern
ment during prosperous times,
the Senator declared in times of
distress or depression large
groups Of people, often equipped
with very meager knowledge of
what is involved, are stampeded
into following demagogues or false
causes"
The Senator earlier had received
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws. Governor Nice, following
a brief speech, presented the di-
plomas to the AZ seniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Kissing of Hands
Revived in France

PARIS O.N.SO.-The old con-
tinental custom of kissing a
woman's hand in greeting or leav-
ing her, has had a revival in Paris,
stimulated by Andre de Fou-
quieres, arbiter of Paris elegance
and brother of the chief of proto-
col in the French government.
Even people who are not aristo-
cratic now kiss hands, de Fou-
quieres says. It is no longer linn
tied to the married woman, but to
mademoiselle as we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Do You Remember?

(AnSwerS to questions on
Page ThreeD
Mr.. Bolton was pilot of the
air liner which crashed, kill
ing Senator Bronson Cutting
and three other persons.
John Cooper, father of
Jackie Cooper, the film star,
was killed and his son in
jured in an automobile acct
dent.
Frank Hawks, noted speed
flier, safely landed his plane
after his motor "froze' at
$4,000 feet.
The resignation of Prof.
Zucher at the University Of
Maryland, stirred up new
trouble on the campus.
Bandy was arrested in an
alleged plot to smuggle aliens
into the United States from
Cuba by plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Jere J. Crane told the
board that District officials were
Indifferent to school construc-
ton problems. He cited the new
Woodrow Wilson and Anacostia
high school construction delays.
A corps Of visiting teachers to
give crippled and sick children
the benefits of education was
proposed by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, vice president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
3 Hurt in Crash
At Merryfield

Three persons were injured, one
seriously, in a head-on automobile
collision at Merryfield, half way
between Fairfax and Falls Church,
Va, at 2 a. M, today. James
Joiner, A, Of Annapolis; Thomas
s. Burke, 10, of 311 Ninth st. S.
e, and Miley M. Shirlsen. SO, of
1401 Alexandria Ave-, Clarendon,
we're all taken to Emergency Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
KIWANIS HEARS KLEY

ALEXANDRIA, June 6.-An
address on little known, but in
teresting facts concerning Alex
andria" will be the basis of a talk
to the Alexandria Kiwanis Club
today by Michael Kley. an insur-
ance representative, in the George
Mason Hotel at 1890. The pro-
gram was arranged by DR.. James
w. Love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
ION TRIAL AS GANG AIDS.

there, and Ernest Blunt, also of
Crown Point, were the Govern.
ment's first witnesses. They testi.
fled Dillinger stole a car there
and forced Blunt to drive him
and a companion across the Illi-
nois State line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
BINGO PARTY TONIGHT

The Women of the Moose, Co.
lumbia Chapter No. 1868, will hold
a benefit bingo party ~ i342 Yer
mont Ave. N. w. tonight at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

United States Marine Band will
be heard tonight at 7:30 at the
World War Memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
DETAIL CAPT. PENCE
TO CCC CAMP DUTY
Fort Officer Assigned to
w. Va. Post.

Capt. Adolphus Pence, who ar
rived at Fl Benjamin Harrison last
week, has been ordered to Charles
ton, w. Va, to act as adjutant OF
the western West Virginia Civilian
Conservation Corps district.
Three Indiana reserve officers at
tached to CCC units have had their
duties extended for six months
They are Capt. George w. E. Smith,
indianapolis, commanding the Loo
gootee CCC company; Capt. C.. v
Grafton, Muncie, commanding a
GAINESVILLE (O) company, and Lieut.
Ellsworth E. Keiser, Mishawaka.
Capt. Leslie j. Cartwright, on
duty with the Oath Reserve Division
at Boston, Mass, and Capt. William
H. Roberts, stationed with the 18th
Division at Trenton, N. j., have
been ordered to FIT. Harrison for as
Signment with the 18th Infantry
They will arrive here about June Is.
Maj. Milo d. Burgess, 804 Audu-
bon-rd, an infantry reserve officer,
has been ordered to FIT. Leayen-
worth, Kas, to attend the command
and general staff school. He will
report for duty March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
$4,000 LOSS CAUSED
BY WEEKEND FIRES
$4,000 Home Is Destroyed;
80 Alarms Answered.

indianapolis firemen answered 38
alarms over the weekend, with
three fires last night and early to-
day, causing an approximate loss
of $4,000.
The home of w. H. Mitchell in the
84OO block on E. Westinghouse was
completely destroyed by 4, a fire
caused by an overheated furnace
early today. Mr.. Mitchell estimated
the loss at about $4,000.
Defective wiring was responsible
for a fire at the Circle Engraving
Co, discovered shortly before mid
night, in which between $500 and
$4,000 damage was done to art work,
paper and equipment. The loss was
completely covered by insurance.
A $500 loss was suffered by
George Maupin, 949 E. 53rd-st, when
defective flue caused a fire at his
home early this morning The blaze
was confined to the kitchen, dining
room and living room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
Kise and Coleman Co, 45l s, Del'a,ware55
Delaware-sts. wrecked
truck found at 2ath-st and Baltimore
az. stripped of tires battery and tools.
EVELYN Wick. s55 Spruce-st. Ford road
81. found at 4500 W. Washington-st.
stripped Of spark plugs. -.
sedan. found in the rear Of 5l22 VIM
western vasbinder. 1922 Bstes-st. Chew
Ted Sullivan. 2i54 y. DslawaTr{e-st. Ford
VS. coach. found on Rockyille-rd at
county line. stripped Of one Whaeet ana
one tire and one license plate. 563o25O. -
Casadv fuel and Supply Co., sO6 y.
Sherman-dr. Ford coupe. found at Beech
Charles Babcock, s7l4 Ruckle-st. Chey-
rolet sedan. found in front OF 4oUo N
e. P. Edwards. 2sl5 Carrollton-ay. Buick
sedan found in front OF 31l4 Ruckle-st.
Everett ACnew. 52l2 n. Pennsylyania-SI.
Pontiac sedan. found in front OF 4l6 Z
Bernard J. Nuce 2OS E. llth-stt. PIym-
outh coupe found in front OF l2I DICK
son-st stripped Of license plates, otS-zOO
Dr. l. W. Berger. Beech Grove; Plym-
outh coach. found IN front OF 2ll4 W.
E II. Hodgson. se2 n. Pennsylvania-st.
Ford coupe found at 10th and Scioto-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Mr.. LaPlante is former Hoosier
farrler.
"Of our total volume Of discounts
outstanding" he stated, practically
one-haf consists Of the well-secured
notes of farmers who are financing
their farm operations on a cash
basis through the "A production
credit associations Of our district.
Loans to farmers co-operatives
for financing the orderly marketing
Of stable farm products in ware
houses account for % per cent and
discounts for other lending institu-
tons constitute 26 per cent of our
present business.
Many borrowers, but small loans,
mark the business done By the
Louisville bank, the president said.
Il ranks fifth among the II Inter-
mediate Credit Banks in the num-
Der Of borrowers, but 18th in total
sums loaned.
However. this condition is chang
ing" Mr.. LaPlante declared. The
original feeling among our farmers
was that these new short terms
credit co-Operatives we're suited only
to financing small loans for crop
production.
Each month from April to No
vember of last season saw a sub
stantiaI increase in the average
amount per loan discounted. rising
from sl85 level in April to $3.50 av-
erage in November.
One Of the best indications that
farmers regard the system as per-
manent source of credit is the ex-
cellent payment record they are
making in this district Collections
have been satisfactory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When

Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied.
If you suffer from High Blood pressure,
dizziness ringing in the ears, can't sleep,
feel weak and shaky bad taste nervous.
paralytic stroke, to demonstrate the pre-
scription, known as, HYGO. I will have
sent to you postpaid. a regular 81 treat
ment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. While
it is non-specifc, many cases report re-
markably quick relief; often symptoms
diminish and normal sleep returns within
days. Contains no salts, physics or
dope Safe with any diet. PAY NOTHING
UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then
send 81. If not your report cancels charge
Write DR.. S. B. Hibbard. SOB D Coates
Kansas City, Mo.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
ANTI-SM0KE SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED FRIDAY
Engineers Prepare Curriculum for
Instruction in Firing.

George R. POpp Jr., city combus-
ton engineer; A. E. Klingensmith,
Indianapolis Power and Light Co.
engineer. and Henry Peters, chief
engineer. Indiana University Medi-
cal Center. are preparing the curri-
culum for the fremens and Gus
tOdians' smoke abatement school
which will open at 100 Friday at
CrOspSey Fall.
Students will be instructed in
boilers. furnace and Stoker oper-
alton. Demonstrations will be given
in heating and power plants over
the city. The school will continue
through March with three meet
ings a week, on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
GARNISHEE INVALID,
HIGH COURT RULES
Fails to Promote Welfare,
Tribunal Holds.

The 1925 garnishee law Saturday
was held unconstitutional by the
Indiana Supreme Court in a unani-
nous opinion which cited that the
law did not promote public welfare.
The opinion was written by Judge
George L. Tremaine and was handed
down in the case of Martin VS.. Loula
which originated in the Lake County
Superior Court.
The Supreme Court, in the ruling,
also set out that thousands of per-
sons suffer under the law because
of the wide range Of unemployment
and because those who are working
are doing so at lower wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Transient Injured
By Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Feb. 25.-James Wayne,
~, a transient who was ordered to
leave the city several days ago after
he was discovered with his arms
strapped behind his back inside his
coat posing as a crippled beggar,
was returned here in a serious con-
dition after being struck by an auto
mobile near Plymouth.
Local police state that Plymouth
city officials administered first aid
to Wayne, who suffered a frac-
tured pelviS, and sent him back on
bus to avoid hospital expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
ILLINOIS PROFESSOR TO
APPEAR ON PROGRAM
Will Describe World Travels at
Deke Association Dinner.

Prof. John ID. Morse of the Uni
versity Of Illinois will describe his
experiences IN travels throughout
the world at a beefSteak dinner
of the Indianapolis Deke Alumni
ASSOCIATION at $50 tomorrow night
at the Columbia Club. Lieut. Col
H. Weir Cook. an Illinois graduate.
VIII act as POSTMASTER and Steve
Shoemaker Is arrangement chair
man. More than 100 persons are
expected TO be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
u. S. SHIP CAPTAIN
QUIzzED BY JAPAN
Tells How Vessel Grounded
Near Navy Base.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC. Feb. 25.-Capt. n. T. Hen
derson of the American tanker
Elizabeth Kellogg today explained to
japanese authorities the circum-
stances of the grounding of his yes
sci near the great Yokosuka naval
base. The japanese questioned
Capt. Henderson closely regarding
invasion of a zone which vessels are
forbidden to penetrate without spe-
cial permission.
Capt. Henderson explained that
an error in calculating the ships
course sent him into the mud near
the entrance Of the harbor.
The naval and harbor police &C
copied the explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Crows Face War

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Feb 25.-A crow war is
to be declared in Grant County it
became known here when a decision
to plan a concerted campaign was
announced after a conference of
farmers with County Agent NJ. D.
Butler.
Shotgun parties will be formed
and sportSmen will go to hunt
scenes by automobiles One Fair
mount township farmer reported he
had located a roost of more than
5000 crows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Fishermen Fined
By Times Special

y z
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 25.-Flve
men charged with giyging fish near
here last week we're arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Arthur
Park and three, on pleas of guilty,
were fined S23 so each. Sacks Of fish
weighing 125 pounds we're seized.
The fish were turned over to the
Monroe County infrmary.