davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

OF two small white girls. at Gilt
ton Forge. Va last November.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
ReceiUe Seventy
Two Cents Each for
TlOo Days Work

and Tic rtrc amount paid b. the
women was refunded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
 SPONSORS LECTURE
Rt Rev Fulton J. Sheen Guest Speaker Friday
 Evening

"Christlanity and the World
 Criais" Is the subject of Il lecture
 to be given in this city tomorrow
 night by Right Rev Monsignor
 Fulton ]. Sheen, eminent writer
 and speaker. Monsignor sheen comes here under the auspices of
 the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. The lecture will be held at the Waterbury Catholic High
 school auditorium and those who
 have not purchased tickets from the committee. members, or at 20 Field street, may procure same at the auditorium tomorrow night. Monsignor sheen is one of the
 country's ablest apologists. He IS eloquent and sincere and has made
 general appeal to the American public, both Catholic and Protest ant, through his series of radio addresses, one of which Is being
 conducted at the present time over the Catholic Hour feature. He is
 also known through his teaching both at the Catholic University Of
 America in Washington, D. C.. and
 his previous utilization with st
 Edmond's college in London. Eng.
 land. where he taught dogmatic | theology In England he has also preached at Westminster cathedral in London and at Cambridge Uni- cersity Among his books, which are much read. are The Divine Romance" "The Way of the
 Cross" "The Eetcrnnl Gaiilean." and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Prominent Citizens
 Responding To Call
Mayor Accepts Craftsmanship of Americanzation PrO-
 gram Sponsored By Elks, Legion, C. of C.

Mayor Frank Hayes has accepted the chairmanship of the committee of representative citizens of Wa terbury who will work with the Waterbury Lodge of Elks in it's AmericaniZation program that is being similarly carried on by 1,400 Elks lodges throughout the coun-. try. A meeting of the general committee to be named tonight has been called for 3 o'clock to- morrow evening at the Elks hall. The executive committee Is com posed of Frank H. Bailey, exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge, Robert r. Birt, Frederick $. Chase. John A. Coe, John H. Goss. Frank J. Green and William M. Harris.
 The national movement of the Elks has for it's purpose, the peti- tioning of congress for legislation deemed necessary to eradicate Com munist and other subversive influ- ences in America.
 Organizations Nnite
 Cooperat ton of the American Le- zion, the Chamber of Commerce. various service clubs and patrlotic orga anizations will be sought by the local committee. It Is hoped that the names of 10000 adult citizens of Waterbury will sign the petitions that will be circulated throughout the city by members of the Elks committee. These petitions em- bodying the eight points of legisla- tion sought in the Americanizauon program, will be joined with. peti- tlons from the other 1.400 lodges in America and forwarded to WoahfnItOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Cardinal Points

Congress will be memorialize 10 enact the legislation. The eigh legislative points are:
 1. Investigation of all sub versive activities by the de- partment of justice with ample funds provided to furnish personnel and cover expenses. with discretionary authority to publish facts concerning in- divlduals or organizations seeking to overthrow the gv- ernment by force or violence.
 2. Outlawing organizations having for their purpose. the overthrow by force or violence of the American constitutional government.
 ;. Making it a felony to advocate. promote or encour- age such overthrow.
 1. Denying use of the mails to publications advocating such overthrow or affiliated with outlawed organizations.
 6. Making certain deporta- ton of aliens seeking the over throw of the United States.
 z. Denying entry into the United States of aliens known to be out of harmony with American form of govern ment.
 8. Providing for revocation of naturalization of naturalized citizens advocating overthrow or change or government through force. or violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Dr Daniel r. Shanahan; Attorney James E. Russell, Daniel C. Ryan pr Francis O'DonneIl, Dr F. II. De- Nicola, Attorney John l.. Gaffney Attorney William E. Hennessy. pr Francis Barnes, Attorney William K. Lawlor, Attorney John l.. Whe- Ian.
 Ticket committee Chairman Attorney Timothy s. Sullivan James E. Watts, Attorney Hector Auray. Dr John j.. Mullen, Thomas k. Nolan.
 General committee-Chairman Attorney Maurice F. Wrern: r. E. Heitman. Joseph S. Herr, Dr Law renee Vineberg, Edward Slavin, Attorney John C. Moriarty. Dr John K. zemans, Dr John Lacava. Martin J, Keefe. Attorney J. C. Gui1foile, Daniel r. Bowes.
 Program committee-Chairm Attorney Harry Krasow; James Slavin, Attorney James c. Russell, Dr John J. Mullen, Dr. C. E. Dwyer, Thomas F. Divine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
ITALIAN SOCIETY SEATS NEW SLATE
Louis CapObiancO Installed as President of II CircOIO
 Dante Club

officers of "Il Circolo Dante", an Italian educational club organized by Teresa Ferrone. Crosby high school Italian teacher, were in- stalled last night at Our Lady of Lourdes parish hall. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini. pastor. and Giovanni Ceceri were the speakers.
 Michael Ferrone entertained during the course of the evening with ipano selections while Henry Ferrone was heard in several saxo- phone solos. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the ini- tiation ceremonies.
 Officers installed were: Louis Capobianco, president; Domenic Davino, vice-president; Mary Min- ervino, secretary; Anna Salerno, treasurer; and Constantine Capo- bianco, chairman of the entertain ment committee, assisted by Sally DeLillo and Jean Spallanza.
 Members of the club are Carmine Alblno, Charles Perotti, Frank Arr nelli. Concetta Giusto, Mary De- Cicco, Carmela D'Ambrosi, Jose- phine D'Ambrosi, Mary Cortocetti, Jane Colangelo, Charles Inturrisi, Mary Capobianco. Mary Orlando, Frederic Scorpion. Gene Antonio Marie Abbondandola, Florence Biancardi and Madelen Lattazi.
 New members took the pledge after which the president read the constitution. Father Valdambrini congratulated the members on their interest and cooperation in form ing a club of young men and wo- men for the promotion of interest only extrat-scholastic society of Its kink in the city.
 John Ceceri expressed his appre- citation of this club, because of the noble purpose it has set out tc accomplish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
KNIGHTS ENDORSE
 BROTHERHOOD DAY
Committee Selected For Convention Class of
 Candidates

Sheridan Council, No. 24. Knights of Columbus. went on record at It's first meeting in February last night as endorsing Brotherhood day, which will be universally observed on February 24. Participation in this cooperation of all religious creeds for the betterment of man kind and a truer appreciation of religious principles was urged upon the Knights as the most represen- tative Catholic body in Waterbury.
 The purpose behind Brotherhood Day is perhaps best expressed in the following resolution, which was approved last night by the Knights: We favor the observ- ance of Brotherhood Day on Feb ruary 24, 1885, as presenting an opportunity to promote the course of better understanding among the religious groups that compose America and of emphasizing coop eration in the great constructive tasks which appeal to all Ameri- cans of every faith. We believe that, particularly in these times of economic stress. goodwill, friendli- ness. and human fellowship should be mobiliZed to meet the decisive forces of suspicion and ill-will. We affirm our desire to cooperate with other local groups of like spirit in the observance of this day and shall seek opportunities to further the principles for which 1t stands"
 Plans for the coming Catholic Action banquet, to be held in the Hotel Elton, February 21, were also discussed. Reservations are being made for this annual event daily and all planning to attend 1t are urged to procure their tickets and table allotments immediately.
 A vote of thanks was rendered House Chairman James Kelley and his fellow committee members, Ed ward McGrath of Naugatuck and George Byrnes of Waterbury for the excellent manner in which they arranged for the third degree of last Sunday.
 Invitations from Ojeda Council of Naugatuck to the recently initiated members to attend n smoker in the borough next Tues day night were received.
 John r. Martin heads the com mittee in charge of membership drive. It is hoped that the local council will have 100 candidates in the class that will be given the major degree at the state conven- ton to be held in this city early In May. Candidates from every sec ton of the state arc initiated at this time and the degree Is one of the most impressive cxemplified with the added presence of all state and district officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
SCOUT TROOPS TO
 ASSEMBLE FRIDAY
Celebration of Anniversary Week to Be Started;
 Banquet in WatertOwn

Boy Scout troops of the local council will meet at 2 o'clock to- morrow night at their various rooms to begin the celebration Of the 25th anniversary week pro- gram. Meetings will be open to parents and friends and each troop will listen to the special broadcast of President Roosevelt's message to the scouts at 9:30 o'clock.
 John M. Burrall. council presi- dent, and Martin l.. Martus and Arthur D. Marston, scout executive. will attend joint father and son banquet for members of the three Watertown troops. to be held to- morrow night at the Congregation. al church in Watertown.
 Letters of congratulatiin from Congressman !. Joseph Smith and William NJ. Citron have been re- ceived at the local council office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Telegrams of regret at their in- ability to attend the annual meet ing and banquet of the Georgetown Alumni association of Connecticut, being held this evening at the Ho. tel Elton. were received today by Attorney John Cassidy. president of the association, and Attorney Maurice P. Wrenn, It's secretary and chairman of tonight's fes- uvlties, from prominent members of the alumni and classmates of Lieu tenant Governor Frank Hayes who will be the guest of honor.
 Felicitations for the guest of honor, as well as hearty congratu- lations. were also contained in the messages sent in by such men as James A. Farrell, former presi- dent and chairman of the board of directors of the U. s. Steel Corp: Frank J. Hogan, nationally known lawyer and president of the na- tional alumni association Of Georgetown: ex-Governor William Flynn of Rhode Island.
 Bus Chartered
 Word uns received from New Haven that it's delegation had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

chartered a bus to make the trip to Waterbury. A large delegation frorA Hartford is also expected.
 Close to 200 members of the Georgetown alumni in Connecticut and from nearby states will par ticipate in the business session which has been called for 6:30 and which will precede the ban quet, set at 7:30. The toastmaster for tonight's event will be select ed ct the business meeing.
 Speakers will include Lieutenant Governor Joseph Hurley of Massa- chusetts, James W. Fitzpatrick of this city, Leo Klauberg of New York, president of the N. Y. alum nj, and the Rev Charles Lyons, s. J.. director of athletics, in Lieutenant Governor Hayes days at Georgetown and later It's president.
 Chapter Officers
 OfYicers of the Connecticut Alum ni association includes: Attorney Cassidy, president: Frank Burke of Hartford. vice-president; Attorney Wrenn, secretary; and Judge J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
GATES GETS POST
 AT NOROTON HOME
COmn1andant A cept s $7,OOO Job; to Resign as
 State Agent

Lieutenant Colonel Raymond F Gates was named commandant at Fitch's Home for Soldiers at Noro- ton yesterday at a meeting of the Veterans Home commission there. Many Waterbury exservicemen are at present enrolled at the institu- ton.
 He is expected to resign imme- diately as state agent, and as a member of the republican state central committee. He is expected to begin work here about March 1, The post pays a salery of $7,000 a year and living quarters for the commandant are furnished at the home.
 The commandant of the home is appointed by the commission and serves until removal for cause.
 Former Deputy Comptroller Rob- ert J. Smith of Manchester is ex- pected to be named. Deputy state agent and would have charge oi the department of State Agencies and Institutions until MT Gates's successor is named by Governor Cross.
 Colonel Gates will succeed the late Lieutenant Colonel William H Welch as commandant of the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Georgetown Grads Honor LieutenantG Governor Tonigh
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
 SUPPER SATURDAY

The second Saturday night sup- per will be served at the republi- can headquarters on Harrison ave. nue this Saturday evening. An- drew J. Cooney. in charge of ar- engagements, announced ham and cabbage will be the piece de re- sistance. If the events continue to prove popular. Mir Cooney an- nounced funds will be raised for a radio and dancing will be included on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
TUNEFUL EXIT

Ft Smith, Ark, (UP)--Rlchard W. Haley psalmed his way out of jail. Haley was being held for the robbing of a Bonneville bank. A religious group came to the jail to sing for the prisoners. Haley joined in on the song and joined in on the exit of the singers. He had just been back in jail week since his previous escape a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
States Founding To
 Be Observed At YMCA

The 300th anniversary of the founding of Connecticut will be celebrated in song. readings and talks at the meeting of the Water- bury Public Speaking club meeting at the central .YMCA next Tuesday at 8:15 D. m. Roy A. Ferris. as master of ceremonies. will cail upon the following club members for talks: Horace r. MaIlette. Wil- liam S. Curtis. Thomas Pastor. Hazel Shafer, Esther M. Fox, and Mrs John R. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
COMMON PLEAS
 JURY REPORTS 18TH

Clerk William M. Gillette of the common pleas court announced to- day that the jury for the spring term will report in court on Fob 18th for service. Assignments of jury cases will be made at the short calendar session of the court on Friday, Feb 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Canaan Man Given
 Compensation Award

Wllfred Boulet of Canaan is awarded $550 to settle by stipula- ton his compensation claim against II. B. Blanchard of Norfolk and r. K. Barbour of North Norfolk. un- der the terms of an agreement ap- proved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. Each respondent will pay the claimant $275 for lead poisoning he contacted in their employ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Celebrated Figures
 To Speak At Annual
 Dinner Meeting Here
Many Classmates of Mayor Frank Hayes to Attend; Telegrams of FeIicitations Pour in To-day;
 Varied Entertainment Program Set For Elton

Lambert Degnan of southington. treasurer.
 Entertainment for the banquet will be furnished by the Three Melody Girls. Christine Calvin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

drew Dawson, Charles Bergin. At. tornoy Joseph A. Hackett, Theo- dore r. Carroll, Dr C. E. Dwyer, Frank Hodson.
 Reception committee-Chairm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Norma Sandulli and Betty Reid, directed by Jimmy Cunningham. The trio is one of the most popular now appearing in local entertain ment ranks.
 Committees
 The committees are composed of: Dinner committee Chairman, Dr Edward Godfrey; Attorney An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

Milk sales increased 2.500.0 .0Ot quarts in July. 1884, as compared with July, 1893, fin New York State.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Regular collar, long A..
sleeves. for the young TIL
gentleman. White. tan, blue or
fancy pattern strong broadcloth.
Well tailored throughout. Junior
and boys sizes.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Stromington worsteds, Tarrytown
checks, Wondertwists are among the
famous fabrics included in the new
LOW PRICE SALE of Fashion
Tailored Clothes. Single or double
breasted models, in gray. brown, tan
and blue. For regular, tall, short or
stout men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
STOCKS MOVE
DOWNWARD IN
QUIET TRADING
Declines Range to 3 Points
With Steel FaVoriteS
Weak.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Stocks
turned definitely lower today with
declines around noon ranging to 3
points. Trading continued quiet.
Recent favorites in the steel sec
ton were weak. Rails were de-
pressed with New York Central at a
new low at 1873, off q. Motors
sagged a point or so as did COM
munications. Utilities held fairly
well with losses of fractions to a
point.
Fertilizer issues, which had been
bid up in recent sessions. joined the
decline. Virginia Carolina Chemical
Z per cent preferred declined to 81,
off 21s, and the 6 per cent preferred
to 24A, off 2, while international
Agriculture Chemical prior pre-
ferred lost 3A to 1917. A point or
more were lost by International
Harvester and Case.
Issues showing losses of to 8
points included the Republic Steel
preferred issues; U. S. Smelling
Spiegel, May Stern, Radio preferred
A, Hahn preferred and Celanese.
U. S. Steel, American Telephone
and Consolidated Gas were down
fractionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
7 ADDITIONAL BANKS
GIVEN FILA APPROVAL
Total Mortgages in State
Amount to So.

Seven more banking institutions in
Indiana, in addition to those pre-
viously announced, have been ap-
proved by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration to act as mortgages
under the mutual mortgage insur-
ance provisions of the National
Housing Act, it was announced to-
day by R. Earl Peters, state director
OF FILA. The total of approved
mortgages in the state now is So.
The seven new mortgages are:
The Rushville National Bank, Rush
vile; the Tell City National Bank,
Tell City; the First National Bank,
Charlottesville; the First National
Bank of Converse, Converse; Mer-
camille Bank, Hammond; First Ma
tiOnal Bank in Marion, Marion. and
the First Union Bank and Trust Co..
Winamac.
With the passage by the State
Legislature of the bill amending the
state banking law to bring it into
conformity with the National Hous-
ing Act, these So institutions are
prepared to receive applications for
mortgage loans for new construc-
ton and for refinancing of existing
mortgages which may be insured
under the FILA plan, Mr.. Peters
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BUYERS ADOPT
CHAIN METHODS
"CIubS" Being Organized by
Consumers in Many
LARGE Cities.

By Scripps-HOtcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The
chain stores buying method has
spread to consumers.
The current issue of Consumers
Notes, organ of the National Emer-
gency Councils Consumers Divi-
sion, announces that buying clubs"
have been organized in Philadel-
phia, Dallas, Cleveland, Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Akron and st. Louis.
"Thesc buying clubs buy from
established business, instead of at
tempting to engage in competition
with it by establishing stores during
the period of organization" Con-
sumerS Notes says.
Buying clubs begin their service
through contracting for some sim
pie uniform service which all con-
sumerS need-laundry, milk and
coal have been successfully pur-
chased.
"One buying CLUB which wished
tn secure a contract for the CO.
operative purchase of laundry serv-
ice went about it in the following
way: The clubs secretary con-
tracted laundries, investigated their
labor policy and wage rates, the
quality of service and the price.
When he found a laundry with
which he was satisfied on those
three points, he reported to the
club.
"They arranged that a contract
be drawn for those who belonged to
the club. Laundry was to be picked
up and delivered at the regular
price, but a discount on each order
was to be paid to the club. The
club then distributed the discount
to members in proportion to the
amount of laundry that each had
had DONE"
The co-operativeS have been pro-
NOTED by the Cooperative League
in New York. DR.. James P. War
basse, president, is member of the
Consumers Advisory Board of NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
SWINE MARKET
DIPS 10 CENTS
Cattle, VeaIerS Active and
Unchanged; Lambs Are
Weak.

With receipts around normal and
demand slightly weaker, porker
values in early trading at the In
dianapolis Union Stockyards today
we're generally 10 cents lower than
last weeks close. Initial dealings
were fairly active.
The trading interest again was
about evenly distributed in all
classes. Several packers were hesi-
tant in making early purchases and
this slowed the market down some
what after the opening. Receipts
today were estimated at approx
mately 5000. While Saturdays
figures totaled only 1000.
The bulk, 100 to 1926 pounds, was
salable at $3.50 to So, while lighter
weights, ranging from 100 to 160
pounds, sold at $6.40 to $6.15. EX-
tremely light slaughter pigs, scaling
100 to 100 pounds, brought $5.15 to
$6.15. Packing sows held at $3.50
to SITS. Holdovers were 85.
Activity continued at moderate
pace in the cattle market and
practically all grades, especially
slaughter steers, remained fully
steady at Saturdays best prices.
Few better grade steers were re-
ported selling from $3.50 to $10.25.
Some held higher. The general bulk
ranged from SO down. Receipts were
100.
With practically no change evil
dent in vealS, most all classes were
Salable at $11 down. Receipts were
400. A slightly weaker undertone
featured dealings in lambs.
Bulk of better grades of native
lambs were reported selling at $8.75
to SO, while extremely heavy kinds
brought $3.50 down. Throwouts were
selling at $3.50 to $3.50, while
slaughter sheep cashed in at $3.50
down. Fed westerns were unsold.
Receipts were $500.