davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
COM MARTIN TEXAN
 CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Will Preside at Comfilli. niOn Breakfast Serv-
 ices Sunday
WASHINGTON HILL

Martin J. Tehan, member of the board of education and past presi- dent of the St Francis Holy Name society will be the toastmaster at the first annual communion break fast to be given by the St Francis Xavier Holy Name society Sunday morning at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
U. s. s. TATTNALL
 TO VISIT STATE
Special to The Democrat)

New London, Conn, May 7.- The navy destroyer Tattnall has been assigned by Secretary of the Navy Swanson, to anchor in the local harbor June 6, when Nathan Hale day will be observed here as a feature of the local celebration of the Connecticut Tercentenary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Nominees Revealed; Contest Develops,
 First In Long Time
Election Slated Monday at Crosby Daisy Lords Name Again Leads List of Participants Gerard Mc-
 Evoy, Mary Bennett, and Anna Dwyer in Running

Lucy Shannahan, Frances Bowes, Loretta McGill. Mary ColwelI, Elm melyn Finnegan, Kathryn Hayes and William Moran.
 Fifteen of the nominees for exc cutive committee membership will be elected to office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY
 IS THERE A CURE?

A booklet containing the.- opin- ions of famous doctors on this in teresting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept L-57, 545 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08

Boston-(UP)-Captain William J. McCluskey. commander of the Marine Reresve Company. holds a record all his own. He has parti- cipated in every Boston Evacua- ton Day celebration for the past 25 years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
WOMAN FIGHTS
GREEN WILL

NEW YORK, March 27 Q.N.S).
Decision was reserved in surro.
gates court today on the request
of Miss Berthe Random that the
will. Of the late John Russell
Green, biscuit millionaire, be set
aside on her charges that Mr..
Green's five sisters gave him
whisky and drugs to influence
his mind while he lay mortaliy
i'll in Paris hospital.
Each Of the sisters inherited a
fortune under the will.
Miss Random described by Mr..
Green in a previous will as my
Dear Friend" was named residu-
ary heir to his millions in the
prior document. She has found
an unusual ally in her action in
Mr.. Green's widow, Mrs. Ellen
P. Green, who also asks that the
will be set aside. Under the
former will Mrs. Green was be.
queathed 81; under the last one,
nothing.
The sisters are Margaret
Green, Of London; Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Ream, Of Greenwich,
Conn; Mrs. Elizabeth Green
Talbot, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
Jane Green Garrett, of Green
wich, and Mrs. Josephine Green
OrdWay, of Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
NJ CARL GRANTS
]; :SNANSONPLEA

RESPONDING to a request from
Secretary of the Navy Swanson,
his recent opponent in the ques-
ton of financial Jurisdiction be-
tween the General Accounting Of
flee and Attorney Generals Of
flee, Comptroller General j. R.
McCarl has approved full rental
and subsistence allowances Tor
commissioned Naval officers, 1t
was learned today.
Secretary Swanson had asked
II economy reductions, amount
ing to S per cent, were to be con,
tinued in the $40 monthly room
allowance and 60-cent daily sub
sistence allowance to Naval Of
ficers between April l and June
30, since the Government pay
restoration was effected February
13.
Citing the laws removing the
5 per cent cut, the Comptroller
General said it would be proper
for the Navy Department to pay
the maximum allowances, but
added that the President may
prescribe rates in accordance with
the joint service pay act"
inasmuch as the economy acts
provisions are limited to the
fiscal year 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
FOREIGN TRADE
At HIGH MARK
BY Universal Service

United States foreign trade last
month continued at the highest
level since 1881, Commerce De-
partment figures disclosed yester.
day.
Exports, valued at $163, ,006 900,
were only z per cent smaller than
in January, as compared with a
usual seasonal decline Of II per
cent.
Imports, valued at $152,288,-
600, were 9 per cent smaller in
value as against an average Feb
ruary decline Of per cent.
The favorable trade balance
for the month was $10,469 900,
an increase Of $1,239,000 over
January.
Exports Of finished manufac-
lures declined in February, due
primarily to smaller shipments
Of gasoline, lubricating oil, iron
and steel manufactures and air.
craft. Automobile exports in
creased 100000 over January.
The market decrease in cane
sugar imports from the abnormal.
ly high January figure was chief.
ly responsible for the drop in the
value Of total imports.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
LIQUOR STORE
ROBBERHUNTED

Police increased their vigil to-
day for a young man who has be-
come known as "the liquor store
bandit" and is believed responsible
for a dozen holdups Of such es-
tablishmentS.
Two liquor merchants reported
encounters with the robher last
night.
Entering a store in the 100
block I st. N. W., the bandit
leveled a revolver at. Kasty C. Lat
ven, clerk, after ordering bottle
of liquor. The clerk, a student
at Georgetown University Medical
School, refused a demand of the
robber for the dough" A noise
in the rear of the store attracted
the robbers attention and the
clerk grabbed for the revolver.
The weapon exploded in the
tusSle lodging a bullet in wall.
The robber wrestled free and fled
taking with him the bottle of
liquor. A short time earlier the
robber held up Rudolph c. John
son in his liquor store in the 2100
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
and robbed him of 81. The rob-
Der is described as a young man,
neatly dressed in brown suit and
top coat and having curly hair.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Admiral Butler
Is Awarded
Third Star

Next Monday, for the first
time in the history of the
United States Navy, the three
star flag Of the vice admiral
will be hoisted to the mast
head Of the flagship of the
Battle Force Aircraft Squad
rons.
Through an order from
President Roosevelt, Rear Ad.
miral Henry Varnum Butler,
commanding the flagship U.
s. s. Saratoga, has been privi-
legged to place a third star on
his flag.
Naval fliers expressed jubila-
tion today over the decree be.
cause 1t awards complete recog-
milton to the Importance of
naval fleet aviation and puts
that branch Of the service on a
basis Of equality with the most
important units of Americas
first line Of defense.
Admiral Butler, recipient of
the Distinguished Service
Medal for his services in the
World War, Is well known in
Washington. He was assigned
to command the Aircraft Squad.
rons Battle Fleet in May, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
CCC WILL FACE
LEGAL DEATH
SUNDAY !
International News Service


The CCC has designated 102,-
900 youths and 5000 war vet
Grams for replacements in forest
camps next week-but has no
money to carry on the camps.
and, in fact, will have no legal
standing after Sunday midnight.
Not only will the CCC be un.
able to handle the replacements,
but continuation OF the more
than 1900 camps and continued
employment of 100000 workers
will have no legal basis after
March 81.
This situation was revealed to-
day as a result Of the delay in
congressional action on the 1890
million-dollar work relief measure.
Authority for continuation OF
the CCC under the old law expires
April /. Enrolment of the camps,
as of March Is, approximated
10000 men, Including about So
900 war veterans.
An amendment continuing the
CCC two more years is contained
in the work relief bill. No date
for calling the requirements to
camp has been set. More than
$4,000 have applied for enroll
ment. The enlistment period is
for six months or more.
Legally neither the Army nor
the CCC can spend any money or
incur any obligations for CCC
camps after Sunday night. What
to do" is their big question.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
.R|OT|NG CLOSES
RADIO PLANT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March q
ON.SO.-The big plant of the
Crosley Radio Corporation here,
which normally employs 1000
workers, was ordered shut down
today because Of violence grow
ing out of the three-day-old strike
Of more than 2,400 workers there.
Lewis M. Crosley, general man
ager Of the company, in ordering
the shutdown, declared:
This action Is taken in the
interest Of local employees whom
we cannot subject to violence
and threats Of violence. No
doubt q great majority Of our
employees want to work, as this
was demonstrated yesterday
when 500 more returned to
their Jobs"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
JOBS RULE HIT
BY MRS. ODELL

Mrs. George T. Odell, past ma
tional chairman of the Women's S
International League for Peace
and Freedom, and also a former
legislative chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, today
added her opinion in support
of dozens of other prominent
personages who have denounced
section 213 of the economy act,
which allows Federal departments
to force one member of a mar
ried couple out of the service If
both hold Government jobs.
She declared women have SUI
fered more than men because,
when faced with the necessity of
splitting their income, a couple
usually decides that the husband
shall continue working.
Commenting on the measure,
Mrs. Odell said:
Zone reason I object is that
women have quite as many OBJ
legations as men. Many Gov
ernment employees these days
are supporting relatives in other
places, where the depression
has hit harder than here, and
it is not fair to ask either hus-
band or wife to share the bur
den of maintaining in-lawS.
Further, when both mem
bers of a family work it is, nine
times out Of ten, because their
obligations absolutely force it."
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

You the low prices the lowest placed
of such high quality You prove the greater operating
economy For show that the Chevroets give
higher gasoline and oil mileage than did last models And
for performance WELL there's only thing ask you
do decide .U ride! You will experience getaway
smoohneSs of operation extraordinary
that you will be happy confirm the wisdom of the statement:
Choose Chevrolet for quality low COST May suggest that
you take that deciding ride in 1895 Chevrolet at your
earliest convenience?
delivered prices and easy GMAC General Motors Value
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

CHEVROLET has 0cys specialized in giving extra value
But never before has Chevrolet offered such big and
standing values as these fine Chevroe for 1885, The NO
Standard Chevrolet powered by the improved Master
Chevrolet engine : setting high in Chevrolet per-
Torrance; stamina and reliability. And the Master
De Luxe Chevrolet beautifully streamined longer
and notably lower in appearance the Fashion Car of
the lowprice field. Here, indeed, Uales that excel all
previous Chevrolet aue in those vital factors price, economy
and performance which much motor buyers
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT. MICH Compare Chez
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
POLICE WIDOW
To GET PAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March q.
The name of Corpl. Clarence Nc
Clary, Alexandria policeman
killed in the hunt for a noun
tain moonshiner recently, will be
carried on the city payroll so
that his widow and small chill
dren may be cared for until some
other provision is made.
The city council passed a
resolution providing for this at
a meeting last night. Another
resolution commended Capt. John
S. Arnold and other members of
the police department for their
spirit and zeal in cooperating
with the Federal authorities in
the roundup which cost the life
of Corporal McClary.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Scandinavian Film
To Be Shown atC.U.

Under the guidance Of DR.. j.
deS. Coutinho, the Travellers
Club of Catholic University will
present a Scandinavian Night"
tonight at 8 o'clock in the audito-
rum Of the music building Of the
institution.
Motion pictures Of Denmark,
Norway, Iceland, Finland and
Sweden will be presented in
color. A lecture will be given.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

AND UP. List price Of
Master De Luxe Coupe at
Flint, Mich, $3.50. With
bumpers, spare tire and
tire lock, the list price is
$500 additional. Prices
subject to change with.
out notice.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Marylander Killed
BY Fall Over Rug

Henry Barnes, 7s, died last
night in Georgetown Hospital
from injuries received Saturday
when he tripped on a rug in his
home at 1914 Colesville Pike, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Yale Professor
Dead as Suicide

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 81
(U.S).-Frederick Pierce, associ.
ate professor Of English at Yale
University, who attempted suicide
late Monday, died in New Haven
Hospital shortly after 10 o'clock
last night. Professor Pierce was
taken to the hospital in a critical
condition suffering from a bullet
wound in the head, which police
say was self.inflicted.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
POPE HAMMER FAKE

PARIS ON.S0.-Count Denys
d'Anselme has just discovered that
the antique hammer Of the
popes" for which he paid $4,000
recently is a fake and he has
brought suit against the antiquar-
ian from whom he purchased it..
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association will meet to-
night at 8 at the Woodbridge
branch library, 2204 Rhode Island
Ave. N. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Edwards III-SCoreS Is
Markers in First Half

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, March g.
Even illness can't curb the goal
caging powers of Leroy Edwards,
brilliant center on the University of
Kentucky basketball team.
Edwards, Scorning a cold so severe
he was unable to talk, contributed
Is points in the first half as Ken
lucky trounced Xavier of Cincin-
natl last night, 46 to 20. The 16
markers raised his season total to
343, which sets new Southern Con-
ference record by l point
The giant pivotter played less
than two minutes of the second half,
and was taken to hospital at the
conclusion Of the game. Edwards
is former Tech Of Indianapolis
High School star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Cameras Foe
Shows Press
He Can Box
Doubt Is Still Expressed,
However, That Imp Can
Handle EX-Champ.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BEACON, N. Y, March 8.-Ray
Impelettiere has a fair punch and
an inspiring manager, and that's
about all as recommendations to get
him in fast company.
Until now he has found his punch
and his manager, Harry Lenny,
somewhat short of enough to pull
him anywhere near the champion
ship he believes he will win if he
ever gets a chance at Max Baer. He
remains confident after seven years
of failure.
The Imp" will endeavor to earn
this chance by decisively whipping
Primo Camera in Madison Square
Garden on March Is, when they
meet III a 10-round "super-dread-
naught' bout.
Towers Over 6 Feet
Up here in the hills bordering the
Hudson, in this sleepy little town
which furnishes Lenny a meager
audience Tor his monologues, the
26O-pound Imp" towering 6 feet,
712 inches, is putting finishing
touches to his training.
In a workout for visiting press
men he showed that he has learned
to box. Lenny insists in the face of
repeated contradiction that Ray also
has stout heart.
But these assets will scarcely
match Cameras. with the expert
ence the ex-champion has had
against the best, and the two things
the Imp" counts on most - his
punch and his manager-are very
likely to be useless.
Headed for Lively Battle
You can't hurt {. opponent until
you hit him, and there seems to be
some doubt that Lenny's fellow will
ever hit even Camera, as crude as
he is.
All in all, Impellettiere appears
headed for lively evening. If he
wins, it will be one of the biggest
upsets since heavyweight fighting
became 4 business.
His record speaks for itself. He
has had seven fights in seven years,
against mediocre opponents for the
most part, and lost three of his last
four.
But I'll beat Camera" he said.
I've been working hard. In case I
don't win, there positively will not
be any alibi.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Bill QUEENS Levels on Naples and
Raps Out 7O8 in Pin League Action

The Diamond Chain League was Led Led
By Al Feist. who totaled $40 during ms
three games OF last nights session OF
the circuit at the Pritcnett alleys ms
leading total gave the Bushings triple
win over the Side Plates. The Offsets ana
PiiS won their series from the Rollers ana
Cotrers by 2-to-l scores.
Harry Wheeler slowed down bit IN
his Industrial League appearance last .,sd
night. but his 500 series proved 10 be me
best individual total Of the loops session
at the Indiana. Every team series OF TINS
i4-team circuit were decided BY 2-to-l
scores Winners were Inland Containers
Indiana polls News Circulation, Peoples
Motor Coach, Maccabees, l. Strauss d Co.
Prest-O-Lite No. ? and Circle Engraving.
Losing teams we're the Indianapolis Screw
Products. Indianapolis News, indianapolis
Railways. Bixbys, Indiana Provisions,
Prest-O-Lite No. l and Meier Packing Co.
Eastern Coal Co., Enos Coal Co. and Up
town Taverns we're three time winners
over the Fortieth Street Merchants, Sheler
Electrics and Edwards Engineering during
the intermediate League session at the
Uptown alleys last night. The E. john
son Goals won twice from the Wiles &
Wilson team. Leppert's 566 total carried
of the individual Donors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Coast Light Heavy
Signed for TussLe

Vern Clark, Seattle light heavy
weight, has been signed for action
in the semi-f1nal CT the wrestling
show at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night. Clark has been a consistent
winner in matches in the Middle
West. His opponent will be an
nounced later.
Bill Honeycutt, local light heavy
weight, will be seen in action against
Dutch Morgan of Terre Haute in
the one-fall opening bout.
The final match will bring back
the winners of the two feature bouts
last week. They are Ernie Piluso,
italian ace, who will meet AL Van
tareS of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
POughkeepsie Race
May DrdU 8 CreWS
Bg United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 8.-Seven or
eight crews probably will compete in
the Poughkeepsie regatta this year,
when the rowing classic is held
June 49,
The five members of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association-Cornell,
Columbia, Navy, Penn and Massa-
chuSettS Tech-are considered sure
starters. California, Washington and
Wisconsin are possibilities, the as
ISOLATION announced today.
Freshmen and junior varsity races
will be held as usual in conjunction
with varsity competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SIX Tits CARDED IN
NEGRO MEET TODAY

Six games are on the card for
the opening round Of the state Ne
gro basketball tournament at the
Senate-av branch of the Y. M. C. A.
today.
The program begins at p. M,
with the Ell Amigos, local city cham
pions, tackling Newcastle. At the
J. T. " Hill, defending champions,
open against Anderson; at the
Caldwell Chapel meets Plainfield; at
Z the Socii test Muncie; at 8 Mitch
ell opposes the Bloomington K. O.'s;
at 9 the Bloomington Hawks meet
Corydon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Wabash Holding
Diamond Drills
Little Giants to Play Five
Games With Purdue.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
8. - The Wabash College baseball
squad began practice this week with
II candidates answering Coach Lon
GOldSberry'S call.
The Wabash battery staff has
been holding workouts inside for the
last month. The Little Giants open
their season here April against
Franklin and have an 18-game
schedule, including five games with
Purdue.
Players reporting for the first
workout included Elmer Berol Will
mette, Ill; Harold ROmberg, Serb
ner, Neb.; James Forest, Jack van
Duser, John Baker, Booey Snyder,
and Hoagle Spiedel, all of Chicago;
John Van Der Vries, Winnetka,
ILL.,; Dink Oren, Farmland; Cy &C.
row, Munissing, Mich; Layne Bill
ingsley, Darlington; Lloyd Joyce,
Delphi; Dale Davis, Flora; William
Heath, Advance; Spider Hall, New
Market; Jack White, Princeton, and
William Wright, Gladstone. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Butler Basketball
Dinner Is Cdrded

Plans have been announce for
the annual Butler University basket
ball dinner. which viii be held
March 20 at the Butler Campus
Club with members OF Utes. sOph-
more honorary fraternity. in charge.
Members Of the Butler freshman
snd varsity teams and Coaches Paul
y. HinkIc. Frank HeddOn. HermOn
Phillips and Wally AiiddlesWorth
vilI be honor guests.
According 10 Albert Mendenhall,
UtCs' president. an attempt Will be
made 10 have the 1898 high school
champions az the banquet. A ticket
campaign for the dinner is being
launched this week Members of
Blue Key and Utes fete the Bulldog
football and basketball teams. re-
specuvely, at the close OF each
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY

round. Then ester tested for mel
lowness before a drop goes into the
bottles. Only a Distillery with the
tradition, experience and 65-year-
old background of Brown-Forman
could produce such a product. Try
one bottle of BOTTOMS UP"
You will join the thousands that are
switching to this great whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
[. A. G.. Swim
Team to Meet
Chicago Stars
AdOIph Kiefer, Back Stroke
Ace, Coming Here With
Lake Shore Club.

Adolph EicfeT l6-year-Old Chi
CaE1 high school boy who within the
last week has st az least two world S
back trCke swimming records, VIII
auucar IL al exhibition tonight at
Tie Indianapolis Athletic CLUB pool.
Tie baCkstICke sensation Viii be
accompanied by a large delegation
a. men and women swimmers from
tho Lake Shore Athletic Club Of
CHICAGO which vail engage the /.
a C. u a dual meet. The meet is
scheduled 90 star. az o'clock and IS
open r0 The public.
Diving Champ to Perform
EIeiers appearance vail be the
c-ouning feature OF The evening He
swan lI0 yards on his back III one
minute last wednesday 20 clip u
seconds from the world record ~ the
Central a. A. T. championships.
Last Sunday he made 30 yards ID y
seconds FOX "a new mark.
Another outstanding performance
is expected 10 be- The diving exhibit
tons put Oh by tie Chicago girls
and Hal B-nham. national Junior
champion.
The Lake Shore WOmen'S oe.ega-
tla0n viii be led by Emma Shema-ls,
one OF the CountTys best free style
swimmers. Dorothy Shil.er, breast
strO specislist who placed IN the
Matt, S, also Will get a chance 10
perfO-
eciaI Races Billed
Jackie ,holson. former Indian
ap0lIs swu. -er. viii race Helen Lee
Smith Of o. local club n the 200
yard free S. e event Miss Smith,
recent winner of her third National
Il. A. L. Junior title. also viii defend
her laWelS IN the l00-yard back
stroke tonight
Hal Benham. local star VIII race
BreIdcnthal. runncr-up in the Ma
tionalS, IN the l0J-yard breast
stroke. Bcuham gave Breidenthal
g close race al 200 yards IN Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Visiting Teams Take
Pin Congress DriUes
ByUnited Press

By United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 8.-The
vanguard of what from now on
will be practically a steady influx
of out-of town teams is billed at
the American Bowling Congress to-
night and new leaders are expected
as a result.
Rochester, Lockport, N. Y, Buff
falo, Elmira, N. Y. and Cincinnati
are the cities represented. None of
the teams, however, is outstanding
the star quintets being scheduled for
later in the classic.
Bell Telephone Laboratories of
thew York still holds the team
lead with its 2716 count. In the
two-man event, Marshall and ST.
mon of Buffalo are on top with 1885
and Fritz Wagner of Groton, N. Y,
heads the singles with 651.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WINS BIRD DOG TITLE

GRAND NOTION, Tenn,
March 8-Homewood Flirtatious, a
rangy female pointer, was crowned
national bird dog champion here
yesterday. In a Commute runoff
heat, the winner had two covey
finds and two singles. Owner H. M
Curry Jr., Pittsburgh, received $500