davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

tContinued from Page 1.)
 Frank H. Bailey and Patrick Crib rbon also were hard during the eve- ming.
 Chief Objection Offered
 The chief objection as outlined by Dr Fruin and MT Martin to the granting of the application was, that the matter should have first been taken up at a lodge meeting after all members of the lodge had been notified that there would be sa hearing of the lodge on the pro- .sject. They pointed out that the first they learned of the proposi- Stion was when they read it in the newspapers.
 No Objection Voiced
 Attorney Monagan explained that the matter had been through regu- liar meetings twice and that no Eobjection to it had been voiced. The opponents then claimed there was no notice ever given the lodge members that such matter was to be brought up at a meeting of the lodge. Attorney Monagan stat ed that if it was the feeling and sc0ncensus of the members of the lodge, that there should not be a Station erected on the premises, then he and the other officers and Trustees would only be glad and the lodge members.
 MT Grihbon thought it was mat ter 10 rthe lodge to decide first before bringing to the attention sof the zoning board and suggested ssthat the matted be withdrawn for sfurther action at the lodge. F Members of the zoning board who sat on the application include Louis Walsh, chairman, MT Kelley, Eecretary, Thomas G. Smith, Joseph Sugenheimer, Carl Schirmer and Patrick Reardon.
 Must lift Zone Restriction
 The application as presented last night asked the board to lift the zoning restriction governing the aproperty on the front lawn of the Elks premises on West Main street, sso that a gasoline station could be serected. A communication from the Second Congregational church board of trustees was submitted by MT Warner, stating that the church had no objection to the erection of such station. Another communi- fcation from property owners in that vicinity opposed the station on the grounds it would increast fire risk insurance and take away from the beauty of the place.
 " It is expected that the matter Twill now be brought up at a reg ular meeting of the lodge in the snear future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
LOCAL RECEPTION
 HELD IMPRESSIVE
Clark Credit ClOthiers' l63rd Stores Opening
 Notable One

We are more than satisfied with Bur reception by the Waterbury public" Irving Rambler, general eapsrpfsor Clark Credit Clothers, Ef1 South Main street, said today. For some time we had under con 4|defafion the location of Q store in this city and the patronage Of Waterburians during our first week OF business here indicates that the establishment will be a success" "
 The 163rd store In nationwide chain opened Monday at the South Main street address with Jack E'ItzgeraId, we'll known Waterbur- ian, as manager and a competent stan of clerks.
 Established in '00 Founded in Troy, N. Y., in 1908: fhe chain has steadily grown until How its modern, efficient organiza- ton has enabled 1t to place men fh the important style centers of the country who repot current Fashions which are then relayed fo each store.
 Throughout the country at this lime, spring modes are being feat WFSOs IHG idye6g ucbi6uS Ah W. mems wear and the latest models for men are carried in stock at the South Main street store.
 Rules for EmpIoyes Y President w. H. Sydeman has set down the following rules for em- n1oyes of the store:
 '.I--The utmost courtsey must always be extended to all cus- Gomer
 100 not try to sell anything if not thoroughly satisfactory to the customer.
 "3-In Clark clothing stores the Customer is alway right.
 s.4--Never misrepresent ank- thing even should you lose sale Thereby.
 "5-Strive to make your patrons s0 well pleased with your service that they vii delight to come to Your store and recommned 1t to their friends.
 "6-Be broadminded with your Customers in arranging terms. They come to you in spirit of con- Anedce. Show the same confidence iSa them.
 "7-If your purchaser can buy any garment cheaper or better elsewhere refund his or her money on demand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
SILVER MEN GATHER

Washington, April 5-U.PD - Silver money advocates gathered here to-day for two-day confer ence to map new plans to further the use of the metal as money and to boost the price to its coinage value of $1.29 per ounce. Before the meeting started demands for remonetization of the metal were made by Senator Wheeler, demo- crat, Montana, and Representative Martin Dies. democrat. Texas, leaders of the congressional silver bloc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
LOTTERY TICKET
 SELLERS FINED

Stafford Springs, Conn, April5- (UP)-Three Holyoke, Mass, men were among four convicted today of possessing and selling lottery tickets when arraigned before Town Court Judge William H. Heald. Arthur Sullivan, AZ Newton street, Holyoke, was fined $50; Frank J. Della Pima, 38 Columbia avenue, $200, and his brother. Charles of 6S Newton street, $200.
 A fourth man, John Roache, of this town, paid a fine of $10 and costs.
 They were arrested here late yes- terday when state trooper stopped their automobile and confiscated about 500 tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Members of the Tribune Attn letic club were ready to-day to donate their blood should doctors find .transfusions. necessary. for Joseph MaIOncy, well-knOwn local young sportsman who was taken suddenly ill Wednesday and brought to St Mary's hospital. The hospital to-day reported MalOney's condition us improved over yester- day, but it was thought that trans- fusiOns might be necessary.
 Maloncy is vice-president of the Tribune organization and was man. agcr of the clubs football team last fall. Hc is well-knOwn in the city's athletic circles. He is suffering from 6 stomach and blood ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

and employees. Other items includ- ed: Telephone and telegraph serv- ice, $144.94; title searches and town clerk fees, $132.S5; supplies, S208.26; advertising, $11.52; post
 age and insurance, $81.65; light.
 $59.72; real estate appraisals,
 $753.57; sheriff's fees, $240.17; le- gal expense, $4S7.45; commission sales of real estate, $447.93; mis- cellaneous, $789.77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
STAN LAUREL IS BACK

Hollywood, April - (U.P)- Stan Laurel, who broke up the famous screen comedy team of Laurel and Hardy recently when he walked out after a row with Producer Hal Roach, was lured back with a new contract to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

900 fee foF defending Bruno Rich- ard Hauptmann but would no nothing to jeopardize the Llnd- bergh baby murderer's appeal from the death sentence.
 He expressed amazement over Mrs Anna Hauptmann's reaction to his bill, which caused her to dis miss him as chief defense counsel. Had her husbands trial been in New York instead of Fle1nington, N. J., his bill would have been $10O,000, Reilly said.
 But l still believe HauDtmann innocent of murdering Charles A. Lindbergh, IT," he added.
 London's latest is campaign for brighter birdcages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CambridgeMdn Was
 Put Under Arrest
tcontinuei from Page ll

ever, that an apology would not suffice.
 ''It is obvious from this mans letter." said Commissioner Gouter- man, ''that he Is suffering from some hallucination of persecution" :"
 Addressing the defendant, the commissioner said:
 If you were given an opportu. nity for mental rest and care, would you be agreeable to a conn mitment to a psychopathic hospi- tal?"
 "It's up to you" Murphy re- piled. "That's okeh with. me"
 Bail was fixed at $5,000 and Mur- phy was. turned over to U. 8. marshal pending his examination by alienists.
 In the letter to the president. federal officials said, Murphy en. closed a photograph of himself taken at a eco camp about two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the of flee of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Trust Company to Helen A. McMahon, conseryator. Helen A. McMahon to the state of Connecticut. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
ASKS INJUNCTION

Washington, April 5-(UP)- The Firestone Tire 6 Rubber Co. today asked the district supreme court for an injunction to keep the national relations labor board out of its labor dispute and to prevent removal of its blue eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
AGREEMENT FILED

The following compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch: Salisbury Cutlery & Handle Co and Sidney Ball of Salisbury, hand inc jury, $7.62 weekly; Winsted Hosi- cry company and Paul L. Holt of Winsted, ankle injury, $S.22 week. ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Lake ouasuapaug at a date to be set later.
 John FItgmaurlce, Sr, played his usual good game for the losers. but John shauaian and I'd Hussey were away below form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
John MulUille
 Seriously M

John Mulyille, we'll known member of the Mulvillc Fu- neral firm, is seriously i'll at his home on Holmes avenue. His condition was reported us favorable this morning and his host of friends are lock- ing forward for a speedy re. cOvery. MT MulviIle is prom inent in business, fraternal and sporting circles through. out the city and state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
SIMS CAME BACK

New York, April = (U.P)- The P. Hal Sims staged a minor comeback last night in their 150 rubber match with the Ely Gull bertsons, reducing the Culbertson's lead to 7,180 points. Eighty rub bers have been played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Part of Their Work


 Washington, April 5--(UP)--Se- cret service officials today said are rest of Thomas F. Murphy In Cam- bridge, Mass, for allegedly threat ening to assassinate the president followed investigation undertaken as part of their seaseless work to protect the chief executive.
 All threatening or suspicious let- ters received at the White House are referred to secret service dis trict offices for thorough investiga- ton of the senders.
 Secret service chiefs were await ing official reports from their Bos- ton office on the arrest of Murphy. Pending that, they withheld com ment. At the justice department, it was expected the federal attor- neys office at Boston would handle the case in normal fashino.
 A special act of 1917 prescribes a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment for conviction on charges of threatening the presi- dent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WE'RE FOUND GuILTY

Wiikes-Barre, Pa., April 6-(UP)
 Six local union officials of the United Anthracite miners of Penn ey1vania were found guifty today Of dynamiting homes of rival un- ipnists. A seventh man was acquit- kAH q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
EZRA Projects
 Continue Here

Notice that funds were available for the continuance of local ZEBRA projects until the week ending April 13 was received tOdssy by William M. Harris, local relief adIuinis- trafOr.. This will prolong the work here one week longer than was announced at Ldm. coin House headquarters yes- terdIay. The notice came through state EZRA officials at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
REILLY WILL SUE
 TO COLLECT BILL

New York, April 5.-WP)-- Lawyer Edward ]. Reilly prepared to hire a lawyer to-day. He said he would sue to collect his $25,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Disbursements during the last six months amounted to $22,691.41. the report for the last six months period, reveals. Included in the dis bursements were the payments of 5000 as counsel fees; payment of $5,152.50, for salaries to employees and $5.1S1.08 as reimbursement to the receiver for time of officers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Seuen Diuidends
 ByMerchants Trust
tContiuued from Page ID

ID  23. 1881, the of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
ELKS MUST VOTE l ON GAS STATION

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Present Cash on Hand

PfeSeDC OaSn on Han0
 It will be noted that the present cash on hand taken from the cash in the savings department, the amount due from banks, and cash in the commercial department is $125,821.95.
 It will also be noted that the "Other real estate" item has been increased from $86,1S2.07 on Dec 23, 1881 to $535,212.11. This is due to the real estate taken by the re- ceiver in foreclosure proceedings and in other transactions. In addi- ton to this, the report shows the receiver has real estate listed as worth $180,000.
 The book value of the assets was $7,538,764.81 at the time the bank closed. The report as of today shows the liquidation has brought the value down to $3,647,395.44.
 Liquidation Percentage
 The percentage of liquidation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Frank H. Bailey and Patrick Crib bon also were hard during the eve- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

(continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

trunk. IN every instance is greater
than it was a year ago, The four
door sedan of the Special, or Series
40, is seven inches longer than its
predecessor.
The same model in the Century,
or Series go, is longer, while the
body of the four door sedan in the
80 Series or RoadmaSter, a new
conner to the Buick line. is four and
one-half inches longer than the cor
responding model in the 1885
Series 80.
Widths of the seats likewise have
been increased, with the result that
the two and four-door sedans now
provide accommodations Tor six pas
sengerS instead of five it is said.
The front seat of the low-priced
model is four inches wider.
All sedan models in the Buick line
have built-in trunks, the sides Of
which form an integral part of the
rear quarter panels and are welded
to the one-piece steel roof, providing
increased strength at the rear, as
we'll as a large space for storing
baggage.
Either mohair or Bedford cloth
upholstery is obtainable in the new
Bucks. Springs used in the cushions
and seat backs are known as the
luxury type, and are indivually
wrapped in burlap. Prices are lower
for all models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
DEALERS SEE
NEW CADILLAC
La Sales Also Displayed on
Proving Ground at
Detroit.

Nearly 800 distributors, sales man.
ayers and other executive members
of the Cadillac-La Sale retail organ
izatlon throughout the United States
and Canada gathered in Detroit
Monday for a previeW of the 1886
line Of cars, according to word re-
ceived from c. NJ. Hammond and
E. r. Lindesmith, heads of the Hoo
sier Cadillac Co, local Cadillac-La
Sale distributor, who attended the
sales session.
On Monday morning the visitors
took BUSES from Detroit to the Cen
eral Motors proving grounds, where
they were shown the new cars. The
afternoon was spent at a business
session in the proving grounds
auditorium At its conclusion, they
returned to Detroit for a banquet.
Dinner invitations were extended
to several executives of General
Motors, including President Alfred P.
Sloan Jr., William S. Knudsen,
executive vice president; R. H.
Grant. vice president in charge of
sales: c. F. Kettering, vice president
and director of research; Donaldson
Brown, vice president and chairman
Of the finance committee. and r. S.
Mclaughlin, General Motors of
Canada.
Tuesday morning the visitors
again were taken to the proving
grounds, where all drove the new
cars on the four mile speed loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
NEW CAMP AICN
BOOSTS SALES
OF USED CARS
Chevrolet Reports Gain in
Wake of Increased
Advertising.

Chevrolet Motor Co., which re-
Gently enlarged its national ad-
vertising program to include news
paper and magazine advertising of
guaranteed used cars, is receiving
reports from its dealers through
out the country to the effect that
used car sales have been greatly
stimulated. and that an unusually
large number of buyers are seeking
reconditioned cars for winter driv-
ing.
At the factory, W. E. Holler, vice
president and general sales man
ager, who watches the progress of
used car sales closely because of
its value as an index of business,
interprets the increased sales Of
guaranteed reconditioned cars as
sign of improved purchasing power
resulting from increased business
activity.
purchasers are showing wisdom
IN buying good used cars now in
preparation for the winter season, -
he states. The hazards of cold
weather are the severest test that
a car must meet, and those who
own cars five or six years old are
figuring that they will save a lot
Of trouble and grief, and cash, by
acquiring a more modern used car
now. If it has been properly re-
conditioned, it will, of course, give
them better all-winter service than
their own cars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
NEW DEALER IN
TRUCK CHOSEN
Harry A. Sharp Company
Sells Acknowledgment
Product.

Appointment of the Harry A.
Sharp Co. as a Marion County deal
err for the newly announced line of
Marmon Harrington All-Wheel-
Drive Ford Va trucks is announced
simultaneously by Bert Dingley,
vice president in charge of sales of
the Marmon-Herrington Co., Inc,
and Harry A. Sharp.
A display of the new models al
ready has been arranged at the
showroom of the Sharp Co., 443 Vlr-
ginia-av. An invitation has been
extended to all truck owners and
operators to inspect the newest
product of the truck industry which
is regarded throughout the country
as one of the most important devel-
opments ever made in the all-wheel-
drive field
One of Indianas leading Ford
dealers the Harry A. Sharp Co., took
on the new Marmon- Harrington All
Wheel-Drive Ford va line after
carefully analyzing the market for
this type of equipment and becoming
convinced that it meets a definite
and long-felt need.
All the new models have such fea-
lures as auxiliary transmiSSionS with
total of eight speeds forward and
two speeds reverse, ALPHABETICALLY APP
piled all-wheel brakes, driving front
axle of Marmon- Harrington design
and others. Every all-wheel drive
unit is engineered and built into
each vehicle in the Marmon- Her
] rington factory in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
FORMER SUFFERERS SAY
THEY HAVE Been WELL
AND HAPPY" SIX MONTHS

IT WILL relieve acid conditions
and make the stomach and di-
gestive organs sweet and clean.
IT WILL act as diuretic. to slug
gish kidneys and flush out quanti-
ties of impurity that may have be-
come damned up inside, causing
SHARP PAINS and RISING AT
NIGHT.
1T WILL make your liver mora
active; will work the old bile from
the liver as black as ink, thus re-
lieving spells Of biliousness.
In many cases Indo-Vin changes
ones entire appearance; it will
build you up in general and make
you LOOK. Act and FEEL life a
DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN,
years younger than your real age.
For instance, following are JUST
A FEW testimonials, from among
the HUNDREDS that are being re-
ceived from this vicinity, praising
Indo-Vin. describing its action and
urging sufferers to get it and take
It. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
DE SOTO ADVERTISING
HEADED BY BRONSON
First Manager Returns to
Former Position.

Karl Bronson, we'll known in auto
motive advertising circles, returned
this week to the post of advertising
manager of the De Sofa Motor Cor
poration, according to L. G. Peed
vice president and general sales
manager.
Mr.. Bronson was De Soto's first
advertising manager and was intru-
mental in framing the campaign
which introduced the car to the
public in 1928.
Burch E. Greene, who has ham
died both De Soto and Chrysler adj
vertising since last winter, will now
devote his complete attention TO
Chrysler Mr.. Greene has handled
the Chrysler advertising since 1881.
Thomas G.. Mccormick, who has
been acting in the capacity of as
sistant advertising manager on the
De Soto account, will continue in the
same position with Mr.. Bronson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
CAR FLOATS IN
FLOOD WATERS
Attorneys Pontiac Saved by
Wiring 1t to Tree in
Texas.
By Times Special

HOUSTON, Tex, oct. 3.-Ar
automobile f1oated away in the re-
cent flood on the Llano River about
13 miles south of Junction and
thereby City Attorney R. R. Lewis
of this city has made a reputation
as tall-story teller.
The attorney had his Pontiac
sedan parked near his summer
home on the Llano. When the river
went on a rampage over the week
end Mr. Lewis says that it rose SIS
feet in 212 hours and he and his
neighbors had to take to the high
ground back of the river where
they watched their homes swept
away in mass of swirling wreck
age.
1t was when Mr.. Lewis and the
other men had just finished moving
their families and possessions to
points of safety that the attorney
thought of his Pontiac, which he
had parked nearby. The car had
been left with the windows and
doors closed tightly.
Il was wading around looking for
my car when I saw it actually float
ing Off" Mr.. Lewis said. 1T was
bobbing like a cork. The only way
can explain it is that as the win
dows were up, the water rose into
the car from the bottom, trapping
enough air against the steel top tc
cause it to float. The water never
did touch the inside of the top Of
the car"
Mr. Lewis and his neighbors sue
ceeded in saving the car by hastily
wiring it to tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
NATIONAL AUTO SHOW
WILL OPEN ON NOV. z

Upwards of Is makes of cars are
announced for the thirty sixth An
nual National Automobile Show, to
be held in Grand Central Palace,
New York, NOV. 2 to 9. This display
of passenger cars, trucks and access
series will be staged for the first
time in automobile history in the
fall instead of winter, and the radi-
cal departure has caused consider
able comment generally.
The indianapolis automobile show
will also be held early this year It
will follow the New York show, and
will open Saturday, Nov. and run
through Nov Is, at the Manufactur
ers Building, State Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Mr.. X. Fl. BARKER u n u S to IN
crease in SALES and DEMAND
here in the city Of indianapolis and
general vicinity. In fact. this re-
markable compound, which is being
introduced to crowds daily here in
indianapolis by the Indo-Vin Man
in person at Hooks Drug Store, Il
linois and Washington, has now be-
come the SENSATION of the
DRUG WORLD of this entire sec
ton and leading druggists are
amazed at the demand and say that
nothing like it has ever been seen
here before.