davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

It'll De long time to come before another saw
ings of this magnitude is offered on quality shoes
of this type. Thirty different styles suitable for
every occasion, all the spring cOlors, all type
heels are included in the group. Sizes to 9,
widths AAAA to c.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

These bags were made to sell
for a much higher price. All
the new grains and colorS in
underarm or envelope style.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
BOY SCOUTS SEND
GREETINGS BY AIR
Diplomatic Agreement Nee
essary Before Youths Could
Reach Homes.
MERICAN BOY SCOUTS who

A MERICAN BOY SCOUTS who
~ cruised to Australia during
~ December to participate in
the Scouts International
Jamboree, and who are now
returning to this country, were kept
In constant contact with relatives and
friends in this country by amateur
radio operators, according to the
American Radio Relay League.
It was necessary to effect a special
diplomatic agreement between the
American Department Of State and
the British colonial office in order to
allow the amateurs to handle messages
from the Scouts to their parents and
friends. International radio treaty
forbids the handling of third-party
messages internationally by amateur
operators, and although special ar
rangementS to allow such interchanges
have been made by the United States
with several foreign nations, no such
ARRANGEMENTS exist with Great Britain
and her colonies.
Consequently, when Edward H.
Leland, Scout executive of the
Potawatomi Area Council at Wau-
kesha, Wis, asked the Federal Com
munications Commission for permis-
sion to arrange for the handling of
the message traffic, the commission
was unable to grant it. Cabled rep
resentations by the Department of
State to the British and Australian
governments resulted in the creation
of a special agreement for the dura-
ton of this cruise, however.
Through stations of the American
Radio Relay League, the United States
amateur organization, and the WIRE
less Institute of Australia, which oc-
cupies a similar status down under,
arrangements for handling the traffic
were made. The personal messages
of the Scouts, consisting of greetings
and assurance of well being, were
transmitted half way around the
world to their homeland-by special
permission of the two most august
governments in the world.
X X X
TOR the first time since he assumed
l. the radio role of Spencer Dean,
the super detective, on N. B. c.,
Edward Reese did not delve into the
mysteries of crime Tuesday night.
Reese is In the hospital with two
broken arms, i've broken ribs and
Evening star., 1935-01-24
JUDGES PROMOTION
CAUSES HOT WORDS
Barkley Resents Couzens' Charges
of Rail Receivership Mis-
management.

BY the Associated Press.
Heated words were exchanged yes
terday between Senator Couzens, Re-
publican of Michigan, and Barkley,
Democrat of Kentucky, when the for
mer asserted a Federal Judge was
being promoted because Of" mis-
management of railroad receiverships.
The outspoken Michigan Senator
told the Senate Banking Committee
he understood Judge Charles B, Faris
of Missouri, was being promoted to
the circuit bench because Of his
mishandling" of the Missouri Pacific
and Frisco railroad receiverships.
"You don't mean to assert" Bark
Evening star., 1935-01-24

sented by the Dramatic Guild on
WJSV at 1880. The play will depict
the motivationS behind telephone in
quiries.
Helen Jepson Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and the Kings Mss,
a quartet, will contribute to Paul
Whitemans Music Hall" program on
WRC at 10.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

conclusion of the brain. He was hit
by car.
A DVANCE information indicates
IA that Rubinoff, Who comes to the
Earle Theater Friday for weeks
engagement, will feature during his
show group of popular numbers and
several of his own compositions.
Dance of the Russian Peasants"
the solo which Rubinoff played when
he conducted the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra recently, will be out
standing among his own compositions
to be played on his famous 100000
Romanof Stradivarius.
The popular songs will include
with Every Breath I Take" and "It's
June in January" from Big Crosby's
latest picture, Here Is My Heart;
THE Object of My Affections" and
"All Do Is Dream of You"
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Lost $1.40O Recovered.

PUEBLO, Colo. R.-Mrs. Pete
Froney lost her handkerchief on the
court house steps. Two county en-
ployes found it and turned it over to
Al Hughes, deputy county clerk. A
short time later Mrs. Froney recovered
the handkerchief and 81, 400 that was
tied in II.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Walter Hampden, Tom Howard,
Teddy Bergman and the Boswell
Sisters will form Rudy Valee'S four
star bill for his Variety Hour over
wRC from 8 to 9. Hampden will
take part in a scene from Rostand's
"Cyrano de Bergerac."
Meridian 7-1212," an unusual and
experimental radio drama, will be pre-
Evening star., 1935-01-24

ley interjected, "that he is being pro-
NOTED by President Roosevelt because
Of mishandling receiverships?"
II don't have to have any castiga-
ton from the Senator from Ken
lucky" Couzens retorted hotly.
Barkley, sitting directly across the
committee table from Couzens, re-
piled that he would challenge Couzens
whenever he felt 1t necessary.
The nomination of Faris to the
eighth circuit bench was approved
early this week by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Prof Mitchell Dresse Of George
Washington University will speak dur
ing the institutions radio forum on
WMAL at $3.50. His topic is "Voca-
tional Guidance in Times Like These" I"
Representative Gray of Indiana also
will be heard over WMAL at 11:30.
His subject Is 1.-TWO Safeguards Of
Democracy"
Evening star., 1935-01-24

national president, who arrived in
Washington yesterday, will preside.
Others expected to attend include
Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, honorary
president; Mrs. Harry G. Grove, vice
president. Atlantic Coast section; Mrs.
A. Y. Casanova, honorary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William F. Stone, vice pres
ident. Southern section; Mrs. David D.
Caldwell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Maurice Blake, treasurer; Mrs. P. w.
Hiden, historian; Miss Lillian A. Nor
ton, registrar, and Mrs. John p. Little.
State regent, District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Drunk Convictions Soar.

Police Of Versailles, KY, report the
number Of persons convicted Of drunk
enness the first 10 months Of this year
wss three times more than In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
D. A. C. BOARD TO MEET
Mrs. J. S. Calfee to Preside at

The National Executive Board Of the
Daughters of American ColonistS will
meet at the Carlton Hotel at 10:30 am.
tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22

Kdyz jsem Sc stall Mayorem v roce 1928 dane byli
die rozvrhu 1927 a schodek obnasel 81, 5000 900. Kdyz
pax Jsem yychazel z 1Tadu v roce 1927, Saba DAM OBJ
nasela $2.39 a schodek byl vymazan.
Nynf pfehledneme jine veci ktere Sc stall "a me
administrace co Mayora:
$4,000 ldI. ~ q
Zaffdil zlepsenf V i~nzenyrstvf We meste.
Zaffdil modernf ~poctarstvf V Mestske Radnici.
Dokoncil praci ma War Memorial Building a upra-
vii War Memorial Plaza.
Pomohl dostati podporu pro cleny Police Depart
land Railway kde byla odstranena pfekazka ma Hanover
uicl prechazenl, coz bylo odstraneno.
Podepsal smlouvu ku ~zbudovanf Western Maryland
Railway pTfstavu u McComas ulce.
Vymanil poitiku z vyboru skolnfho feditelstva a
jmenoval William Lee Rawls, "a pfedgedu; a skolnf re
Superintendent of Public instructions.
Zaffdil system pensjnf a ma odpocinku pro NEST
ske zamestnance.
Zavedl jsem tax zvany Municipal Ambulance Ser
Zarfdil vfcero hffst pro dftky ku hranf v ce6m me-
Ustanovil Baltimore City Hospitals (drfve Bay
View plnou pomoc, ktera jest nejdcinnejsf V historic
mesta.
zaPo5a!l uvazoyat o mistg yelkeho rybniku pretty
Zavedl tax zvany two-platoon system v Pozaren-
skem Departmental.
Obstaral pro Baltimore Museum of Art Building.
Ia pomoci a dorozum9nf Komisare Gather obsta-
rati zalohu ku sluzb6 Police Radio Car systemu.
ZaTfdil skolnfm uciteldm plat ma zaklade fiditelu
skol School Board.
Zavedl kouparnu v Riverside Parku.
Obdrzel pGjcku pro cftarnu Pratt Library.
Zbudoval budovu Police Building.
Ackoiv mnoh6 velke mesta byly temef v dpadku -.
~strazn1ci, hasici a SkOln1 ucitelky nemOhly ObdrZeti j-
z v1cero NEST v teto zemi ktere plati svym zamesnan-
cum. Kazdy kdo PRAGUE pro mesto jest zaplacen v u-
city cas-. Tyto pen1ze opet jdOu do obehu obchodum V
Baltimore a lidem v mich zamestnanym.
,Takova to sprava zajiste jest hodna povSimnutf cd
celeho naroda. PTedn1 magaziny poslali sve zpravodaje
sem by obdrzeli zpravu mesta.
Jsem velmi pfekvapen re jsem nedostal protitlak
Cd mnohych v1dc1 kteT1 mali moe a vliv.
V me administered bylo vzdy hledeno We prospech
poroucet cd ~politikarG ku zfskanf dradu a nenechal Sc
plesti do zalezitost1 vefejneho m1nen1.
Pak-li 81 prejete abych vedl mestskou vladu tax jak
az do dnes a chcete abych pokracoval dale We veden1
mesta ukazte to pi Demokratckych Primarkach V u
terry, 2. Dubna.
Pak-li jste jineho mfnenf zvoiti jineho, ia odstoup-
nu s tim presv6dcen1m a vZpOm1nkOu re obcanl Baltl-
morst1 me dali jiz tn cest vzzpomlnka kterou 81 Dudu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Auditor

With James F. Colwell, chan cellor of Sheridan council, No. 24, Knights of Columbu known throughout the state for the excel- lence of his ritualistic work in fra ternal circles presiding, 8 new slate of officers was installed last night by Michael McGivney circle, No. 124, Columbian Squires. The exer- cises were held in the Columbus club, 174 Grand street.
 Sheridan council was represented at the ceremony, in addition to MT. Colwell, by Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney and Deputy Grand Knight Charles Bannon.
 Compliments were paid the retir- ing officers by both the incoming chief square and Senior Counselor Maloney. Both former Chief Squire James A. Phelan, Jr., and former deputy Chief Squire Francis Copes were present last night and partici- pated in the exercises.
 Following last nights meeting Chief Squire John Lynch called A meeting of all officers for next Mon- day afternoon at 5:30 at which time the committee assignments for the next quarter will be prepared. An active program, encompassing re- ligious, civic, social and athletic fields, is planned so that the local circle may continue to make as fine 8 showing in the national Best Cir cle contest as it did last year when 1t won the title.
 Other officers installed last night in addition to Chief Squire Lynch included Deputy Chief Squire John Slavin; notary, Edward Conlan; bursar, Richard Carey; marshal, John Phalen; and sentry, Arthur Mcdonald.
 The board of auditors, recently elected, is expected to hold it's first meeting shortly and audit the books of the circle. This board is con- posed of Romeo Camissa, John Con- lon and Peter Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
TUNNEY VS PHELPS ON LECTURE STAGE
Two Retired C el e b s" Meet at WOmen's Club
 Next Thursday Night

Two retired" celebrities, William Lyon Phelps, professor emeritus of English literature at Yale, and Gene Tunney, former undefeated heavy weight boxing champion of the world, will address a capacity audi ence at the Women's club next Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
 The third man on the platform will be Rodney Chase, secretary of the Chase Brass and Copper com- pany and general chairman of the Phelps -Tunney committee of the educational department of the Wa terbury YMCA.
 Dr. Phelps has prepared a humor- ous sketch entitled "The Scheme of Things" in which he and Gene Tunney will discuss many phases of contemporary life. Those read CTS of the Democrat who read Dr. Phelps monthly articles in Scrib- ner's Magazine entitled "As I Like It" will understand the philosophy of Dr. Phelps topic, "The Scheme of Things"
 Tickets are on sale today at the YMCA or from any of the follow ing: Rodney Chase, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Barlow L. Heminway, Charles J. Allen, E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Mrs. F. R. Kel- logg, Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton and Thomas P. Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
DIR. DI0NNE GETS
 FRENCH CLUB JOB
Named Medical Advisor of CanadO-Americaine Soc
 ciety at Meeting

Dr. Uric Dionne was guest of honor at the annual installation of officers of the Canado- -Americaine Society at society's hall on Bank street, Tuesday evening. Arthur Albert acted as installation officer and Armand Lacoursiere presided. Esprit A. Donais, honorary presi- dent; vice-president, Florence Ayot- te; secretary-treasurer, Ludovic Pet 1t; trustees as follows: 1st, Mrs Mathilda Duquette, 2nd, MT. Nestor Lemoges, 3rd, Arthur Crochetiere. first guard, Henry P. Fontaine; 2nd, guard, Mrs. Eugenie Bernatchez; sentinells, interior. Victor Norman din, exterior, Joseph Ouilette. Dr. Dionne was appointed medical ad- visor of the organization.
 A highly interesting review of the Connecticut Tercentenary celebration French day parade was given which was taken by Dr. Dionne. This was taken with the up-to-date color moving picture camera and wildly pictured the colorful parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Red Cross Awaits
 Word On Budget
Money to Be Raised For Ethiopian Red Cross-State
 Department Sanctions Campaign

The Waterbury Chapter of Am- erican Red Cross was awaiting word from national headquarters today in regard to war budget campaign for money for the Ethiopian Red Cross. A statement released for na- tional publication urged more than 3,700 chapters in the United States to campaign local districts for funds. Although 1t had not been received here this morning, Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary of the local chapter thought it prob- able that a telegram would arrive later in the day.
 Dispatches from Washington stat ed that Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray son, chairman of the national com mittee, had secured the sanction of the state department for the cam paign. On the outbreak of hostili- ties in Ethiopia the international committee of the Red Cross im- mediately made inquiry whether the assistance of sister Red Cross so- cieties was desired by the Red Cross Organizations of both Italy and Ethiopia.
 Italy replied that the means of relief at it's disposal were sufficient for all eventualities in East Africa and that it did not require assist ance. The Ethiopian Red Cross, however, responded that 1t is in need and that there is a lack of essential supplies and material for the care of their sufferers.
 The Red Cross in this country does not contemplate sending Am- erican doctors or nurses to Ethiopia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
BROTHER OFFICERS
 HONOR DR. CIMINERA

Major Joseph A. Ciminera, com- manding officer of the 102nd infan- try, was rendered a farewell party last night at the Armory by mem bers of the Waterbury National Guard Officers association. Dr. Ciminera leaves Saturday for 8 six weeks tour of duty at the army medical field school in Carlisle, Pa. Major Ciminera was presented with 8 set of spurs.
 Those present were Major J. Will liam Carroll, Captain Harold J. Cleary, Captain William 0. Kennedy of Torrington, Captain Joseph Di- Pietro, Captain George L. Eaton, Captain Peter J. Fox, Captain AL fred Dreher, Lieutenant William Deadly, Lieutenant George Baribault. Lieutenant Frank Riley, Lieutenant William Dillon and Lieutenant Par quale DeNicola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Columbus Day Party Saturday And Music
 Festival On Sunday
Addresses in English and Italian to Follow Gigantic Parade Entire State to Be Represented Song
 Birds' to Feature Sabbath Celebration

One of the largest and. most colorful Columbus day parades ever held in this city is scheduled for Saturday afternoon when Italian Americans and their guests from surrounding cities and towns cele- brate the Columbus holiday and Italian National day, which will be observed at Settlers Village in Chase park.
 Reviewing Stand Set
 The parade committee made final arrangements at a meeting last night. Attorney Michael J. Ga- lullo will be parade marshal. He is also chairman of the general committee. The parade will be formed on Freight street and will traverse the following route: to Meadow street, to Grand street where it will be officially acknowl- edged by city officials on the re- viewing stand in front of the city hall, to Bank street, through Ex- change Place to the north side of the Green, along West Main street to North Riverside street, and up Chase parkway to Settlers Village,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Busy Week-End at Setters' Village Planned
UNCLE HARRY IS
 GUEST OF P.T.A A.
Series of Radio Programs Started Yesterday
 From WATR

Opening it's Fall season, the Wa terbury Parent-Teacher association yesterday afternoon presented a special program over Station WATR. The guest speaker was Har- ry Uncle Harry" Devorken, of the advertising department of the Wa terbury Democrat.
 The program was arranged by Mrs. Elmer Wilson, chairman of the radio committee of the local PTA council, and a member of the radio committee of the state PTA.
 The purpose of the broadcasts, which will be carried on through succeeding weeks, is to explain the work and aims of the Parent Teacher association.
 Yesterdays program was conduc- ted by Mrs. Wilson. Brief remarks were made by Mrs. Mulford B. Sim onson, president of the local coun- cil. Mrs. Charles Toleman, soprano, offered vocal solos, with Mrs. Her bert Taylor at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
AGED WOMAN FOUND
 BY LOCAL POLICE

Missing from home since 5 o'clock yesterday, Mrs. Delibra, about 75 years old, whose first name is un- known to police, was found this morning at East Main street and Southmayd road by Patrolman James Sammon. She was returned to her home at IT Young street.
 Relatives reported the woman missing late yesterday afternoon, and police all over the city were on the lookout for her. Patrolman Sammon recognized the woman from the description given of her at headquarters when he saw her in the street at 5:20 this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
JUDGE MASCOLO
 SPEAKS TO GROUP

Judge Edward Mascolo, one of twa judges of the local city court, de- livered the principal address today as members of the Connecticut Probation association gathered at New Haven for their annual fall meeting. The session began at 11:30 at the Highland Heights school in New Haven.
 Judge Mascolo spoke on the sub ject "What Judges Expect of Pro- bation Officers. The other speaker listed on the program was Judge Edward L. Dennis of Windham.
 Members of the state association from thic city attending the meet ing included Miss Kathleen Crow ley and Attorney Emil Hummel, city court probation officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
MARINES ACCEPT
 CROSBY STUDENT

Walter zibulskas, of 30 East Lib erty street, member of the class of 19o7 at Rennselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, will be recommended for ad- mission to the United States Marine Corps reserves on completion of his training at the summer camp at Quantico, according to word receiv- ed today at Crosby high school. Zibulskas completed the course at the camp this summer and has been recommended for further training next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

where the marchers will be dis missed.
 The merry makers will then enter the village where impressive exer- cises will be staged. All national color bearers and lodge color bear CTS will assemble in front of the town hall at the village for the opening feature on the afternoons Is program. After the presentation of colors will come appropriate ad- dresses in English and Italian.
 Attorney Hugo I. Guastaferri of this city will deliver the principal address in English. Attorney Paolo Parisi, assistant editor of Il Pro- gresso. Italo-Americano, Italian newspaper of New York, will speak in Italian. Attorney Parisi de- livered the principal address at the dedication of the Italian house at Settlers Village a short time ago. Other speakers on Saturdays pro- gram will include officials of the city and of the Village.
 Amplifiers Installed Delegates from Italian American organizations, clubs and societies throughout New England, will be represented at the exercises Satur- day. The attendance from all in- dications will exceed the capacity of the Stockaded settlement and plans are being made to install amplifiers at different points to carry the words of the speakers to the over flow audience.
 Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, one of the incorporators of Settlers Vil- l lage, is chairman of the Italian tercentenary committee. His asso- ciates on the various sub-commit- tees are: Angelo Possemato, Frank Marucci, Emil Mascolo, Louis Bria, Michael J. Galullo, Domenic Bar bieri, John DePastino, Umberto Santopietro, Joseph DeLuca, Phil lip Coppeto, Nunzio Murno, Patsy Oletta, Thomas Morleri, Mary Ari- thohy, Jane Carissimi, Louise .Meo, Lillian Manganaro, Jane Ranando and Mrs. Helen Messina.
 Entertainment Galore
 Old English folk songs, Italian songs, Irish songs, and songs of every nation represented at Set tiers Village, will be featured at the International Music festival scheduled Sunday afternoon at the tercentenary settlement in Chase park.
 Song birds" of each group will present their offerings while assem- bled in front of their respective houses, making the entire village veritable choir. The audience will occupy the central ground.
 Each musical group will present two or three numbers. And with fifteen groups to entertain, very pleasant afternoon is assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
IRISH-AMERICANS
 TO SEAT OFFICERS

Installation of officers of the Irish-American club will take place at a meeting tomorrow night at Eagles hall on North Main street. During the course of the evening Frank J. Ryan will be seated as president, Arthur J. Lunny, vice. president; Francis O'Donnell, finan- cial secretary; John O'Sullivan, re- cording secretary; Michael Fitz- maurice, treasurer, and William Fitzell, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Auditor

but plans to receive from the Am erican people contributions for funds which may be used in what ever way may be found most ef- fective for assisting the Ethiopian Red Cross in its relief work grow ing out of present hostilities.
 In the event that the situation should change and the Italian Red Cross should desire assistance later, the American Red Cross will ar- range immediately to receive con- tributions for assistance to that so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
"FITZMAURICE" DAY
 COMMITTEE MEETS

Final reports by the committees in charge of John Fitzmaurice Day., at Washington Park last Sat- urday, will be given at the last meeting of the group tonight at Mulcahy school. The meeting will begin at 7:30.
 The day in honor of the city clerk and successful democratic candidate for reelection attracted about 5000 persons to the Sylvan avenue park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
PHILLIPS BROTHERS
 ELECTION EXPECTED

Common stockholders of the Wa terbury Country club will meet next Tuesday evening to elect directors and an auditing committee. Action on a change in the bylaws is also expected to be taken. Rowley w. and Francis T. Phillips are expected to be reelected to the board of di- rectors for three years. T. P. Kel- logg is expected to succeed w. s. Kellogg who is retiring from the hoard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
 TWO BRUSH FIRES

Bremen quelled two dump fires last night. The Waterville engine company went to Huntingdon ave- nue, while the Bunker Hill com pany extinguished blaze in the rear of 480 WatertoWn avenue.
 Yesterday afternoon, the Baldwin street company spent an hour bat ting a brush fire on city property near the reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Waterbury was represented in the big parade marking Hartord's t0rcentenary celebration this morning when the local National Guard companies and the Matta- tuck Fife & Drum band marched. The guardsmen wore their snap py dress uniforms of grey in the parade and marched in the sec Ond division, headed by Colonel George R. Sturges of Woodbury. The Mattatuck drum corps also played for the second division. Major J. William Carroll of Wa terbury was on the staff of Col. George Wardinsky, parade mar shal.