davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
N0ONE REVIEWS
FIGHT WITH COY
OVER WORKERS
Discharge Of II Employees
by State Brings
New FIareup.

Discharge Of II Social Service
workers certified for employment
by Miss Hannah NoOne, Center
Township trustee, for assignment to
the Governors Unemployment Re
lief Commission, resulted today in a
renewal Of the warfare between the
commission and Miss Noone.
Describing the action Of the
commission as quite strange and
"buck-passing Leo K. Smith, at
torney for Miss Noone, protested
the commissions action in refusing
to approve the appointments.
We submitted the names Of 80
Investigators All of them had been
in the employ of the GURC when
social workers were paid by the
Federal government. The commits
sion turned down IL persons. one
a 7O-year-old worker with wide ex-
perience in relief work, Mr.. Smith
charged
Mr. Smith said eight additional
workers. besides the original list Of
81, also had been submitted for ap-
prOval.
He pointed out that the commits
sion recently had set up a lew
list Of qualifications for investiga-
tors which required that workers
have college educations and De be
tween % and IS years Of age.
They wanted 10 get rid Of the
older employees but are passing the
buck 10 the trustee TO do it for
them Mr.. Smith declared
Efforts will be made by Mr.
Smith to iron out the differences
or submit additional names Of So
cial workers until his allotted 50
investigators, under the law, are
approved.
Wayne Coy. Works Progress Ad-
ministration director and head of
the GURC. pointed out that the
trustees make their own appoint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

have charge of the program which
began under FERA. Glasses will
be open to both employed and I'M
employed workers Of the state.
Teachers employed in the educa-
tional classes will have their work
hours heightened this year with A
quota of 1870 teaching hours each
month.
Courses include citizenship and
public affairs. vocational training
first aid and health education
literature, languages. social sciences.
parent education, hobbies and
handicraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hospital He was injured Wednes-
day in an accident near Danville,
Ind.
Three others who also were in
jured in the accident are reported
in critical condition. They are Mrs.
Ida Lafaver. wife of the dead man.
Mrs. Ada Booth. Milan, Mo- and
Mrs. Mart White. Bloomington. Ill.
Amos V. Vandivier. 10. Franklin,
Ind. retired farmer, died last night
in Methodist Hospital. He was in
jured in a truck accident yesterday
near Rargersville, Ind. His son,
Russell. was driving the truck, but
received only minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
AUTO INJURIES
FATAL TO TWO
Franklin Farmer. Missouri
Man Dead: Three Others
in Critical Condition.

Two more persons died in Indian
apolis last night and today from
injuries received in auto accidents
which occurred outside Marion
County.
Frank Lafaver, S.. Green City.
Mo. died this morning in Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

uents OF investigators under
s'sudsrds set by the commission.
He aid the standards set by GURC
mad Aeen changed slightly by low
erlng rae age limit and compelling
colleg. education unless it vas
waived bN GUR1 because of pre-
vious experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
LIONS TAKE MEMBERS
Greenwood Club Announces EIec-
ton Of Seven to tanks.

Ut INIfF NVfTI0T
GREENWOOD. Oct. 3-rhe local
Lions Club has announced he cleo
ton Of seven rev memberA They
are Arthur Graham, Howard Dirks
g. McClain, E. H Stonecipher. Tohn
Pruitt. George Davis and Gerga
Hunter. Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
CLASSES IN ADULT
EDUCATION TO BEGIN
Enrolment Starts Monday
for PWA Courses.

Enrolment for adult education
classes to be conducted by the
WPA during the winter months.
will begin Monday.
Eleven district supervisors will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
SUICIDE VERDICT. GIVEN BY DOCTOR
Former Waterburian Is Found Dead Under Car
 Near Morris Reservoir

Watertown, Dec. 18.-A suicide verdict was given in the death of Harold E. Stetson, 50, of Edgewood avenue, watertown, by pr. Harry B. Hanchett, Torrington medical examiner. Death was due to car- bon monoxide poisoning, Stetson crawling beneath his car while the motor was running and lying under a blanket which he placed over the exhaust pipe.
 The body was found yesterday af- ternoon beneath the car on a side road near Waterbury's Morris res- ervoir.
 MT. Stetson had been a salesman for the Wilson packing firm, of Chicago, and had lived in Water bury before moving to Watertown IS years ago. He was member of Christ church, Liberty Lodge of Masons and Watertown chaper. Or- der of Eastern Star. Surving are his wife, Hazel Sweeney Stetson: two sons, Hervey E. and Eugene R., of Watertown, and a sister, Ethel Stetson, of Boston.
 Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at the Anderson Funeral Home, with Rev. Thomas s. Cline officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to q o'clock this evening and to.mor- row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

R0DerC PeCer 1TlSCram CO11ln, IeQ
 Sky in the Morning Fyodor Dostoevsky, The Idiot Esther Forbes, Miss Marvel Phillip Gibbs, Blood Relations Zane Grey, Sunset Pass James Hilton, Old Home Town Lewis Lawes, Cell 202-Sing Sing Sinclair, Lewis, It Can't Happen
 Here W. B. Mowery, The Phantom Canoe Milton Trooper, The Election Booth
 Murder w. M. Raine, Border Breed Marjorie Rawlings, Golden Apples Sigrid Undset, The Longest Years s. s. Vandine, The Garder Murder
 Case Valentine Williams, The Clue of
 the Rising Moon
 Juvenile Books
 Fairy Tales Arabian Nights, Alladin and the
 Wonderful Lamp L. L. Brooke, Johnny Crows New
 Garden T.. V. EillOb, OP III I4lC fAA John Hart, Picture Tales from Hol-
 land E. L. Power, Blue Caravan Tales
 How Things Are Made Edwin T. Hamilton, Tin-Can-Craft Jeanette Eaton, Behind the Show
 Window W. c. Pryor, The Glass Book w. c. Pryor, The Steel Book
 Fine Arts F. H. Cheley, The Boys Book of
 Camp Fires David Dushkin, Fun with Flutes John J. Floherty, Moviemakers Henri Gheon, The Journey of the
 Three Kings A. P. Sanford, Thanksgiving Plays E. H. Sechrist, A Little Book of
 Halloween Louis Untermeyer, The Last Pirate;
 tales from Gilbert and Sullivan
 Operas
 Travel and Biography William Beebe, Exploring with Beebe H. R. Driggs, The Pony Express
 Goes Through P. A. Sewers, Let's Go Round the
 World with Bob and Betty Hildegarde, Hawthorne, Youths.
 Captain; story of Ralph w.
 Emerson Helep Nickolay, The Boys Life of
 Benjamin Franklin
 Miscellaneous Dorothy Aldis, Hop, Skip and Jump Wilhelminia Harper, Merry Christ
 mas to You Dorothy Kunkhardt, Little Ones L. E. Richards, Merry Col Round A. H. Verrill, Our Indians
 Fiction Esther Averill, Flash D. w. Baruch, I Know Surprise Dorothy and Marguerit Bryan,
 There Was Tammie Marion Bullard, James MacGregor
 from America Childcraft--
 V. l, Book of Verse
 VIZ, Stories of Facts and Fancy
 V. 3, Stories of Life and Lands
 V. 4, Teachers Problems
 V.5, Better Teaching
 V.6, Activity Units Eliz. Coatsworth, The Golden Horse shoe Ellis Credle, Across the Cotton
 Patch A. c. Darby, Katurah Came Round the Horn M. c. Davis, Sandy's Kingdom Graham Dean, Bob Gordon, Cub Reporter Lois Donaldson, Smoky the Lively Locomotive E. J. Eldridge, Ocean Gold Elizabeth Enright, Kintu, 8 Congo Adventure Helen and Alfred Evers, Little Goosie Gosling Alfred dandetaoinshrdlcmfwyppcmfw Helen and Alfred EverS, A Little Lamb Marjorie Fischer, Street Fair M. B. Fitler, The Big Warf Marjorie Flack, Christopher Marjorie Flack, Wait for William John J. Floherty, Moviemakers Genevieve Fox, Lona of Hollybush Creek Fjeril Hess, The House of Many Tongues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

New York, and possibly, after the first of the year will be located in one of these spots.
 Saturday night of this week, Harry Brinkman and his band will serve up the rhythmS at the park for the regular Saturday night dance party.
 The management of the park an- nounced today that plans have been completed for monster celebration New Years eve which will surpass any of the New Years parties ever held there. Jimmy Red" Fitzgerald and his popular band, have been booked for the occasion and that is assurance of better dance music. The dancing will get underway at 8:30 and continue until 1 a. m. At exactly midnight, there will be one grand celebration with plenty of noisemakers, streamerS, confetti, and what-not for everyone. So plan to be at the Park New Years Eve. It's going to be grand affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
CHRISTMAS CRUSHING
a BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Said the dame, "who dya think you're shoving?" Her tones indeed are none too loving And she wended her way up and down aises, An endless trek for miles and miles. Red wrapped bundles fill her arms, She has lost for the nonce her usual charms. "Wait!" she shrieks, and just misses the elevator Then drops wis: a crash 8 brand new percolator. Thus passed hours jostled by milling throng, Elbowed and stepped all day long; Hat aSkew both gloves now lost, She'll do or die, matter what the cost. At half part four she stops at "Bide-A-Wee", Crowds there too guzzing chocolate floats and tea. Tea is cold sandwiches fiat and soggy, She emerges once again, paralyzed and groggy. Just at six she makes her bus by a lap No seats left, and not hand for a strap. Says the dame "who dya think you're Shovlng?" Her tones indeed none too loving. Arrived at home down go bundles in a heap While the dame sits down for quiet little weep.
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
PLATES MILLS
 TO HOLD FETE
Community Club Party Set
 for Saturday in Bristol Company Studio

The annual Christmas party of the Platts Mills Community association Inc, will be held next Saturday night, Dec. 21, in the Bristol Co., studio, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
 The children of the community have been looking forward to this event for long time. A large Christmas tree will be placed close to the stage and President Luther Tooker will again place at it's foot a miniature reproduction of Platts Mills showing the factories, streets and homes as they are. This feature is very interesting to all.
 After the entertainment program which will be presented by the chil- dren, Santa Claus will call in on the party with gifts for them while the committee will assist in distrib- uting candy, ice cream and fruit.
 The grownups also have part in theprag ram singing favorite carols. A grab bag has been arranged for them wherein they will deposit 10 cent artucle upon entering the building, and from which they may take one out later in the evening. They will also be served with re- treatments. The committee in charge of arrangements include MT. and Mrs. Horace Baker, MT. and Mrs. Luther Tooker, Mrs. Franklin Norton. Hugo Braun, Mrs. Fitch Doolittle. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cur tiS, Miss Eva Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Baker, MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Blanchard, MT. and Mrs. Robert Lattimer, MT. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Chester Roberts, Albert Cemcke, Lous Davis, Jr, Harold Doolittle, Mrs. Felix Carpenter, Jr., George Booth, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Latitmer, Lester Lattimer and Charles Petitjean, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
JEFFERSONIANS IN
 NEW QUARTERS

The Seffersonian Club formally opened its new quarters at 10 Bank street last night with social and entertainment. Those entertaining were the Creel Brothers Hill Billies under the direction of Carl Coper- land, Francis P. Sheehan, Domenic Mecca and George Lezotte. Refresh- ments were served.
 The committee on arrangements included Attorney Joseph M. Navin, president of the club, and Neil Cal- lahan, entertainment committee chairman. George Lezotte is secre- tary of the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Give us a WaSSail bowl.

Give us a wassai bowl. When your public de- mands it. the public must be satisfied and request hay. ing arrived for punch to grace the Wassan DoWl o1 Christmas season for those who don't banker after the creamy and tasty egg-nog, herewith present what good old NEA gathered the favorites of various nations. . From Germany three quarts clare one and oneha cups suger, peel of one lemon stick cinnamon, six cloves. Serve it piping hot
 .. La belle Paris. Two quarts claret or rum, 10 of cinnamon ten cloves Using clare beat and serve hot. If rum is used boiling water should be added England-Rub rnd of lemon with two three Jumps of Sugar until yellow is removed Add sugar to make four Put in punchbowl and strain over it juice of lemon Add pint of boiling water stir well five min utes and add onequarer pint of and onethird pint of brandy. Crate half nutmeg top. United States-the old Waldorf egg-nog of Oscars memory one egg tablespoonful powdered sugar one jgger brandy Fill glass with milk adding ice if desired shake well and strain into long tumbler, grating nutmeg on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

And big doff of the hat. This time to D. T. Harrington the beautiful calendar that now graces the Tower wall, where all who pause may stop to ad- mire it's beauty. It's put out by the Travellers h. surance Company and Mr. Harrington honored us in Fourth Estate row with copy the other afternoon for which duly grateful. Lest we forget each month is beautifully illustrated with Currler ana Ives print all we'll remembered by those who have any liking for Currier and Ives and know their work. Superlatves express both admiration and apprecia- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Annie Annie SAWS

Apple Annie says. If some people had to swallow their pride they'd die of acute indigestion. The mod girls hair may look like mop but that doesn't worry her much because she doesn't know what mop looks like! But even modern Eyes still recognize apple when they one-especally if it's one of our home grown McIntoshes! I know girl who thinks shes the other side when she realizes that toast is usually not so hot and kind of crumby at that. Thirty days hath September April Juneand that Jones boy for speeding Yep he told the judge he rushing home to supper of baked Rhode Island Greetings stuffed with sausage Sounds like miscarriage of justice to me. should be suspended sentence!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
FIVE

Five days to go if you're out to spend, And the final roundup hears the end.
 (To be cont)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: While passenger in friends Saturday evening saw for myself why so many accidents from strong, binding headlights ing safety campaign against red light and stop sign vioators they should also compel autoists to dim
 lights while in the city any business street high way for the safety of other drivers During business trip Saturday than signaled the oncomng driv to dim his lights but those who own cars with theirs Then when innocent driver who is going at
 moderate rate of speed happens to strike pedestrian another he's always found guilty although the other passing blinded him. Motorists should take caution in dmng their lights when signaled to avoid accidents Hoping all motorists will consider this problem, re- main, Safety Addict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
BARNARD TO HEAD
 SOCIALISTS HERE

Philip c. Brainard was elected town chairman of the local socialist party at a meeting of the town conn., mittee of the organization last night in Workmen's Circle hall. Other officers chosen were: As- sistant chairman. Henry P. Lezotte: recording secretary, F. A. Taylor: corresponding secretary, Raymond c. Fisher; publicity agent. Gerald Covello: treasurer, John w. Ring; registrar of voters Franklin Bar ranger; literary agent, Harry B. Stark The group plans to conduct forums throughout 1936 at which prominent socialist leaders from all parts of the country will be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Dancetoriums throughout the state have if,

Dancetorums throughout the state have finally come out of the fog and banning the new dance craze 'The Shag", which believe originated in our fair city, Sunday evening in Bridgeport where Clyde Mccoy and his radio band made their debut several "shaggers politely told to refrain from perform ing their mysteries and dance dancers should When they paid no heed to the warning the management showed them out Believe or not those bounced Brass Cityites dof my hat to the ballroom bosses. their Johnny and Mary "shagging" they'd be uncOn- trOllably moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

Heard in passing. Jack Gallo well-knOwn res taurateur is being asked by his friends where he got his ideas for Christmas decorations Jacks back bar is decked out in true holiday fashion and is blanced to 'tee, his friends telling him. What no egg-nog bowl Jack? What od-time bartender is going to be the first to break out with the customary Christmas egg-nOg bowl wassa bowl that was part and parcel of every Yuletide in the good old days? And speak ing of the Yuetide the Christmas tree that will deco rate New Havens Green will boast 700 multicolored electric bulbs. Are you listening Mir. Allen? Ap- pontment of w. P. Allgor manager of the Bridge port store of the Goodrich company has just been O
 cially announced by J. A. Hoban manager of retail sales "A" is well known in Waterbury, where he Op- erated for many months earlier in the year,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
LODGE JOB HELD 4s YEARS

Brockton, Mass. (UP)-Fred C. Gruber thinks he has set some sort of record. He has been chief of records of Massapog Tribe, 1m- proved Order of Redmen, for A years. He has always paid his dues, but never received any salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
New Books At The Library

Science Alexis Carrel, Man the Unknown c. L. Fenton, Along the Hill Paul G. Hcwes, Backyard Explora- tionS
 Fine Arts A. F. Collins, How to Hide Your Hobby Eastman Kodak Company, Elemen- tary Photographic Chemistry R. H. Goodsal, Photography in Winter Olga Samaroff Stokowski, The Lay mans Music Book James M. Barnes, A Guide to Good Golf Lou Little, How to Watch Football
 Literature Haywood Broun, It Seems to Me Robert Peter Tristram Coffin, Strange Holiness Siegfried, Candle-light; comedy in 3 acts Albert Guerard, Literature and Society; Intercollegiate Debates Arthur Kober, Thunder over the Bronx G. J. Nathan, The American Spec tator Year Book w. D., and Mitchell N. Steele, Post Road (play)
 Travel Ladislas Farago, Abyssinia on the Yu-tang Lin, My Country and My People J. c. Lincoln, Cape Cod Yesterdays
 Biography $. L. Clemens, Mark Twain's Note Book Jessie Conrad, Joseph Conrad and His Circle B. J. Hendrix, The Lees of Virginia Edgar Lee Masters, Vachel Lindsay; poet in America Harold Nicholas, Dwight Morrow Jack Rohan, Yankee Arms Maker; incredible career of Samuel Colt Francis Watson, The Life and Times of Catherine de Medici John K. Winkler, The Duplont Dynasty
 History Illustrated London News, Silver Jubilee Record Number; King George V and Queen Mary, 1910- 1885 Robert Lansing, War Memoirs of Robert Lansing Mark Sullivan, The TWentieS James and Harvey, J. D. Burford, Some Lesser Known Architecture of London Arthur Fish, John Everett Millais 1829-1896 T. J. Maloney, U. s. Camera 1885 Tone, Noguchi, Hiroshige Kineton Parkes, The Art of Carved Sculpture Maurice Raynal, Modern French Painters
 Industrial Wilhelm Spannahake, Centrifugal Pumps, Turbines and Propellers w. A. Deasger, Making Pottery Clarke Foreman, The Consumer Seeks a way F. D. Graham, Audel's Masons' and Builders Giude Ray F. Runs, Automotive Essentials Bernard Jaffe, New World of Chem istry Popular Science Monthly, How to Build Cabins, Lodges and Bum galowS George Russell, Textbook on Hy- draulicS
 Miscellaneous Editor Richard c. Cabot, The Goal of Social Work Childcraft, volumes-V. 4, The Child at Home; V. 5, The Child at School; V. 6, The Child at Play Bessie, Graham, The Bookman's Manual H. L. Hollingworth, The Psychology of the Audience L. K. Horton, Language for Living in a New Land Frank Abbott, Magruder, American Government
 Fiction Bess Streeter Aldrich, Spring Came on Forever Margaret Aver Barnes, Edna, His Wife Neil Bell, The Days Dividing John Clayton, Gold of Toulouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
DON FELIX BACK
 AT PARK TONIGHT
Harry Brinkman Satur= day; Fitzgerald Booked
 for New Years Eve

Don Felix and his orchestra, re- gently featured at the Ritz ballroom
 in Bridgeport, where they received the acclaim of the hundreds of Ritz patrons, comes to the Hamilton Park pavilion tonight as the fea- tured mid-week attraction at the popular municipal recreation center
 The Felix band is much in demand
 by several night clubs just outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
GERMAN zoo GOES ARYAN

Berlin (UP)-The German drive for racial purity has now extended to the Berlin Zoo. Some Aryan fixed small swastika flags to the cages of animals which are natives of Germany. The cages of the kan. garoo and the gorilla are unmarked.
, 1935-08-22
Rifles To Play
San Diego Nine

MISSION. Aug. q. - Missions
$3.50 Rifles. champions Of all
Lower Rio Grande Valley semi-pro
clubs. returned from another barn.
storming foray into Old Mexico
Wednesday with three defeats
marked up against them and q
schs lie OF nine new games In
South Texas.
The Rifles couldn't get going at
Monterrey. losing the three games
Saturday and Sunday by cores OF
6 to 5, 8 to 4 and 2 to I.
First Of the new series OF South
Texas tits viii be played Saturday
and Sunday at San Diego, where
they will take on the Redbirds once
Saturday afternoon and again Sun
day morning and afternoon. The
Rifles shot the Birds out OF the tree
a short time ago here by q score OF
8 to O.
This same playing schedule. one
game on Saturday and two on
Sunday viii be followed on August
31-September /. when the Rifles
play a Corpus Christi independent
team. Their last tilt resulted in q
10 victory for Mission.
The last three games or the pro-
gram will be played at Lockhart on
September z and 3, a new field for
the Rifles. They will return shortly
afterward.
, 1935-08-22
Mission Preparing
For Night Football

MISSION, Aug. "a Organization
OF the Mission Athletic Council for
the purpose Of completing arrange
rnents for night football games here
during the coming season was con-
summated az a meeting Of local
gridiron fans here recently.
r w. "Cheesey" Dooley. former
Mission high school baseball star,
was elected president. Other officers
named included w. II. Braden. vice
president. and Leo MARCEL, secre-
tary-treasurer.
p campaign Is expected 20 be COM
pleted late this week to raise $3.50
in cash as the first payment on O
flcodlight system to cost about
S2.45O. Officers of the council have
been active in the sale Of member
ships to Mission business men ana
fans by which II Is hoped that the
necessary sum can be raised. The
memberships will be continued. III
al probability. to other sports and
the council probably will sponsor
ether sporting events. Proceeds from
increased attendance az Mission
games Is expected TO pay the re-
riainder due on the installation.
which Is expected to be started
81 ortly.
, 1935-08-22
Hitting
Aided By Golf

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-P1-Up 70
this season, the lifetime batting
average OF Buddy Mver In the
American league was .297.
Then he took up golf.
Today the Washington infielder
Is batting .344 and in the midst OF
a hot fight for the American league
batting championship.
Managers and trainers. who shake
their heads when their players sug-
Ftst a round OF golf on their days
off. might have TO do some ex-
planning when this gets around It's
tue that Buddy gives credit TO
other elements. such as pure luck
and a batter spot in the Senator bat
ting order. for his sudden rise IN
the averages. but he regards golf
as probably the biggest reason for
the change.
Il used TO spend my winters
hunting and fishing" said Buddy,
but last winter I decided to take
I'D golf to tougher my legs and 70
reduce my waistline. Well. I had a
tough time breaking 100. but I got
myself into excellent condition and
have been breaking into the 800
hitting class this season"