davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Ma chere annie, I am going to
Hanau this evening, and by the
time you read this, I shall be in
Dresden. So you see / am COM
ing nearer to you. My health is
good, my affairs are in very good
shape. 1 love you and long to see
you. A kiss to my son and never
doubt your husband. NAP.
Lignitz, June 9Th 1873.
Ma bonnie annie, I have re-
ceived your letter of July 1st, 1
was sorry to hear that you did
not enjoy yourself at Council of
State. 1t is not a bad thing that
you should preside over it once
every month. 1 shall be at Ores
den on the 9th, the day after to-
morrow. You will certainly have
heard that we entered HambOur.
1 hope you ordered our squadrOnS
to be dressed and salutes to be
fired for the Battle of Vurzen.
My health is very good. 1 love you
and long to see you. A kiss, please,
to my son. Ado milo bene. Tout
a tot. NAP.
Brunzelau, June 18th QS13).
Il Il
Moon annie, shall be in Ores
I'VE den tonight, in good health,
yet the weather has been very hot
today. / was in the saddle all day
long. Give kiss to my son, all
you tell me about him makes me
long to see him, but it is you, mon
annie, whom 1 should particularly
like to kiss. Ado milo bene.
NAP.
Bauzen, 9th, Z p. m. June, 1879.
Ma bonnie annie, have reached
Dresden at o'clock in the morn
ing. have taken up quarters in
small suburban house belong
ing to Count Marcelin (?) stand
ing in very fine grounds, which is
very pleasant for me. You know
how dreary the kings palace is.
My health is very good. Give a
kiss to my son.. You know how /
love you. NAP.
Dresden, June 10th, l a. m. 1873.
On June 18th, he received the
King Of SaXony and his brothers,
who had come to pay their re-
Spects to him in uniform; after
which he attended church and
sang TIE Deum. The midday meal
was partaken of at the palace of
King Frederick Augustus.
The Aunt Therese" referred to
several times in the letters to the
Empress, from whom she COM
planned of not having heard, was
Marie Therese of Austria, daugh-
ter of Emperor Leopold II and
wife Of Prince Antoine de SAKE.
Mon Annie, am dining today at
the King of SaxOny's where shall
meet your aunt ThereSe. The heat
is beginning to be very great.
was in the saddle yesterday from
twelve to four. came back with
a touch of sunstrOke. My health
is very good. hope you will en-
joy yourself at MOrfontaine, roam
ing through the fine woods and
the park which is well laid out.
You must give presents to those
of the officers of the Queen of
Spain, HOrtense ~ who have
served you. There is nothing
new. Ado milo bene. Tout tot.
Your faithful Nap.
Dresden, June 18th 1873.
Next-The Arch Intriguer.
(COpyright 1885 in France by RibliOtheoue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

ErIIaIIII AtlIE , IIat 70 prominence
and power. one might think that the Roosevelt
Administration had become sufficiently conservative
70 satisfy every need Of the captains of finance But
they are divers and always ask for more. They
begin 70 the possibility Of capturing the White
House IN 1886 with one Of the old gang Almost any
minute now they VIII begin to groom some mute
inglOriOus Harding Huey viii furnish the smoke
screen and the Republicans will take over the jobs
And Long and Father COughlin know precisely the
roles TO which they have been assigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

ing personal dlI1lCuItleS ought 70
settle them in the good. old fash
Toned way. 1t seemed the only
feasible way to get anything done.
There was plenty Of temper, to be
sure, for Mr.. Robinson has a low
boiling point and, for a long time,
in his repartee with the dictator of
Louisiana. has been holding back
his Sunday punch by visible effort
of the will.
He took steps toward Huey few
days ago during an exchange of
remarks but broke off and laughed
instead Just what Senator Robin
son had in mind at the instant was
lot stated for the record. but it did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreoO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WAsHINGToN March 7One of the significant
scenes developments White
President has quietly but definitely shevd po-abor
tary Frances Perkins of his counsellors
Until recently she always
OCCASIONS Mr. Roosevelt
hen o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

WWAAAAN4AAa LINK AA-- trA--NNt~ -
only a thin piper compared 70 the
general when he calls upon all his
brasses- And in a cuSsing contest
the Louisiana sophomore would be
pitifuliy outmatched. And yet as
the fight develops I am very much
afraid that the old cavalryman is
going to be chewed up. The irony
Of this lies in the fact that Longs
attack Will be against Gen.
johnson as the tool OF the inter
ests. The truth Of the matter is
that Huey just now IS the white
haired boy of American capitalism.
Big business is OveriOyed at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

IT was a good rp-snorting speech which Gen.
johnson delivered at the Red Book dinner. Many
men in public life excel the general a radio per
former but n nv opinion he heads the list in his
sklfu Of a simple and vigorous prose style. The
general is a boOkish man but he manages to combine
an occasional literary reference with sue Of cur
rent slang and never once seems either TO show-of
or cOndescend
As a phrase maker. Huey can't touch Gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Next-The Arch -Intriguer.

Copyright. 1885. in France by Bibliotheoue
Nat1oE 2le: in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate. INC. Reproduc-
ton either in whole or in part prohibited.
All rights reserved.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
DESPONDENT MAN
SUICIDE VICTIM
Especial to the Democracy

Especial to the Democracy
Terryville, Conn.,, July 16.-
Carl Armbruster, AZ, commit
ted suicide early to-day by
hanging himself from a rafter
i'm the barn on his property in
the East Church section of
this town. The body was dis
covered at o'clock this morn
ing by his eldest son, Carl.
DIR. Richard Laughlin,- medi-
cal examiner, was called and
pronounced death due to sui
eide by hanging. He also
stated that Mr.. Armbruster
was dead several hours when
the body was taken down from
the rafter. 1t is known that
the deceased had been despon-
dent for some time.
In addition to his wife he Is
survived by four children, one
. brother, Philip, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armbruster. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Armbruster is de-
scendant of one of the old
families of this town. For
years the name has been well
known I'm this part of the
state. The Armbruster farm is
one OF the largest here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
SUSPECT HELD lin
COUNTERFEIT CASE
Arrest Viewed With Great
Importance By u. S.
Agents

Solution of the passing of con-
siderable counterfeit money here
in the past year may result from
the arrest in Bridgeport yesterday
of Patsy Mangarille, an alleged
passer of bogus bills who has been
sought for more than a year by
secret service operatives, police
said today. During the past year,
authorities have made several ar
rests after attempts to pass spur
ious currency but admitted ina
bility to stop the flow Of bogus
bills.
Mangarille, 1t Isl believed, may
have operated out of Bridgeport to
other Connecticut cities, Waterbury
among them. Capt. James H.
Reidy. head of the secret service
in the state, arrested Mangarille
yesterday and presented him i'm
mediately before u. S. Commission
er Samuel Reich. Mangarille was
extradited, then, to Syracuse, N
Y, where he will first be prose-
cuted. Bonds were set at $1,000.
Chief Inspector william P. Kee-
gan of the detective bureau re-
ported today that counterfeit SIS
bill had been discovered at a local
bank, with the depositor being no.
titled yesterday. Most of the coun-
terfeits in circulation here have
been sos, with a number of sis
beginning to appear last month.
Federal men may clear up the
case, they hope, after questioning
Mangarille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
MAJOR LEACH IS
!. SAFE AFTER HIS
PARACHUTE DROP
Found Unframed in the
Arizona Desert ~ Was
Blown Far By Winds

Kingman, Ariz.. July 16-(UP)
Maj. Gen George E. Leach. for
whom army air pilots and police
sought unnecessarily for hours
last night after he parachuted from
a burning plane, was found UNI
harmed today in the Arizona
desert. A sheepherder directed him
to Kingman. Leach's army plane,
piloted by Capt. Charles M. Cum
mings of Washington, caught fire
at about 8 p. m. While Leach took
to his parachute Cummings landed
the plane on the desert and leaped
out unframed.
Unable to Find Leach.
He was unable to find Leach and
walked to Holbrook, Ariz. Before
Leach was found two army planes
left Riverside. Calf, in search of
him and police of Kingman and
Holbrook despatched search par
ties. The general is chief of the
war department militia bureau and
former mayor of Minneapolis.
Carried By Winds.
Leach said he was carried sew
eral miles by a strong wind be-
fore coming down on grounds of
the Jack Trembec ranch near Sc
ligman. Ariz. He walked five miles
before encountering w. C. Benny.
the sheepherder, who led him to
Kingman.
He was on his way to Santa
Maria, Cal, oreview maneuvers
of guard units from California,
.evada and Utah when the plane
burst into flames while flying at
10000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
BREWSTER WILL
TRY TO REFUTE
ATTY. CORCORAN
Maine Former Governor Is
Slated for Stand Before
House Committee
BY MACK JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 16-(UP)-
The house lobby investigating COM
mittee today called Rep. Ralph o.
Brewster. r. Me-, to elaborate his
charges that Thomas g. Corcoran,
RFC attorney, tried to coerce him
into voting for the utility holding
companies death sentence" by
threatening to stop the $4,000
900 Passamaquoddy tide harness.
ing project in his home state.
Brewster made the allegations at
a committee. session last week.
Corcoran denied them and was
substantiated by DR.. Ernest Gruen-
ing, director of insular possessions.
Sen. Wheeler to Talk
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler, D.,
Mont. chairman of the senate in
terstate commerce committee and
co-author of the Wheeler-Rayburn
utility control bill. asked and was
granted permission to testify after
his name appeared in testimony by
Corcoran.
The youthful brain truster had
testified Sen. Wheeler told him
that Brewster had related that he
(Brewster) could influence the
vote of Sen. Wallace H. White, Jr.,
R., Me-, on the death sentence"
White emphatically denied any at
tempted Influence"
The senate investigation had
temporarily suspended hearings
until replies are received to
QUESTIONABLE sent to all utility
companies asking data on expen-
ditures for advertising, propagan-
da, publicity agents and persons
employed to fight the legislation
during the past six months.
The house inquiry is considering
similar steps.
Many Names Coming Out
Chairman John j. O'Connor, D.,
N. Y, of the house rulese commit
tee, conducting the investigating.
believes many names of alleged
lobbyists for and against, the ad-
ministration's utility program may
be divulged, by timid congressman
under promise of CONFIDENTIAL
treatment"
His committee is awaiting re-
plies to a letter to all members,
promising secrecy If they disclose
names, addresses, connections and
activities of alleged lobbyists.
! Indicating that the investigation
will be thorough" Chairman o.
Conner wrote Sam Rayburn, D.,
Tex. chairman of the house inter-
state commerce committee, for all
data on persons active during COM
mittee hearings on the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
State, Local Units
Extend Invitation
To Head Division
As Ranking Executive Of State in Governors Absence
It Is Believed Likely That His Honor May Lead
the Entire National Demonstration Of War Vets

Lieut-Governor Frank Hayes
who will be the highest ranking
official from Connecticut in the
Disabled American Veterans pa
rade to be held in New Haven
Saturday morning will in all prob
abb be asked to lead the parade,
in which thousands of delegates
from all sections Of the country
will march, members of the Wa
terbury chapter said today.
The lieutenant governor has re-
ceived invitations from the Water
bury veterans, requesting him as
mayor Of the city, to lead the To-
cal delegation; and from the state
department. Governor Cross, who
will be unable to attend the con-
vention, has designated Mayor
Hayes as his official representa-
tive. In this capacity he will lead
the Connecticut delegation, and,
Waterbury veterans believe, the en-
tire parade.
Broadcast
The local chapter met at the
Legion home last night Immediate
ly following the broadcast Of the
booster program over Station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Bulletin

The regular monthly meet
ing of the st. Joseph's Holy
Name society will be held next
Tuesday night in the st. Jo-
seph's Auditorium at 1880
o'clock, under the direction of
Rev. Edward Gradeck, chap
lain. Rev. J. Bruzikas, organ
IGOR of the St. Joseph's Holy
Name society Will be the prin-
cipal speaker. A general bust
ness meeting will follow.
Rev. j. Bruzikas, Sd, will
visit Waterbury for a few
weeks. During his stay here
he will conduct a nOvena to st.
Ann, which will begin tomor-
row.
Members of the st. Joseph's
parish will leave for their sec
ond annual retreat at Charles
Island in Milford tomorrow.
The greater part of the re-
treatants consists of Holy
Name members. Those plan
ming to attend expect an en-
joyable stay with Father
Baxter. At this time we begin
to wonder if Bruno" Merkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
LAKE QUASSAPAUC
PRESENTS DISPLAY

Another, great display of fire.
works will be held on Thursday
night Of this week at Lake Quas-
sapaug. There will be a still larg-
er, display of ground works and
skyrockets this week. The fire.
works will be put on by the New
Haven Fireworks Company of New
Haven. The display will start at
1900 i. m.
On Friday night there will be
Debby Dance staged at the Lake
Quassapaug dance pavilion. Prizes
will be awarded to the winning
couples. Music will be furnished by
Jimmie Groves Lake Quassapaug
Orchestra.
Bathing is still becoming more
popular every day at the new
Sandy Beach at Lake Quassapaug.
Manager McNellis is improving the
new sandy beach each day. Sunday
the great crowd enjoyed the new
pier with its three diving boards.
There is a life guard on duty at
all times at the beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
.BADMINTON GAME
IS DEMONSTRATED
Davis, GrOssman Play Ex=
hibitiOn for Benefit Of
Campers

Irwin w. Davis, better known as
Bud, physical director at the CEN
trail YMCA and Murray Grossman,
badminton ace, gave an exhibition
for the boys at the YMCA camp
the game as camp feature. The
yesterday afternoon to inauguraet
boys enjoyed the expert playing
and thrilled with the fine shots
and exciting volleys.
Stunt night in the dining hall
brought forth an assortment of
talented actors, as each tent pre-
scented an original act in their eff
forts to take the sectional prizes.
Tent 2, with a portrayal of a
haunted house, walked away with
the Middler honors, and the
Cream Puffs". an exhibition by
tent IL, won the Junior prize.
Today is one of the biggest days
in camp. The boys left early this
morning for an all day barbecue
and sheep bake, with the day
starting in the hunt for the camp
chef, who was mysteriously miss
ing. He was found just before
dinner in a huge field with two
lambs turning on a spit. The boys
enjoyed the barbecue, topped off
by ice cream and stay out of
camp all day for the roast and
games.
A group of campers will bring
their summer coats of tan home
tomorrow evening for a radio chat
on camping. The boys chosen to
represent the campers are: Andy
Jackson, Eddie harrington, Martin
Gormley and Ed DAILY. They go
on the air at 6:45 Wednesday.
Fifteen new boys arrive at camp
tomorrow to start their summer
vacations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
SCOUT CONTINGENT.
LEAVES FOR CAMP


Another contingent of Boy Scouts
left to-day for Camp Pomperaug
where they will spend vacations
varying from one week to six. Tween
ty six members of local and sub
urban troops were included in to-
days group that headed for the
popular scout camp.
Included in the number were:
William Anderson, Walter L. Angle
Jr., Ralph Armbruster, Leonard J..
Arntsen, Willis H. Barton, Jr,
George Bolan, Harley B. Dennison
Jr.. William ErsEler, John Farley,
Arnold Foster. Lester Harris, Theo-
dore Hill, William S. Johnston,
Duke Jones, Jack Kampner, Peter
Lucas, Paul E. Martin, william
Martin, John H. McCallum, John
o. Nelson, Theodore Nicholas, Ar
thur Rabinowitz, Simon Rabinow-
it3. Norman Sena, James Sutiiff,
Roger S. Thomas. Richard Traurig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Mayor Hayes Invited to Parade With Disabled Veterans
Veterans Exchange
Greetings On Air

Many prominent veterans were
heard over Station WATR at s
o'clock last night in q booster
program that served as an intro
duction to the monster d. A. ".
convention being held in New
Haven this week. During the
course of the broadcast the SEN
timents of local veterans were
sent over the air to the delegates
who are alread.' assembled in the
Elm City.
The speakers heard on the half
hour program were Colonel Will
liam J. Shanahan, representing
the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Frederick Rowe, president of
the Yankee Division Veterans
Association, Robert F. Brit. past
commander of the American Le-
gion, John Clifford, State Depart
ment Commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans, John
Mulligan, past state department
commander of the D. A. v. and
John p. Barry, State Vice-Com-
mander of the D. A. ". who act
ed as master of ceremonies.
In addition to the interesting
talks given by the speakers the
entertainment part of the pro-
gram consisted of songs by Billy
O'Brien, and Mrs. Susanna Drufa
and trap drum Interpretations by
the youthful Bobby Scannell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

WATR to make final arrangements
for participation in the convention.
The Waterbury chapter will be
headed by Corp. Colye Legion
drum corps with legion color bear
ers and color guards. In addition
there will be color bearers and
colo rguards from the National
guards, wearing their West Point
uniforms.
The parade is scheduled to take
place at 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning, July 20. Buses will leave
the American Legion home on
Holmes avenue at 8:45 a. m. on
Saturday oas to arrive in New
Haven in time for the parade. Re-
turning from New Haven up to ~
midnight. All veteran organizations
and their auxiliaries are especially
invited to participate in the parade
with the D.A.V. Those DESTROYS of
going by bus are requested to get
in touch with William Keaveny on
Saturday morning at the Legion
home. The round trip fare will be
rs cents.
Rudy Vallee
Tuesday evening, July 10th, Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut YAM
KEGS will be at the COTE street
armory, which holds 1900 persons.
Rudy and his orchestra will play
for the dancers till a. m. Lighting
effects surprising anything ever
seen before in New Haven and an
all star cast of Broadway enter
tainers will repay all those who
attend.
Friday evening, July 10, begin
ming at midnight, the Trench Rats
will stage their parade. Imperial
golden rodents, bubonic plaques
and every other known kind of rats
that ran in the trenches will be
represented. Don't get excited la
dies-these are not Alleged dats
just the two-legged fun makers
organization Of the D.A.V. will be
celebrating their release from the
trenches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
COMMUNISTS CALL
PUBLIC MEETING

The first meeting of any group
in preparation for the fall cam
paign will be held tomorrow even
ing at o'clock under the auspices
of the local communist party. The
gathering will be held at the
sailors and soldiers monument on
the north side of the green. Char
les w. Campbell, local communist
leader will be the principal speak
er. He will tell why the communist
party will withdraw it's ticket from
the elections in the fall, provided
a genuine labor party places a
ticket in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

will forget to ring the bell in
the morning to announce the
coming Of new day. "Bru-
no. as we remember, over
slept on one occasion last
summer the result being
that everybody woke up an
hour later.
AS we turn our steps i'm the
direction of Brooklyn we find
those two sleuths, John and
Joseph Jankauskas, picking up
evidence here and there to
solve that great mystery of
the Holsters which they found
in their beds last summer at
the Island. Up to the pres
ent writing the brothers are
still unsuccessful, but John is
still hopeful. "There will come
day" says John. Here's
wishing you and the rest of
the "boys" a wonderful time
and "more Holsters" The re-
treatants plan three day
visit at the Charles Island Re-
treat House.
The Lithuanian people en-
joyed a picnic Sunday at Kru-
gels farm on Highland ave-
nue.. The weather was fine
and the location was one of
the best obtainable. The pic
mic was for the benefit of the
st. Joseph's orphanage. An
other for the parish benefit
will take place next Sunday at
Linden park in Union City.
Rev. Edward Gradeck heads
a large committee in charge of
the affair. Special trolleys will
be chartered for the occasion.
The st. Joseph's Holy Name
society will observe Sunday
July % as Communion Sum
day. Members of the society
will meet i'm the old school
from where they will march
to church in a body. New
members will be received by
the society at 2 p. m. Father
Gradeck, chaplain will offici-
ate at the ceremony.
The st. Joseph's Holy Name
Fife and Drum Corps will
meet tomorrow night for re-
hearsal in the old school at
1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
SUIT WITHDRAWN

The $1,000 civil action of Joseph
Famigletti of this city against An
thony Bauba of Litchfield, was
withdrawn from the common pleas
court today. The plaintiffs Pack
ard, being driven by Geraro Guillo
of Waterbury was in collision with
Bauba's truck on Bank street, near
the Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.
plant, April 18th. The Packard
was damaged beyond repair, the
suit said. Attorney Francis P.
Guilfoile represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
FORMER RESIDENTS
NOW BEING SOUGHT
Are Heirs to Estate of
POughkeepsie, N. ",
Woman

Chief Inspector william r.
Keegan of the detective bureau
to-day asked for the Cooperation
of the public in an attempt to as
certain the whereabouts OF Mrs.
Jennie McCurdy and Miss Ethel
McCurdy, who are heirsr to the
estate of the late Elizabeth Nc
Curdy of Poughkeepsie, N. X. The
two women sought are the widow
and daughter, respectively, Of BEN
jamin Lansing McCurdy.
Mrs. and Miss McCurdy lived at
416 South Main street in 1899. Mrs
McCurdy had relative, Mrs,
Frank Grouse, who lived at 81
Union street.
The request for aid in locating,
the women came from Attorney
Henry Hackett of Poughkeepsie.
Anyone having information is
asked to get in touch with Chief
Inspector Keegan at police head
quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
BRITISH PLANE
CRASHED DOWN

London July 16 (UP)-Two
passengers of unknown ma. tionality
were killed today when an airplane
crashed as it took off from Heston
airport here for Spithead where
King George will review gigantic
naval fif1eet this afternoon.
Five passengers and the pilot,
Fdying Officer Stanley Fine, were
saved. All were injured.
Nationalities of those killed
were not Immediately known. 1t
was reported that there were
Americans on the plane, but the
agents who chartered 1t for the re-
view party said that there were
none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
ST. SWITHIN'S DAY
/. PROPHETS DISAGREE

Waterbury TO-DAY was faced today
with the problem of just how much
rain, according to the old tradi-
ton, must fall on st. Swithin's day
to make it rain for the next 40
days. Yesterday was st. Swithin's
day, but no two weather prophets
would agree as to whether it rained
enough to bring 40 days of rainfall.
Yesterday. afternoon, there was a
brief sprinkle of rain. There was
similar brief shower last night
about s o'clock. And, if the weather
is on standard time, there was one
at 1880 standard, which, by day
light time, was really Tuesday
morning.