davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
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The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Mitchell Urges u. 5.
Build Army Planes

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 G.N.SO.
Pooling of airplane patents has
crippled the nations aerial de-
fensa to an extent that the United
States has not a single plane
capable of combat in a war with
q first-class power, Brig. Gen. Will
liam Mitchell, retired, told the
Congressional Committee on Pat
entS.
Mitchell, wartime commander of
the A. E. F. air force, urged that
the Government take over manu-
facture of all aircraft for military
use, rather than buying them.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Trojan Upset Hope

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Uni-
versity of washington football
players took a light workout to-
day, planning to upset the come
back Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia in their annu-.l conference
game at Los Angeles Coliseum to-
morrow.
It was expected attendance
would be 10000 or $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Waltz Time, $3.50 p.
M; Campus Revue, 1O:3O-11
p. m.
WMAL-Captain Tins Ad-
venture Stories, 7:15-7:3O p. M;
Beauty Box Theater, 9-1O p. M;
"The Other Americas" Gerard
Swope, E. TOmlinson, 1O:3O-11
p. m.
WJSV-Flying Red Horses
TavernS, $3.50 p. m. Broadway
Varieties, 8:30-9 p. m; Beaux
Arts Ball. 12:3O-12:45 p. m.
WOL-HOward Amateurs, g.
$3.50 p. m; Washington ANA
teurs, 9:3O-10:30 p. M; Musical
Comedy Moments, 11.11:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Boston u. Players
To Offer Pageant

Under direction of Prof. H.
Augustine Smith, of Boston Uni
verSity, a cast of 125 persons will
present "The Christus," stirring
Christmas pageant, at the Ma
tional City Christian Church on
December is. The pageant is
made up of eight scenes and
was written by Prof. Smith.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
AMATEUR HOUR
ON SCREEN

Washingtonians have an oppor-
tunity to see a motion picture of
Major Bowes' amateur hour just
as the hour is broadcast, at the
RKO-Keith's Theater.
This is the third such fea-
turette that has reached Keith's
theater screen, and those who
have been following the fate" of
the youthful aspirants for profes-
sionals honors may see on the
screen Marie Julio and Jesse Wolk,
the Youman Brothers, the Hill
Billy Band and their covered
wagon, the brothers Paul and Ar
thur, Harlem'S Rent Party, Janet
Meinert, and what the major terms
an addition act" with singing,
dancing, a banjoist, and q har.
monica player.
A parade Of Christmas dolls
will go on the air tomorrow morn.
ing over Station WRC at 8:45
a. m. by Gordon Hittenmark
during the last half of his daily
program.
To help make a merry Christ
mas for needy children each boy
and girl of Washington is asked
to bring a doll tomorrow morning
to the entrance of the Fox Thea.
ter, where the parade of dolls will
be broadcast.
Bud Gilbert, the fiddling dough.
boy, who has been absent from
the air for several weeks due to
illness, returns to Station VOL
in a new series Of programs, be-
ginning Monday at IL a. m.
Senator William E. Borah (RJ
of Idaho, discusses Purchasing
Power" in. a talk on the Public
Opinion" program over Station
WJSV tomorrow, from the CHS
studios here, at 10:30 p. m.
Public Opinion" a weekly
CHS series, has presented leaders
in public affairs in discussions
OF business, politics, labor and in
ternational relations.
Joel Chandler Harris "Uncle
Remus" stories will be heard over
Station WJSV tomorrow during
the children's program, Let's
Pretend" at 10:30 a. m. for the
first time when dramatized read
ings of them are broadcast. the
eighty-seventh birthday anniver-
shary of the noted author of
juvenile fiction.
John Battle, wellknown radio
actor, plays the role of Uncle
Remus. Other juvenile actors, who
appear regularly on Lets Pre-
tend" and will take part in this
dramatization. include Pat Ryan.
EStelle Levy, Donald Hughes, Wal
ter Tetley and Florence Halop.
Mike Landeau, heard with his
dance band on VOL each Satur-
day from Del Monico's in New
York, has composed several songs
which were published but he main
tains that an orchestra leaders
job should be to lead and direct
his orchestra; which, perhaps, ex-
plains why Mixes last several
songs have never been used by
any other unit, existing only in
Scrint comics for his own hand.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
ToMoRRow's FEATURES

WRC-ChristmaS Doll Parade
Gordon Hittenmark (front Of
Fox Theater), S:45-9:15 a. M;
Midwinter Fashion Revue, 4:3O-5
p. M; America Speaks, 1908
p. M; Ray Mobiles Orchestra,
12-12:3O p. m.
WMAL-EarI Godwin-Times
Radio News, 9-9:15 a. M; jam
bOree, 6:45-7:15 p. M; Boston
Symphony Orch, 8:15-9:15 p. m.
WJSV-"Magic Eye" 1880
p. M; w. Lindsay Carne, Mayor
of Fairfax, Va; Budd HuIick's
Orch, 1O:15-10:3O p. M; OzZie
Nelson's Orch, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-"M "Mutiny on the BOun.
ty," 2:45-3 p. M; Central Union
Mission, S:15-8:45 p. M; Mike
Landau's Orch, 9:3O-1O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Young Mems Overcodts
Qnd TWo-Trouser Suits

Speaking OF Christmas, naturally young fellow
wants to look his best during the holiday whirl.
And-d tip to porents-l7.9 .95 does the trick in our
Younger Mems Shop. The suits ore smooth cdssi-
meres dnd cheviots with sports backs and two
pdirs Of wide drdpe trousers The overcodts ore
warm, deep HeeCes in subdued checks with sport
backs dnd raglan sleeves. Sizes l6 to 22, 81 to
38 chest.
Second FIOOr-YOunger Mems Shop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Twenty Boys Picked
 To Sell Tickets To
 Local Contributors
Factories and Civic Leaders Cooperating Mrs. Mar. ' garet Burke Dies es-Nght School Teachers to Be
 Named Monday Fashion Show Successful
NAUGATUCK
.wm J. Baxter Correspondent-Phone NaugatucA e72.z

Naugatuck, Sept. 2e-Tomorrow will mark the main effort of drive to supply Naugatuck with an a1l- bulance. A tag day in this connec- tion will be held and is expected to swell the fund.
 Factory and civic leaders are cooperating to make the Nauga- tuck Ambulance Fund Taw Day a complete success. Thousands of tickets have been distributed to factories and will be sold to the workers.
 A group of 20 boys have been secured to sell tickets on the streets. It is believed Austin Phil lips, well known American Legion naire, will have charge of these boys. Headquarters for this unit will be. the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. which is cooperating splendidly with the fund officials.
 The tag day sale will really start tonight in the U. s. Rubber com pany plants here. Tags will be sold to the night shift tonight and to the day shifts tomorrow. Members of the factory council have charge of the drive here. They will be station ed outside the various gates to dis pose of the tags.
 Contributions of any amounts can be made. This will be entirely up to the person buying the tag. John J. paly, chairman of the fund, said today, he expects the response will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

section which have been leased by the club.
 Because some have difficulty in finding the club'sgrounds in Straits vile, it was decided. to post a sign on the New Haven road toindicate where to turn in to reach the grounds. The club gave permis- sion to Naugatuck firemen to use their grounds Sunday for bake.
 No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made. No accidents were re- ported.
 To Elect Tuesday
 Election of officers of the junior class of the Naugatuck high school will be held next Tuesday, it was announced today. The class will hold its first meetings and organ- ization plans will be made then. Plans for fall activities are ex- pected to be discussed.
 Residents of various sections of the town will be affected tomorrow and Saturday when water mains on high service system of the Nauga- tuck Water company will be flushed. Pressure will be low be- tween and p. m. on Friday and water will be entirely shut off be- tween II p. m. Friday and 9 a. m. Saturday. Pressure will be low be- tween and II a. m. Saturday. Residents of Johnson street, May street and other streets above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

these roads, and residents in the May Park section and those on Highland avenue, Ga1pin and Hoadley streets will be affected. The water will be discolored and consumers are advised to draw enough clear water before the op- eration starts.
 Attending Schools
 Miss Mary Sweeney, daughter of Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. James Sweeney of Cliff street has registered for the fall term at Kendall Hall school, Peterbor- ough, N. H. Miss Ruth Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Alembic association of the Na1~ gatuck Chemical company tonight at Gateway Villa, Ansonia. Tho factory's baseball and bowling championship teams will be tho guests of honor. Donald e. Mc- Collum will serve as toastmagter. Oficials will speak, there will be entertainment and a full coux19 dinner will be served. It win start at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

be generous in view of the need here for an ambulance and the fact that 1t is likely to benefit any resident here.
 Mrs. Margaret Burke Dies | Mrs. Margaret E. Burke, widow of Richard Burke, died this morn ing at z o'clock at the home of her brother, Thomas Donovan of Lincoln street, after short. illness. Mrs. Burke had been resident of Naugatuck for 45 years and was well known here.
 She had been in poor health for four years but her fatal illness was of short duration. Sre was born in Amenia, N. Y. and came here in her youth. She was at one time active in the women's division of the T. A. B. society of St. Francis church.
 Her late husband, Richard, was well known here, having been a businessman in town and active in local politics.
 She leaves two sons, William Burke of Waterbury and John Burke of Danbury, and two bro- thers, Thomas Donovan of Nauga- tuck and William Donovan of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Mccarthy funeral home on Ce- dar street at S:30 to St. Mary's church at o'clock where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Thomaston. The funeral home will be open from 2 to il tonight and tomorrow af- noon from 2:30 until Il o'clock in the evening.
 Attention of local organizations to the calendar kept by the Cham Der of Commerce each year listing coming events was called today. About this time of year societies are plannign events for the fall and winter seasons. If they check with the Chamber calendar on which events planned are listed, they will be able to ascertain whether or not other events are planned on the days they have in mind and there fore can avoid conflict of dates. | Chamber officials believe they will find the calendar of consider able benefit and urge all societies to make use of 1t.
 Limit Changed
 The age limit denoting eligibil ity for enrolment in civilian con servation corps camps has beer reduced to IT years, it was an l nounced today at the Chamber O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Selectrnan Schmitz
 Back From Hospital
May Resume Duties Next Week-Hartford Motorist
 Fined $7O.25 for Reckless Driving
BEACON FALLS wn. J. Baxter. Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck e72-2

one of the leaders of the democra- tic party. His many friends were delighted to hear that he is well enough to return home. It is prob- able he will again resume his town duties by attending the regular meeting of the selectmen of the town here next Wednesday night. James Rourke, democrat and sec- ond selectman, has acted as first selectman during the absence of MT. Schmitz and has handled the duties of this position in a capable manner. MT. Schmitz is again the party nominee for first selectman. Annual reports have not yet been published but are expected to be is- sued tomorrow or Saturday. A fay- orable report is expected.
 | Speaker Secureds9, @ A speaker has been secured by Rev. Craig Whitsitt pastor of the United Church here for the church Rally Day exercises which will be held on Sunday, October z.
 An elaborate program in this respect is being planned and a large attendance of parishioners is ex- pected. The Sunday school will hold separate exercises in this respect, The name of the speaker and fur ther details will be announced later. Gets StinR Fine
 Walter Wasko of Babcock street, Hartford was fined $50 and costs of $20.25 in town court here last night after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Justice of the Peace Fred c. Cur tiss presided.
 Wasko was arrested Monday when an auto he was driving col lided with one driven by Anna Ro- dardt of S8 Liberty street, Ansonia and owned by Jean Schiethe of Beacon Falls. The accident happen ed on the Beacon-Falls Seymour road and Wasko was arrested by State Trooper Maurice Purtell of the Beacon Falls barracks. Both cars were damaged but no injuries were suffered by the occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

are asked to phone the lodge. Judge Claremont I. Tolles will show motion pictures taken on his re- cent trip to Alaska.
 To Complete Plans
 Further plans for a dance to be held in the near future by the Young Democrats club here will he made at a meeting of the society tonight in the town hall at o'clock. Time and place will be decided upon.
 More than 15O are expected to attend fhA auuina1 ha aV,n,,af aF f1na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
az Day Tomorrow to Help Naugatuck Ambulance Fund

daughter of Mrs. Anna Conway of 712 High street, has enrolled as a freshman at the Albertus Mag nus college, New Haven. Miss Conway was an honor student in the 1895 class of the Naugatuck high school.
 Naugatuck Elks will celebrate old Timers night next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Elks' rooms on Church street. The affair will be in honor of the older mem- bers and any of these who wish to be transported by auto to the rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Commodity prices are falling n Lithuania.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Snake in Cage-Bird in Snake

By tHifcd Press
ANITA, Ia, Sept 5.-The hiss OF
bull snake instead of the tweet
of a canary greeted Mrs. Frank
Roberts today when she pulled down
the guard of her bird cage. Her
husband killed the snake, explored
its interior and found the canary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
HEART DISEASE
FATAL TO CITY
CHURCH LEADER
Or. C. w. CaubIe. Disciples
of Christ Official,
Dies Here.

Funeral arrangements for Dr.
Commodore w. Cauble, 1922 Julian
av. who died Of heart disease last
night, will be completed upon the
arrival Of Mrs. Cauble from Pasa-
dena, Cal, where she has been with
a daughter who is attending school
there.
DR. Cauble. who was 81. was we'll
known for his work IN the Disciples
OF Christ organization. He was sec
retary Of the Indiana Christian
Missionary Society 13 years. and re-
Gently had organized financial cam
paigns and dedicated churches
throughout the United States.
He was the author Of Disciples
OF Christ in Indiana. which traced
the history of the denomination in
this state. He had held pastorates
in indianapolis at the old Sixth
Christian Church and in Green
castle and Martinsville He was
president Of the Bethany Assembly
several years.
DR. Cauble attended Indiana Uni
verrity, Butler University the di-
vinity school of Harvard Univer-
sity and the College Of the Bible.
Lexington, Ky. He was a member
Of the Downey Avenue Christian
Church.
In addition 10 the widow and
daughter. Miss Katherine Cauble,
DIR Cauble is survived by a brother
VIII Cauble. ana a sister. Mrs VIII
Dean. both Of Hardinsburg.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

position shingles. The sides are
mostly windows, but what little
walls there are. are a light green.
The logs all around the bottom are
painted a dark brown.
Behind the hospital is two-car
garage. and many clothes lines.
There were at least 100 diapers or
the lines. How would you ike to be
their majesties royal washwoman
for the Dionne quintuplets ?
To the left Of the hospital the
land slopes up sharply. Half way
up the slope is a tall flag pole, and
the Union Jack flies from it.
The hospital staff consists OF two
nurses. a cook, a maid, a housekeep-
er and two policemen. They are not
allowed to bring in friends. No out
siders are allowed within the walls,
not even prominent visiting doctors,
except on rare occasions. The reason
germs, and excitation of the
babies. The policemen can't even
bring their wives.
There has never been any known
attempt to kidnap the famous
babies. 1t would be very difficult.
I'd hate to try climbing that fence
with the barbed wire on top. I'd
hate to have to handle five babies,
for that matter.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Charles GieIOW Dead

Services for Charles Gielow, 50 N.
Sherman-dr. who died Tuesday.
were TO be held at this afternoon
in the Hisey q Titus Funeral Home,
951 N Delaware-st Burial was to
be in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Gielow was H. He was born
in Germany. and had lived in the
United States 81 years. He had
been an indianapolis resident "a
years. For a number Of years ne
was an emplOye of the Charles
Hartman Furniture Co.
Mr.. GielOw was a member of the
First Evangelical Church, the Irv-
ington Masonic Lodge. the Scottish
Rite and the Royal Arcanum.
Immediate surviving relatives in
Clude the widow, a daughter, Mrs.
Elmer E. Simon. a brother. Fred w.
GielOw. and a Granddaughter. Miss
Betty Simon, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
FENCES SHIELD
DIONNES FROM
KIDNAP DANCER
Quins' Hospital Protected by
High Barbed Wire
Enclosures.
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer

/ CALLANDER. Ontario. Sept. s.
With all the reading that people
have done about the Dionne quin-
tuplets, I imagine there are few who
have a clear conception Of what the
country or the people up here are
like. If they were like me, they
hadn't the vaguest idea Of where
Callander was.
Well, Callander is about 300 miles
almost cue north of Buffalo. A good
road leads from the States up here,
they say although I came in from
another direction. Callander itself
is tiny place. of just few hun
dred people, on beautiful Lake
NipiSslny.
Heading for the DionneS'. you turn
east at Callander, and drive two and
one-half miles over wide but
bumpy dirt road. The country
around is rolling and scrubby-lots
of gray shelf rock sticking out of
the ground. and long stretches Of
fir and silver birch trees, and small
er bush, as far as you can see.
There is scme cleared farming land
People Speak French
The houses you pass are very
poor Most of the people speak
French. They look very poor, too.
You come over a rise, and you're
there. The Dionne homestead, a
small, unpainted box Of a house, is
on the right. Barns are close by,
and you can see some of the other
five forgotten children" playing in
the barn lot. A hand-painted sign
No Admittance" is on the front gate.
Across the road. and down the
slope few yards, is Dafoe Hospital,
home of the quintupletS.
The road has been widened in
front of the hospital to make park
Ing space for tourists cars on both
sides. The hospital grounds are
about block square. Clear around
the plot runs a heavy galvanized
wire mesh fence, about eight feet
high, and with three strands of
barbed wire on top.
Logs Painted Green, Brown
Within this, and about 20 feet
feet from the hospital building, is
another wire mesh fence, about five
feet high.
The hospital sits in the far right
hand corner. 1t is built of logs, and
is large and rambling, with porches
all around. It's roof is of red COM
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

architect and builder, he had erected
many Indianapolis homes. Since
the World War he had done struct-
ural engineering in other cities, but
maintained his home here.
He was a Spanish American War
veteran, and was member Of
Ancient Landmarks Lodge and the
Scottish Rite.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Letitia Schellschimdt; two daugh-
terS. Betty SchellSchmidt. and Mrs.
j. T. Mount; two sons, Richard and
Alvin, and a grandson, all Of In
dianapolis: his mother. Mrs. Con-
rad Schellschmidt and a brother
Eden Schellschmidt, both of f~Ft.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

mon will be given by the Rev. G. A.
Metz, pastor of First Baptist Church,
Lebanon.
Reports of each church will be
reviewed by the Rev. r. H. Lind
strom, Southport Baptist Cchurcl
pastor. as a part of the general
missionary report given by the Rev
U. s. Clutton. A report on evan
gelism among the churches will be
given by the Rev. w. F Buckner
New = ri Baptist Church pastor
n the indianapolis ASSo-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
SCheIISChmidt Rites Set

Funeral services for Alvin B.
Schellschmidt. 2255 Talbott-st. who
died Tuesday in Dayton of injuries
received at his work. will be held at
80 Saturday in the Flanner g.
Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 w. Fall
Creek-pkWy. Services will be di-
rected by officials of Ancient Land
marks Lodge. Free and Accepted
MaSOns.
Mr.. Schellschmidt was a lifelong
resident of indianapolis. He
formerly Was prominent in theatrical
and operate OrcheStraS. AS an
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Elliott Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for Miss Sarah Jane
Elliott. 1866 McPherson-st. who died
yesterday at the home of a cousin,
Herman Kettler, 6131 Ewing-st. fol-
lowing a few days illness, will be
held at $50 tomorrow in the Hisey
& Titus Funeral Home. GIL N. Della
ware-st. The body will be taken to
Cincinnati for burial
Miss Elliott. who was SO, had lived
In indianapolis 45 years, with the
exception of a number of years spent
in Florida In addition to the
cousin, she IS survived by a number
OF nieces and nepheWs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
.BAPTISTS SEEK
MISSION QUOTAS
To Raise Funds at Annual
Association Meeting
Here Next Week.

Missionary quotas for indianapolis
Baptist Churches, amounting to
S14,500, will be raised during the
1O9th annual session of the In
dianapolis Baptist Association, which
will open at $50 Tuesday in the
Memorial Baptist Church. The
missionary donation, which is pro-
rated at S123 a person, is an in
crease of $1,000 over last year.
The principal speaker on the
opening day will be Miss Elsie E.
Root. Rangoon, Burma, who has
been director of the Kememndine
Girls School since 1928. The SER
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TINES
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS