davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
365 WORK To
KEEP SCHOOLS
NEAT AND TIDY
Summer Is No Vacation for
JanltOrS. Who Sweep,
Scrub and Rub.

While carefree vacation IS here
for approximately 5000 Indian
apoiis school children ana 1900
teachers. a corps Of 300 jsnitors and
custodians Is busily occupied at
house cleaning preparatory 10
the return Of pupils IN September
This small army Of lsborers is IN
der the immediate supervision Of
Jesse Mcclure. supervisor Of clean
lng ana outside maintenance IN the
Buildings and Grounds Department
Keeping more than l25 schools
and library buildings clean is a 100
that goes on the year round. A. II
Sielken. department superintendent
said today.
Floors Specially Treated
To keep $4,000 900 worth Of
property IN a sanitary condition ana
repair IS no light responsibility.
he continued Besides 300 ianitors
and CustOdIsns VINO continually
sweep, scrub and rub. there are s.
craftsmen - carpenters. plumbers.
steamftters. electricians and paint
ers-On the Job"
During the school year. 10 vas
said, every corridor and room IN
each building IS swept daily. and
once a week the whole building Is
thoroughly mopped
Summer cleaning includes the
treating Of floors with a wood seal
Tor the sake OF sanitation and 10
render them impeTviOus TO water.
NEURAL soap ana water are applied
T. all ctsSs. sills. basebOsrds and
chalk rails. and the thousands OF
doors and windows IN the $500
rooms OF ne city school system.
Last summer desks were refin-
ished and he process will he con-
tinued this year as far as funds
allow. In 1893 and 1894 approx
n1atelv 300 FERA and CWA work
ers we're employed.
Much Inside Painting
Th.= wear the government has
nr0.unltcd m7ue-WCrk ~ any
kind except that which Is Of a per-
msuent nature
We intend m do much inside
painting" Mr.. Sielken explained.
for 80 FERA painters viii be fur
nished by the School Board"
Walls are cleaned thoroughly in
each building every three years. he
added. Toilets. lavstories. drains
and sewer connections are checked
carefully and all fixtures are cleaned
TO guard against germs
Outside repair work. too. Is nee
essary each summer. n was stated
and Fairgrounds. each about one
acre IN size. require an annual re-
grading
Evening star., 1935-11-15
This Changing World
England Fears That Hand of Mussolini Is Pushing
Egyptians Boldly Forward in New
Rebellion Movement.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The high commissioner Is In Cairo
as a real observer whenever there
arises a situation which he considers
prejudicial to the absolute control
of Egypt by Great Britain. he takes
the matter up with the prime minister
and if not satisfied, he causes the
prime minister to be fired by the
King.
Guard Egyptian Pie.
The British troops are in Egypt to
safeguard the country's "independ-
ence"-that is to say, to prevent any
body from plunging finger in the
Egyptian pie.
There is no doubt that Egypt
has been thriving under the
British domination. 1t does not
quite matter if all the juicy plums
90 to Great Britain, il contracts
are awarded to Britishers, pho
Immediately sublet them to people
OF other nationalities at lotDer
price and tDith a handsome profit
to themselves. The fact is that
business is good, there is greater
degree OF security than in any
other Oriental countries and the
British authorities do take care OF
the rank and file OF the populd-
Evening star., 1935-11-15

tion, preventing 1t from being
..,>- .~~yoS&.S h., %b, 6eAonH;s0

tion, preventing 1t from being
oper-erploited BY the "e6endis."
But for reason still obscure to the
British authorities, the Egyptian in
telligentsia does not like the present
arrangements.
The students and the politicians,
those in opposition at least, want an
Egypt for Egyptians. They. have
wanted 1t since 1920, but did not get
very far with it.
See Italian Ghost.
Now, and this makes the situation
really serious, the British believe that
the Italians are behind the Egyptian
nationalists, that this new move for
q complete political independence Is
being sponsored by Mussoiini's ennis
saries, helped by the large Italian pop
ulation which has settled in Egypt
during the last 40 years. And If
Mussolini has hand in this situa-
ton, things may become really hot
from Alexandria to Khartoum.
1t may be that the last outbreaks
in Cairo will no longer be sporadic
Wednesday affairs to which the Brit
ish have accustomed themselves dur
ing the last Is years.
A well-organized seditious propa-
ganda could 60 long way in Egypt.
Men Of action, as the Italians would
undoubtedly employ in Egypt, might
cause the British a good deal of trou-
Evening star., 1935-11-15

other countries east, the one
course dinner has been introduced
by order from the highest au-
thorities.
In some countries, like Austria, the
one meal q day, one course to meal
is enjoyed by some 90 per cent Of
the population. Hungary, which has
plenty Of food, has adopted this new
dictator diet" not because the gov
ernment has ordered 1t but because
the great majority Of the population
has not the necessary hard cash to
buy the luscious food the restaurants
are eager to sell-if they have q
chance.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

The Egyptians are at their old game
again. For some unknown reason
they want to be Independent. that is
to say they want to be the real mas
ters In their own house. Nominally
they are almost as free a nation as
Great Britain, the United States or
Italy. But there is but" in their
independence. There is a British
high commissioner in Cairo and there
Evening star., 1935-11-15

BILE. Hitherto they did not worry
about the Egyptian "revolutionaries.
The perfumed, frock-coated gentlemen
talk and shout good deal. They
even 60 so far as to break windows,
but when some Of those khaki-clad
soldiers show up the "revolutionaries"
vanish into thin air.
Men and women living in European
countries, east of France, do not need
to worry about losing their waist-line.
Very soon they will be as stream
lined as 1896 American automobile.
Their governments hape put
them all on starvation diet. In
Italy. in Austria, In Hungary and
Evening star., 1935-11-15

are British soldiers and a British air
force near Cairo and along the Suez
Canal.
The British high commissioner is
nice gentleman. But he is. not in
Cairo for ornamental purposes, nor
are the British troops there to lend
color to the er-increasing tourist
trade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
WATERFOWL
WATERFOWL
 Correspondent-M. E. Barry: Phone Watertown -s4 Reichenbach Named Association Chief
Cooperative Unit Elects Ernest Anderson Vce-Presi-
 dent-Chestnut Hill A. (. Plans Card Party

low, Ruth Peck and Billy Hos king.
 Games were played and refresh ments served: The members who attended the party were: Virginia Black, Charlotte Hickcox, Helen and Edith Bennett, Ruth and Jean Peck, Mary Davis, Katheryn Will jams, Harriet and James Barlow, and Billy Hosking.
 Mixim Perry's Sister Dies
 Mrs Emillie Faucher, GO, widow of Joseph Faucher, died in Bris- tol Tuesday morning after a short illness. She moved to Bristol in 1908 with her husband, who died last September. She was native of St Hyacinhte, P. c.
 Mrs Faucher was member ot St Ann'sr church, the Ladies of St Ann and Independent Order of Foresters. She leaves two sons, Laurapce and Peter G. Faucher of Bristol; two daughters, Mrs Phoebe Rochette of Bristol and Mrs Jess Burke of Pasedena, Calf; four brothers, Thomas Perry of Glas- tonbury, Maxim Perry of Water town, Mass, Alfred Perry of Hart ford and John B. Perry of Bristol; two sisters, Mrs Georgianna Lc. Beau and Mrs Rose Heath of Bris- tol and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held in Bristol Thursday at 8:30 a. m. and at S1 Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Thomas's cemetery Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
WOLCOTT NEWS
|DUHAIMIE RENAMED LOCAL PRESIDENT
Improvement Assn Re- elects E. R. Snyder Vice.
 President Last Night
C1Gzosponltats llr8 EOul1s ongdee-Uel G-oB1o

The first annual meeting and election of officers of the WOlcott Improvement association was held last night at the Wolcott Town hall with about 80 members and friends attending. P. J. Dumaime, president of the organization since it's beginning was reelected to head the group for the next term. B. R. Snyder was also reelevted for another term as vice-prestdeht. Third selectman Francis Kreger was elected treasurer and Consta- ble Howard Kraft was elected sec retafy. A committee of three mem bers consisting of Rev. Wiley Scott, H. Norton and Louis Moss were appointed by the president to meet with the newly elected of- ficers to revise and pake correc- fions to the present bylaws. The mater of appointing an executive board of 10 members was tabled until the next meeting when the committee on by-laws will have rendered their report. After the adjournment of the meeting con cert was presented by, the F. B. R.. A. orchestra under the. direction of Joe DiVito and was followed by NdAGAAk uALll 1 1AtC HULL A UVA0o tiful lunch was served by com mittee consisting of Miss Ann Kinney. Mrs Walter Wilson and Howard Kraft.
 Banquet Tomorrow
 The second annual banquet of the Young Mems Republican club of Wolcott will be held tomorrow night at the Hitchcock Fish and Game club. Many prominent state speakers have been obtained for the occasion.
 The wOmen's Auxiliary held their card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Brawne. Card ments were served. Scores went to Mrs Charles Tyrell, Mrs Stone and Mrs Earl Snyder. Those .at- tending were: Mrs Charles Tyrrell, Mrs William Klitka, Mrs George Browne, Mrs Fred Alcott, Mrs Ed ward Scovil1e, Mrs Charles Win ters, Mrs Maurice Goodson, Mrs Stone, Mrs Giant Aultrina, Mrs Browne, Mrs Arthur Watts and Mrs Earl Snyder.
 MT and Mrs Walter Hungerford, Lama and Leonard Hungerford and Mir and Mrs Howard Cashman of Watertown were recent guests of MT and Mrs Ira P. Cashman of Austin road.
 MT and Mrs H. Perkins enter- tained the following relatives: MT and Mrs Weber and children Mar garet and Charles, and Mrs Satus all of .PlainviMe and MT and Mrs H. Hoethke and children Eleanor, Harry Jr., and Jackie. of Water- vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
CHURCH SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS
Kings Daughters ReOr- ganize in Memory of
 Late Mary Baldwin

The Kings Workers of the Con- gregational church met at the home of Miss Mabel Swift recent ly to reorganiZe in memory of the late Mary Baldwin, long associat- ed with the organization. The fol- lowing officers were elected: fFesi- dent, Alta Hale; secretary, Mrs Wesley Bradley; treasurer, Ruth Vande Bogart.
 The heaviest sale of eggs in the history of the auction took place yesterday, the auction day at Ham, den, c. H. Pearsall reports. Over drop of 1-2 cent from the previous week.
 pr Kelgers will leave Cheshire this week to take over hte duties of Dr Brokos, retiring physician, in Litchfleld.
 The Senior Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve 8 luncheon in the church parlors Fri day.
 Lenten services Will be celebrat- ed in St. Bridgid's church this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev P. J. Mccarthy will be the speaker.
 Temple lodge will meet Thurs day evening at Grange hall.
 '1The Shelters" formerly occu- pied by D. J. MacCleary, will open Saturday or Sunday under the man agement of Andrew Klaskos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
THOMASTON
 Correspondent E.. Martin -T Telephone 3O9 Scully And Bulger Speak Here Tonight
Waterbury Attorney and Banker to Open "Kickoff"
 Meeting of K. of C. Mobilization for Catholic Action

Atty Vincent Scully and John E.. Bulger of the Citizens & Manufac- turers National bank of Waterbury will be the speakers at the "kick- off" meeting of the Knights of Columbus mobilization for Catho- lie Action at the K. of c. home tonight at 8:15 o'clock. All mem- bers of Atlantic council, former members and all Catholic young men interested are requested to at- tend tonights session, which will be in the form of smoker.
 The K. of c. mobilization is of especial interest in Thomaston, for here the Rev Michael McGivney, founder of the order, was one time pastor of St Thomas church. It probably was while here that Father McGivney conceived the idea of founding the order that was to become an international or- ganization. There are some here today who remember the famous priest with whom they were per- sonally acquainted.
 Atlantic council, No. IS, was founded April 16, 1885, and, as its number indicates, was one of the first councils chartered. Several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4.674S
LARGE CROWD AT
 BENEFIT BRIDGE
Mrs Warren Chamberlain
 Entertains for Parent ' Teacher Association

Nrs Warren Chamberlain enter taihcd five tables of cards at a dessert luncheon at her home at Hillcrest for the benefit of the Parent Teacher association. The decorations were appropriate for st Fatfick's day. ss
 Honros in pinochle were won by Mrs Christman and in bridge by Mrs Finley, Mrs Booker and Mrs Croft, Those present were: Mrs S. W. Prentiss, Mrs Robert w. Croft, Mrs George Butler, Mrs John Lasher, Mrs Albert G. Clark, Airs Agnes Finley, Mrs Herbert Taylor, Mrs Whitman Booker, Mrs Charles Rafford, Mrs Edward Han sen, Mrs Frank Hayden, Mrs Omar Proulx, Mrs Charles Chrisman, Mrs James Willard, Mrs Ira w. Stevens. Mrs Ross Salisbury, Mrs Samuel Trownsend, Mrs George Noble and Mrs Chamberlain.
 E Charles r. Loomis and Alvin Loomis were recent visitors of Mir and Mrs Harry Smith in South Nor walk.
 Miss Marie McNamara, voca- tional guidance teacher at Troup Junior high school in New Haven, 9will be guest speaker at the meet ing of the Middlebury Parent Teacher association at Bradleyville school, March 27, at 2 p. m. Her subject will be "Vocational Guid- ance." Mrs James Willard will act as hostess.
 z Bridge Party Monday
 Miss Jennie O'Neill entertained a: a dessert bridge Monday afternoon lat the Tavern Rosanne on North street. Three tables were in play.
 Honors were won by Mrs Ar thur Judd, Mrs Allan Clark and Mrs Melville Skiff. Those present were: Mrs George Leslie Dexter Mrs Arthur s. Judd, Miss Mary l.. Tyler, Mrs Melville Skiff, Mrs All Ian Clark, Mrs Stewart Clark, Mrs Walton Smith, Mrs Edmund Jones, Mrs H. A. Delvy, Mrs Edward sJackson and Miss Jennie o'Neill. Y Pawling Boy Home
 John Ferguson, student at Pawl- ing school, New York, is spend- ing the Easter holidays at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs John Ferguson on North street.
 The children of MT and Mrs Charles Harper of Avalon Farms are confined to their home with the measles.
 < Dance April 27
 V A Post-Lenten dance under the auspices of the Children of Mary society of St Johns of the Cross church is planned for April 27th z to be held in the town hall. 4 MT and Mrs J. J. Schieffer of Four Corners announce the birth { of a son on March 19.
 { Mrs Melville Skiff was recently 1 elected worthy matron of the Or , der of Eastern Star of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
BY ELMER WALlzER

Limited Press Financial EiAitOrl
 New York, March 2O-Stocks opened steady to firm in light trading today while the dollar con- tinued to rise in gold bloc curren- cies, especially the belga, and cot- ton extended yesterdays rise.
 Many stocks opened at the pre- vious close, including U. S. Steel, Loew's United Gas Improvement, Montgomery Ward, Soconay vac- uum, Republic Steel, North Amer ican, General Motors, and Conti- mental oil.
 American Telephone firmed to 101 up 1-S; Atchison 39 7-S up 1-2; Chrysler 33 Ia up 1-4; Public Service of New Jersey 22 7-S up 3-S; Woolworth 52 7-S up 3-8; Standard of New Jersey 3e 7-s up 3-$; American Can 116 IA up 3-4; General Electric 21 7-S up 1-4; and Ne wYork Central 13 1-4 up 1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
TERRYVILLE ossss.pouasns .. E Ryan. is wsss Main st.
Committees Chosen
 By Casimir Groups
Advised to Secure Figures on RemOdeling Present
 Hall; s High School Pupils to Be Graduated in June

A special meeting of the St Cas- lruir club Monday evening in the church hoOms of St Casimir's s church was largely attended. A general discussion took place in fegards to the club erecting a new building to replace the present one on Burnham street and which was erected about six years ago, but which. has since proven too small to care for the activities of the club.
 Several proposals were made but following much discussion com mittee composed of Anthony Smo- lensIxi, Thomas Slesicki, 1gnacy Dziizski, Roman Rodzinski, Wlads- law Kornacki, Felix Borkoskt ana Adam Tanske were appointed to secure plans and figures on the re- modelling of the present hall, 1t being planned to lengthen the pres 4nt structure at least 30 feet ana to widen it 16 feet.
 A lengthy discussion took place in regards to the St Casimir ana White Eagle societies combining, but 1t was voted not to com pine, as 1t could not be seen either club would benefit by such move. 1t being pointed out that all but about 30 members belong to both societies at the present time and that should the two organizations combine, the dues would have to be greatly increased in one organ tzation.
 A committee consisting of S.. Slesicki, A, Smolenski, w. Kochan- ski. W. SzcEawieski and Walter Kornacki was appointed to start drive to raise funds for a Polish school. It is planned to conduct three classes each week in Polish, starting shortly, with the class room to be in the basement of St Casimir's church. This school will not conflict with the local schools in any way, 1t being conducted so Polish children attending the pub lie schools may attend this school in the evening. It is the plans or the Polish residents to have their own school here in time.
 s A discussion also took place in regards to remodeling the house owned by St Casimir's church and which Is located in the rear of the church on Pearl street. It is pro- posed that this house be remodeled into convent. It is hoped that q drive will be started to raise funds ! for the remodeling of this house into a convent, with all of the Po- fish organizations working as n unit to that end. The next meeting of the organization will be held on Wednesday. April 5.
 SciliOr Class Meeting
 A meeting of the senior class Of tho high school was held yesterday incoming in the assembly room of the school at which time prelimi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
TIRE ALARM ON FOOT

Milton, Mass (UP)-The towns fire alarm atop the Baker choco- late factory at Dorchester went on a toot recently. Blown for a minor blaze, the alarm wouldn't stop and continued to shriek until the steam was exhausted. Mean while townfolk kept the police headquarters busy in answer to their questions about conflagra- ton sweeping the area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
GOVERNORS ARM SAVED

Boston (UP)-The Massachu- setts National Guard has decided to spare Gov James NJ. Curley's right arm. At the annual Wash ington's Birthday reception at the State House it is customary for the governor to shake hands with all National Guard officers. This year, however, there will be no the officers having been instructed merely to stand at Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Marker Opens Steady With Light Trading
Dollar Continued to Rise-COttOn Kept Up Increase;
 Prices Held About Same Levels as Yesterday

During the early trading prices held around the opening levels in light dealings. Utilities were firm. Chrysler extended it's initial gain by 18th point. Montgomery Ward made a small net gain, aided by a favorable earnings report. Soco Colo opened a new high of 18S 1-2 up 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
MOUSE WORTH $05O.

Wichita Falls, Tex (UP)-E. F. Morse, Wichita Falls, filed suit against a bottling company here because drink he purchased con- tained a full-grown mouse. Morse says in the petition that he had consumed half of the drink before he felt something touch his lips. He investigated and found the mouse. He is asking for $950 darn- ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Queen Esther Standard Bearers
 Meet

Miss Lillian Lindsay entertained the members of the Queen Esther Standard Bearers at a meeting at her home on Bowers street. Tues day afternoon. The devotional exercise was lead by Miss Lillian Marti and Miss Lillian Lindsay. The girls read through sketch, which they will present some time later. entitled, "Waiting for the Doctor."
 Those present were: Ethel Ed wards. Evelyn Bears, Lillian Lind say. Lillian Martin, Ruth Curtiss. Mrs E. P. Hudson and Mrs William r, Davis, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
LTTCHFIELD
 GATHER THURSDAY
South India Professor to Give Address High
 School Dance Friday
corrsspomaemss Donnld Sullivan
 Phone an0

There will be a meeting of the Parent Teachers association in the Center school tomorrow evening. The faculty members in charge of the meeting are Francis Enslin, Howard Lynch and John Sullivan. An interesting program has been arranged. Prof Edson c. Lockwood of the American college in Madu- ra. South India, will speak on student Life in India. He will illustrate his talk with three reels of motion pictures. Another speak CT will be Michael Wilson, his subject will be Some Flower Myths"
 The semi-formal spring dance of the Litchfeld high school will be held Friday evening in the high school auditorium. This is one of the outstanding affairs on the school social calendar and large attendance is expected. Music will be furnished by the Blue Knights orchestra. The proceeds will be turned over to the fund for the annual senior class trip to Wash ington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Mrs BOok Entertains

Mrs Charles Book or CIemdtiH avenue entertained a card party at her home last evening for the bene- fit of the Women's Relief Corps. The house was attractively decor ated. Prizes were awarded to each table and refreshments served.
 Those attending were: Mrs Ea- ward Matthews, Mrs Andrew Cratt. Mrs s. Oldershaw. Mrs Thomas M0rriM Mrs Helen Shanahan. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Detroit Clowns Saturday

The last home game of the sea son for the Princeton A. A. will be played in the Watertown High School Gym with the Detroit Clowns. This is expected to be one of the best games of the sea- son. In their first game here, the Clowns beat Princeton by one point and plenty of action is expected in this game on Saturday. The Clowns play in costume and put on feature numbers between the quarters.
 The preliminary game will be played by the Princeton Juniors and a visiting team. Dancing will follow the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
AUTO PULLS OUT HORSE

Mineral Wells, Tex (UP)-H. H. White, high school janitor, who has driven a horse and buggy all his life, was surprised one Sunday after church to find his horse had run away and become stuck in the mud. The horse had fallen in q deep ditch and an automobile wrecker had to be called 10 pull him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
SALES JUMP 7s PER GENT

Canton, O. (UP)-The Berger Misunderstanding Company. Re- public Steel Corporation subsidiart, has reported sales gain of 73 5. per cent for the first 20 days ot January this year over the sanls period in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Junior ChoiP Has Party

The Junior Choir of the Method ist Episcopal Church enjoyed a party given at the Church on Tues day aftern6on. The copmittee in charge of the affair was composed of Marearet Black. Harriet Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Bfiefs

Mrs Robert Babin of Watertown avenue is suffering with g severe case of sinus.
 Troop 10 of the Girl Scouts of Waterbury will serve a spaghetti supper at Davenport hall from $500 to 7:0O o'clock tonight. Two of the local girl scouts will assist with the cooking, namely, Carolyn Reardsiav and Ada HHlinck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
NEW YORK CURB

American Superpower ...... % Cities Service ............ 13-1C Niagara Hudson Power ..,. 3
 United Founders .......... 5-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Plans Card Party
Icnten .scryices Tonight

Lenten devotions will be held at 7:30 this evening at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Francis Barrett. pastor of the Blessed Sacrament parish of Wa terbury in charge.