davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Saturday, June 29, s 9 date that should be of great interest to many Waterbury youths. It will mark the formal opening of Camp Palmer, that beautiful summer rendezvous for Catholic boys on the Housatonic river. The coming period will mark the 14th annual vacation session that youths from all parts of Connecticut have found their ideal, rest and recreation. Over 450 young lads between the ages of and 16 years enrolled last year. There is every indica- ton that this number will be sur passed by the registration for 1895. f il k
 Many Waterbury lads have spent their summers at this camp. They will be pleased to learn in- cidentally that their old friend. Frank Clancy, will be the "big boss this year. As director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

after this one, before court closes for the summer.
 The divorces to be heard in- clude: Jane M. Burke against Har- old E. Burke; Louise Ricciardi against Domenic Ricciardi; Helen P. Carroll against Joseph H. Car roll; Catherine Vaszauskas against Joseph vaszauskas; Cecelia M. Squires against William l.. Squires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

(Continued from Page 1.) with Licese outside the same gam bling establishment and battle en- sued. Licese was struck on the back of the head with a heavy grease gun and seriously wounded, while Joseph and Michael Capozzi were stabbed in the body several times. The brothers went to St. Mary's hospital, while Licese went tp police headquarters, where he surrendered himself to Detective John Calvin. He was rushed to St. Mary's hospital for emergency treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DECORATING CITY
 FOR SAENCERFEST'

The Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce today re- quested that all it's members place their curb flags on display and decorate the fronts of their stores for the state saengerfest which will be held here Saturday and Sunday. The notice points out that many thousands of visitors will be in Waterbury for the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Flanagan and Wirkus. The pall- bearers were: Thomas Fitzmaurice William Kelly, John Barnes, Jere- miah Hanlon, Michael Lawlor and John Frederick.
 Funeral services for John Strube will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this even- ing at o'clock. Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin, of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn. N. r.. tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The funeral of Edward c. Bryan will be held this afternoon at 4:s0 o'clock from the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will ofii- ciate at the service.
 The funeral of Biaggio Caruso will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home at 2:15 o'clock to the First Italian Congregational church where services will be con- ductod by Rey. Pasquale codelia at 2 o'clock. Burial win be in the new Pine Grove cemetery i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
|DIVORCES LISTED
 FOR NEXT FRIDAY

Five uncontested divorces are scheduled to be heard by Judge Frederick M. Peasley at the short calender session of the superior court Friday. There will be only one more short calendar session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DIED.

DIED.
 OWENs--In this city, June 18th. 1885, Mrs. Anna Owens, of S66 West Main st. Funeral arrangements later. from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Ave.
 nAMANAvsIgAs--In this city, June 18th. ia35s Joseph Raimapaushas nf southbury. Conn. Funeral Thursday morning, at i0:00 o'clock, from Coionaflfo Funeral Home. D3l Bank Bt.. te St. J0Bephe Church. Burial in Calvary cemeteEys tl ,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
OBITUARY

NETTLETON = Mrs. Sarah B. Nettleton, S4, sister of Mrs. Mary B. Ward of this city, died Monday evening at the Hartford hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Hartford with interment in West Street cemetery, Bristol.
 OWENS-Mrs. Anna owens. wife of John owen, of S66 West Main street, died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after brief illness. Mrs. owens was a native of Newburgh, N. r., but had been a resident of this city for 3S years.
 She is survived by her husband {; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Jones of> Philadelphia, Anne, Margaret and Phyllis owens of this city and three sons, Gerard of San Fran cisco, California, and James T. and Christopher B. owens of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen. tral avenue, time and arrangements to be announced later. .
 RAMANAUSKAS-Joseph Ram- anauskas, also known as Ramas, S7. died yesterday morning at his home in Southbury after a long illness. He was born in Lithuania and came to Waterbury 40 years ago. removing to Southbury eight years ago.
 The body was removed to the Colasanto funeral home. 934 Bank street, from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where a solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at II o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
ORCHESTRA BUS
 ON WILD DASH

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
STABBINC AFFRAY
 ENDED IN COURT

(Continuod from Page 1)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
800 SHACKT0WN
CITIZENS MOVE
Problem of Squatters Is
Thought to Be One
for Trustees.

Three hundred residents of the
depression born communities OF
Hooverville and Curtisville we're on
the move today but where they
would move, and when, they did not
know.
City officials who have ordered
their eviction seemed to be as un-
certain, although there have been
suggestions that the problem is one
for township trustees.
Threatening injunction proceed
ings, South Side residents today re-
ceived assurances that the Works
Board would cooperate in prevent
ing the squatters from taking ur
new place of abode on the White
River near Raymond-st.
Report Is Denied
Report that the ousted families
would be allowed to build new
shacks on S, West-st, mostly on city
owned property, was denied by
H. B. Steeg, city engineer.
Protest against the suggested new
squatters' location was made by
John C. Kirch, president of the
South Side Civic Club. Opposition
also was voiced by DR.. A. w. Miller
ia Palmer-St.
John Mahutz and Louis Tete, resi-
dents of Hooverville, also attended
the hearing but were not permitted
tc present their side. They were
told they should appeal to township
trustees. Mahutz said he had llveo
in the settlement two years.
Hubert Riley, board president, tolc
the South Side delegation that the
board would remove any shacks
erected on the S. West-st location,
Mayor Kern said he had been adj
vised by Trustee Hanna Noone's of.
flee that many of the squatters hac
obtained jobs. An effort will bt
made to have these people rem
homes and he will intercede witt
relief agencies to care for the others
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Jewel Burglar Proves
Ring Superstition True

Mrs. Horseman believed he had a
gun, and fearful of being shot if
she made an cutlery, lay watching
him.
I pulled my hand back very
quietly, as it was hanging over the
edge of the bed, I feared if he
brushed against it he would realize
he had awakened me and would
shoot" she said today Suddenly
he started for the bed and I couldn t
keep still any longer, I called to
Mr.. Horseman, who jumped up
knocked over lamps and ran after
the man. But he escaped through
the kitchen window"
He took two rings. a watch val
ued at 1885. and silverware, but
left money spread out on a console
table, and Mrs, Horseman's purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
LOANS TO ITALY
BARRED IN new
LEAGUE MOVES
Financial Measures Given
Approval; Consider Ban
on Key Products.
Continued From Page Onel
Continued From Page One)

10 the general staff by its financial
subcommittee. These were revised
and consolidated into a preamble
and five specific points. They we're
reported on reliable authority to De
as follows:
Preamble - Prohibitions adopted
are to apply not only against Italian
government and persons and
corporations on italian soil, but also
against third countries or persons or
corpora tons in third countries act
ing as Intermediates for Italy.
Prohibit All Loans
/ Prohibition Of loans to the
Italian government and subscrip-
tons to loans foated by the Italian
government.
2. Prohibition of bank credits to
the Italian government.
3. Prohibition of loans to Italian
public institutions, corporate bodies
or persons, and prohibition of sub
scriptions to loans floated by the
classes of persons and companies
named.
4. Prohibition Of the emission of
shares to persons or corporate bodies
on italian soil.
s. Prohibition of all banks or
other credits to private persons or
corporate bodies on Italian soil or
any continuance Of execution of eX-
isting credit contracts.
Work on Key Products
League men believe that if every
thing goes according to plan they
are going eventually to force Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini to abandon
his African campaign.
Great Britain and France are
working on a list Of key products
essential to war making. of which
they intend to deprive Italy.
1t was predicted that weakening
Of the securities market on the New
York Stock Exchange and other i'm
portant financial Centers might fol-
low the application of the financial
penalties.
1t was anticipated that the
BNlldIlICS NONiNl VI lIlS ItIIlONdl Vi
Italian issues from lists of shares
quoted In the Paris and other stock
exchanges in League states. Con-
sequently it was believed there would
be an increased tendency to dispose
of such holdings on exchanges such
as New York and Berlin, which
would presumably continue to deal
without restriction in Italian secur-
tiles.
Experts believe also that the Ital-
ian government, which recently re-
Questioned foreign securities held by
Italians will soon begin to unload
these in foreign markets. 1t is re-
ported that the government already
is disposing. or soon will dispose Of
more than 100000 900 lire 1888 $50
000) in foreign securities hitherto
owned by Italian citizens. 1t is as
sumed that substantial part of
these may be sold gradually on for
eign exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Woman Watches Thief Take
Her VaIuabIeS From
Home.

Mrs M. A. Horseman, POLO N.
Meridian-St, believes the supersti-
ton that it is un.ucky to remove a
wedding ring.
Because she laid her wedding ring
and other jewelry on top of the
radio before she retired she doeSn' t
have them today. Police are search
ing for the burglar who took them.
Mrs. Horseman awoke early yes
terday morning. to see man near
the bed in which she and her hus-
band were sleeping. The burglar had
one hand in his coat pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
JASPER CHURCH TO BE
SCENE OF ORDINATIONS
Bishop Ritter Will Perform Service
for Seminary Class.

Itinerary of the Most Rev Joseph
Elmer Ritter, bishop of Indianapo-
lis, for the remainder of October in
Cludes comforting of minor ordina-
tions next Sunday morning on a st.
Meinrad seminary class. The service
will be held in st. Joseph Church,
Jasper.
The bishop will conduct confrma-
ton services on Oct. q at st. Vim
cents orphanage, Highland, Knox
County. During the remainder of
that week he will visit parishes
comprising the Vincennes deanery.
Returning to indianapolis, Bish-
op Ritter will assist on Oct. q in
the silver jubilee celebation of the
Rev. Charles Duffey, Little Flower
Church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TIMES COOKING
SCHOOL TO USE
NEW EQUIPMENT
Modern Developments ir
Food Preparation to
Be Demonstrated.

The modern kitchen should be
planned as carefully as a scientific
laboratory, Miss Ruth Chambers,
Times Cooking School instructor, be-
lieves.
The efficient housewife, Miss
Chambers says, knows all of the
latest developments in household
equipment and materials, and takes
advantage of them in the prepara-
ton of her meals and daily care
of her home
Miss Chambers, who is to open
the annual Times Cooking School
in Keith's Theater tomorrow for a
three-day session, is prepared to
acqualnt women attending the
classes with these new developments.
Preparing menus which she has
arranged in colorful food show,
Foods on Parade" Miss Chambers
is to use modern electrical appli-
ances and food materials which has
taken their place in a modern world.
Merchants and manufacturers
cooperating with The Times in
presenting this annual cooking
school are Acme-Evans Co., Banner
Whitehill, the William H. Block Co.
Capital Paper Co., Citizens Gas and
Coke Utility, Clorox Chemical Co.
Costello Beauty Salon, Danison
Service and Parking Plaza, Fruit
Dispatch Co., Furnas Ice Cream Co.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co., Indi-
annapolis Milk Council Information
al Trading Co., Kellogg Co.. DR.. j
E. Kernel, Lever Brothers, the Lin
en- Store, Luebking Floral Co., Ma
rott Shoe Store, Sonotone Co.
Southern Rice Industry, Stewart
Radio, Inc; Vonegut Hardware Co.
Wearever Aluminium Co. and dis.
tributors of Eatmor cranberries
Fleischmann's yeast and Red Gross
macarOni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TRIAL DELAYED UNTIL
DEFENDANT SOBERS UP
Admits Few Drinks" Judge Orders
Assault Case Postponed.

Admitting he had taken few
drinks" Walter Willoughby, New
Jersey, O., was ordered jailed until
sober by Municipal Judge Charles
j. Karabell today.
Willoughby appeared for his ar
raignment on a charge of assault
and battery against Ray Palmer
when the judge said he detected
symptoms Of intoxication on the de-
PENDANT The assault case will be
heard later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Silent on Evacuation

81 mica Press
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Official quar-
terS today were without news of a
reported order to eVacuate all Brit
ish subjects in Adds Ababa. 1t was
understood here that issuance of
evacuation orders was entirely at
the discretion of the British minis
ter in Ethiopia Sir Sidney Barton.
The Exchange Telegraph said all
British subjects and foreigners un-
der control of the legation had been
ordered to leave the city-women
and children to leave Immediately
and men to do so on a moment S
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Washington Is Jittery

The French propose an embargo
on shipments of petroleum, iron,
steel, coal, cotton and so forth. To
forbid the sale of cotton, wheat and
similar commodities would almost
certainly spell trouble here,
So Washington is increasingly
anxious. And, oddly enough, its
anxiety arises less from the drastic
nature of the Leagues actions than
from their gentleness. Congress
made it mandatory on the President
to take a certain stand in the event
of war.
Nothing was said, however, about
boycotting Italian spaghetti, as the
British would do, gradually to bank
rupt Italy and thus make it impossi-
BILE for them to buy from us. Con-
gress foresaw more of an open-and-
shut case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
AkSum SurrenderS to
Italy'S Northern Army

thousand motor trucks and more,
countless mules, have brought tens
of thousands of tons of supplies.
The men are gaunt from iron
ratiOns and have been resting and
nursing their blistered feet.
The animals have open sores,
CALLED from pack saddles.
Decision Up to Duce
But now the time is near when
a new advance can start whenever
Premier Benito Mussolini and Gen.
Emilio de Bono, commandment
chief Of the East African armies,
deem it advisable.
AS both southern corners of the
Italian rectangle of occupation are
open to advance, it is likely that
the forthcoming push will be along
the caravan route to Makale, 50
miles south of Adigrat.
But so miles seems not the limit
1t appears today that the army can
go a hundred miles-or hundreds
forward without obstacles except
those of nature and lack of roads
pasSable to vehicles.
The submission of the CoptiC
Christian priests of the Aksum and
AduWa regions will have far reach
ing political Importance. The Coptic
clergy are the real rulers of Eth
Opia. They have more actual power
with the common people than has
Emperor Halle Selassie, especially
in the north.
Moslems Also Surrender
Now that the religious leaders OF
the holy city have submitted there
will be reVerberations througout
Ethiopia. The submission probably
will be Of great influence and en-
courage other submissions as the
Italians advance. Not only did the
Coptic Christian priests accept Ital-
ian domination, but leaders of the
Moslcm communities Of both Aksum
and AduWa also surrendered.
The Italians deliberately avoided
any military attack on Aksum
knowing it to be the seat of many
religious institutions and monas-
teries, and desiring to avoid en-
differing the Coptic orders which
had been aloof even before the
Italian advance because of the fear
that invasion would mean an influx
Of Roman Catholic influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
WALLET, SIS, TAKEN
. FROM COUNTRY CLUB
Theft in Locker Room at
Highland Is Reported.

Jacob H. Wolf, 1926 N. PennSyl
vania-st, president of the White
Furniture Co., reported to police he
was robbed of a billfold containing
$75 and lodge cards yesterday at
Highland Golf and Country Club,
Mr. Wolf said he had hung his trou
sers in the locker room while he
took a shower and discovered his
loss when he dressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
2 CHARGED WITH SALE
OF LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
Entertaining Friends" Lido Cafe
Operator Insists.

James Paris, IS, operator of a res
taurant at 401 w. Washington
faced charges of violating the Indi-
ana liquor control law today after
Patrolman Raymond Porter said he
bought two bottles of beer there
yesterday.
Police raided the Lido cafe, 233 N
Illirois-st, last night and arrested
Gus S. Giuffre, operator, on charges
of selling beer on Sunday. -Four
men were drinking beer in a rear
room, police claimed. Giuffre said
he was entertaining friends and no
sale was involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
100 SCOUTS, PARENTS
ATTEND ANNUAL OUTING

Unknown Patrol Wins Raft Race !;
Fathers Lose Ball Game.
More than 100 Boy Scouts and
their parents attended the annual
outing of Troop 80 yesterday at the
Scout reservation. The Unknown
patrol Gerald Wadaigh plotting, won
Patrol, Gerald Wadeigh plotting, won
Scouts defeated their fathers in
an Xtra-inning baseball game.
Herlnon Phillips, Butler University
track coach, and the Rev. S.
Grundy Fisher, pastor of the Uni
versity Park Christian Church,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Poor Timing

Charles Harris, 46, of 528 E,
Market-st, has an eye in
mourning and a cut cheek to-
day, apparently the result of
bad timing.
Mr.. Harris told police he
went to call on a lady friend
named Nell" Sunday after
noon. However, her husband
came home and Mr.. Harris
went to City Hospital for re-
pairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
TRUSTEES PICK |. u.
MUSIC SCHOOL SITE
S255,000 Structure to Be Built Near
Memorial Hall.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA
Indiana Universitys new S255 900
music school will be located on a
site east of Memorial Hall, the board
Of trustees has decided.
Selection Of the site ended an eX-
tended discussion between students,
alumni and faculty members. -
OF the totaal cost $l15,153 has
been obtained through a Public
Works Administration grant, and
$140742 will be raised by the uni
verSity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
OFFICERS CLUB ELECTS
Brig Gen. w. X. Naylor Again
Heads TT. Harrison Group.

Heads TT. Harrison Group.
TT. Benjamin Harrison Officers
Club has reelected Brig. Gen. w.
X. Naylor as president, Other Off,
GERS are Lieut.. Col. Philip Hayes,
vice president; Maj, Adlai c. Young,
secretary, and Maj. Thomas c. Beck,
treausrer.
Committee chairmen are; Dance.
Capt. l.. L. Skinner; bridge, Maj.
Thomas C. Beck, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Dance.
Capt. L. l.. Skinner; bridge, Maj,
David L. Stewart; equestrian. Mai
William H. Craig golf, Capt. Victor
l.. Robinson; tennis. squash and
badminton, Lieut.. Roland C. Bower
Jr and Lieut.. Norman H. Lankenau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Holy City Taken Without
Shot Being Fired by
Either Side.
Continued From Page One)

because the italians realized the
sacred character of Ethiopia'S Rome
OF Mecca.
Now the first phase of the whole
Italian campaign in the north is
completed.
The Italian line runs from a point
east of Adigrat to AkSum, through
AduWa. A rectangle of territory go
miles wide and IS miles deep on the
northern frontier of Ethiopia is I'M
der complete Italian occupation.
Priests Submit to Italians
Priests of the Holy City, and heads
of its IS monasteries, submitted
themselves today to Gen, Pietro
Maravigna, commanding the Ga
vianana division of regulars which
occupied AduWa.
All Ethiopian soldiers had fled
long since, apparently to the south.
Ras Seyoum, commander-in-chief
on the northern front, was reported
retreating with 1000 men toward
Rembien.
Italian commanders hope that the
city's surrender, and the submission
of priests and chieftainS outside it,
will be an example to others. 1t is
hioted that subsidies will await
them, on the British plan, to insure
their loyalty. s.
Cry, "Avanti," Is Awaited
Now the word, "avanti forward
is awaited by the scores Of thou
sands Of victorious men on the
nOthern front.
Along all the front Of 60 miles the
word "Avanti' alone is necessary to
regalvanize the vast military ma
chine into instant action for a Sec
ond mighty thrust.
Eleven days of the great labor of
consolidation have followed the
first advance of the Italian army.
Road laborers have moved right
behind the front line Water sup
plies have been provided There are
food dumps, munitions dumps
dumps for oil and gasoline. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Arms Embargo Lifted

BN NTrH TftSS
LONDON, Oct 14-Grcat Britain
today lifted its embargo on arms to
Ethiopia, the first nation to carry
out the first Of the League of Ma
TONS penalties AGAINST Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
CIVIC CLUB TO ELECT
Warfeigh Association to Choose
Officers Tomorrow Night.

Officers of the Warfeigh Civic
Association are to be elected at
tomorrow night in the meeting at
School so at 6202 Bellefontaine-s
George @, Bruce, Indianapolis AS
ISOLATION of Civic Leagues president,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Leagues Method Awkward

Throughout all this, the United
States, in line with the Roosevelt
Davis doctrine, would remain strictly
aloof. 1t would not necessarily help
the League with its army or navy
but it would refrain, at the same
time, from helping the aggreSsor.
The Leagues method of going
after Italy, however, is not exactly
what might have been expected by
a student of the covenant. Italy has
been declared an OUTLAW" An en-
barge on arms has been proclaimed
against her. But, to date, that is
nearly all.
Today, at Geneva, the sanctions
committee is trying to proceed still
further against Italy. The British
plan calls for a boycott of Italian
goods, depriving her, by degrees, Of
foreign exchange needed to purchase
raw materials.
The French plan to penalize Italy
is seen here as far more effective.
The French proposed at Geneva
that the sale of key materials to her
be banned. But there again the
United States would face difficult
ties,