davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Three Named to Visiting Nurses Staff
Republicans Stage
 Series Of Rallies
Speakers Claim Democrats "On the Rm"-ScheduIe
 of Meetings for Remainder of Week Announced

Major John M. BurraIl and many of his running mates on the g. o. D. ticket were. the speakers last night at meeting of 10th district workers. Mrs. Gertrude Keenan was chairman of the gathering. Others who spoke were Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, nom inee for tax collector, Alderman Joseph H. Wilhelm, Sherwood l.. Rowland, candidate for control Ter, stephen J. winston, nominee for city clerk, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Coe, candidate for town clerk, An drew J. Cooney, Attorney Vincent A. Miller, Mrs. Florence B. Web ster, Thomas F. Bane, nominee for city sheriff, William Loeffler, An thony Petrillo, William Cambigue and Floyd Rasmussen.
 Enthusiasm Noted
 The speakers declared that the republicans have the democrats on the run and cited the enthusiasm being shown in Waterbury for the g. o. D. ticket.
 Tonight MT. Loeffler, who is candidate for the board of alder men, will conduct German re- publican rally at Turn hall, 11S1 North Main street. This evening, also, the Jewish Republican club will hold banquet at Heisler's restaurant on South Main street and the Kolbeck-Coe club will conduct rally for the 11th and 18th districts at the clubs head quarters on Bank street in noOk- lyn.
 Tomorrow night rallies and or ganization meetings are scheduled as follows: 1st ward, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on East Farm street; 9th ward, Grange hall in Mill Plain; 14th district and Hopeville, Hopeville school.
 Dinner-Dance
 Thursday night the Young Women's Republican club will and the 18th district workers will hold a meeting in Barbieri's hall on Harpers Ferry road. The 7th district will meet the same eve ming at Posts Business College on Central avenue. Friday night the Young Mems Republican club will sponsor a smoker in Buckingham hall and the Colored Republican club will conduct a rally in Gar den hall. Saturday night Michael J'Anthony will preside at rally at 4S Green street and Saturday afternoon the 9th district repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
NEW DANCE FLOOR
 PUT IN BALLROOM
''Danceland' to Feature CrOWe's Orchestra
 Tomorrow

Dancing will be enjoyed every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings at the new Danceland Ballroom, 30 Scovill street, just off South Main street, in the old Turn Hall. A new floor has been put in and smoking rooms install led down stairs. ~ ..-
 The ballroom opened last We'd nesday evening and 9 capacity crowd enjoyed the music of Tim mic Grove and his Lake Quasss- paug orchestra. Something new is offered every dance night by Man ager Charles Wallace.
 The ballroom can be rented for meetings, shows and dances or rehearsals of any kind. Just dial 3-9775 or 4-7826. Watch for the opening of the four-hour marathon contest billed at this ballroom soon. It's something new for local dance lovers. Buck night will be held every Friday evening at which time cash prizes will be given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Ericson, Hungerford avenue, oak vile; and Helen Farrell of 40 Cooke street, all native Waterbur- fans.
 : Miss Farrell and Miss Ellsworth are graduates of St. Mary's hos pital and Miss Ericsson is a grad uate of the Waterbury hospital nursing school. Miss Elizabeth Lo- g,ic, also a Waterbury hospital graduate, joined the staff July 1.
 Special Courses
 All of the new nurses have re- gently completed special courses in public health nursing at the Hart ford Visiting Nurse association in order to prepare themselves for tbe special types of nursing and educational service carried on by the VIVA.
 During the summer months staff l1embers have engaged in special study. Miss Elizabeth Leger, assis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Gasoline Prce
 Increased Cent

The price of . gallon of gas- 0Iine in Waterbury and !. throughout the state will rise l cent today, the result of the imposition of a new state tax of 3 cents a gallon instead of 2. An additional $2,OOO,O 900 in revenue is expected to be re. alized by the state motor ve. hicle department as the result of the tax, adopted by the last general assembly. The tax will make up for the expected deficit in the department caused by the change in auto.
 mobile registration laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
.UPSON CHAIRMAN
 OF COP. RALLY
Republicans to Hear NOnli= nees at Buckingham
 Hall Friday Night

Committee, chairmen of the IoJ suvId e5uBIIy o1 5uIusAe 1sBl alst evening to arrange plans for a rally in Buckingham hall Fri day evening. Attorney J. War; ren Upson was appointed general chairman of the rally and will preside at the event when all candidates on the republican party will be invited to speak. In ad- dition to the speaking there will be several boxing bouts included in the entertainment.
 The committees in charge of the rally are:
 Tickets: Chairman, B. Beckwith Hitchcock, John Brodie, Perry Cohen, Merwin Camp, Fred Va lerio, Joseph Gayer and John De- Vito.
 Finances: Chairman Herbert Pinter, Cameronn Klobedanz, Ken meth Tullar, Herbert Farnlof and George Pinter.
 Entertainment: Chairman Charles Summa, Frank Roasi, Pasquale DeCicco and Frank Newberry.
 House: Chairman Milton Mey- CTS, Stanley Lucas, Ben Klick- man, Charles Leader, Henry Kra- SOW, William Cabigue and Sher- man Grif1er.
 Publicity: Chairman Niver W. Beaman, James E: Heady and Ed ward A. Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

licans will enjoy an outing at Fairmount Park. Saturday night the French Republican club will sponsor rally in Franco-Ameri- can hall.
 Cambigue Club
 Last night the republicans of the 18th district met. and heard talks by Alderman c. Arthur Du- Bois and William l.. Cambigue, candidates for the board of alder men. Dr. M. A. Dionne was elected vice-presidents of the "Cambigue- for-Alderman" club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. l. (UP) - Weather forecast: Z Massachusetts - Cloudy, slightly colder, preceded by light rain in east portion tonight. Wednesday fair and colder.
 Rhode Island - Cloudy, slightly colder, possibly preceded by light rain tonight. Wednesday fair and colder.
 Connecticut-Cloudy s1i ight1y colder, possible preceded by light rain tonight. Wednesday fair and colder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Additions Increase
 Group I Q Within One of Previous Strength
raduates of Local Hospitals Formally Selected; Trio Complete Special Course ofsPnbIic Health Nursing
 at Hartford Busy Year Anticipated By Director

sfH Three new nursegEwere added to the staff of the Waterbury lVisit- ing Nurse association today, bring, ing tl1s numerical strength of the group to just one less than the to- tai employed several years ago, 1t was announced by Miss Florence Whipple, nursing director.
 The nurses are Margaret ElIs- worth, of 261 Grove street; Hiida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Plans were stated for dance to be given by St. Joseph's Holy Name society, on October 18th. The committee consists of An thony Dereskevich, Raymond Gli- bas, Paul Plungis, Bronis Bense- vich, Anthony Kateiva, Clem Ba- landa, James Danauskas. Peter Jokubauskas, Michael Verbickas, John Kairis, John Jakstas and Stanley Lucas.
 Parade Starts fin Brooklyn
 Teh Italian-Democrat parade Sunday evening, in connection with the rally at Buckingham hall Sunday night, will form in the vicinity of Duggan school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Federal Workers to Meet
The monthly meeting Of Local
No. rs. National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, will be held at 7;3o
tomorrow night at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
News Survey of Indiana


MARION March IA and depado
fI
Gram County jail to the state reomoy Pendeton from where he
weeks
Capture convict 23ysr-od Hacker heavy
penalty prison years robbery
Of depedatons which authorities committed during his
a
result Of the quick
thinking local filling attendants Recognizing the elusive
called
the attendants Adne Clifford Hughes executed which
Hacker longer
obtain
agreed
with police
squad. quickly organized, Hacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Visited by InfIatiOnists
Johnson Is ASSaiIed

BIZ Scripps-H0rarf Newspaper 4UiGHce
WASHINGTON. March big
Otry" was charged to Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson today IN resolution
adopted here at a session Of the Ma
tiOnal Monetary Conference. The
general. said the resolution. loves
an apology TO his country" for mis-
radio attack on Father COughlin
which was branded unworthy OF
any citizen"
The conference went on record
as favOring passage of the central
bank bill sponsored by Father
COughlin bill which Gen. john
son called magic financial hair
tonic"
The conference. in which diverse
infiatiOniSt groups have joined
hands. also Endorsed the Thomas
MaSSingale bill TO guarantee cost OF
production TO farmers. the Frazier
Lcmke bill 10 liquidate and refinance
farm debts. and the ThOmaS-Pat-
man bill for immediate bonus pay
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Oppose Lake Project
81 Tlmcs Special

KOKOMO. March although
they are being petitioned by citizen
groups to consider the matter, How
ard County Commissioners express
little interest in the proposed con-
Struction of a county lake.
Groups sponsoring the project
have suggested that Federal funds
be sought to finance the enterprise,
but commissioners point out that
public works loans already sought
amount 10 81 .225 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CLUB SPEAKER CHANGED
Chevrolet Official to Talk at Ad-
vertiSing Club Session.

M. D. Graham, Flint, Mich, re-
gional sales promotion manager for
the Chevrolet Motor Co., was to
speak to the Indianapolis Advertis-
ing Club today, replacing E. w.
Berger, Indianapolis zone manager
for the same company, who origin
ally was scheduled to address the
club. The advertising group meets
at the Columbia Club. Mr. Graham
has been active in the National
Automobile Dealers Association and
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

funeral for Al Capone without an
investigation the judge said.
Police obtained confessions from
the Rev. Paul Zalinck, IS, a priest
Of the "old Catholic Church." and
John Dailyde, 81, that they signed
the will as witnesses after Kelly
died. Dailyde said he was certain
Mrs. Butman did not know Kelly
prior to the time he became a room
er in her home. He and Zalinck. he
said, received 500 each for their
signatures.
Other beneficiaries of the will
arrested were Attorney Julius P.
Watches, a 1882 candidate for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Judge Orders Probe

Chief among the six persons held
was Mrs. Stella Butman, 40, owner
of the w. Madison-St rooming
house where Kelly formerly paid
20 cents a night for a bed. She
took him to her own home Jan. %,
explaining he had cancer and she
felt sorry for him." Under terms
of the contested will, she would
have received the bulk of his huge
estate.
The alleged plot was uncovered by
Probate Judge John F. O'Connell,
whose suspicious were aroused by
a provision of the will that John
BagdonaS, 43, an undertaken, be
paid $4,000 for a funeral.
Il wouldn't authorize $4,000 for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
LODGE TO ENTERTAIN
MASONIC ASSOCIATION
Masters, Wardens to Be Guests at
Program Saturday.

The Actual Masters and Wardens
Association, composed of officers and
past masters of Masonic lodges in
Marion and adjoining counties, will
be guests Saturday of Mystic Circle
Lodge, No. 685, Free and Accepted
Masons. at Lawrence, Ind. Alfred
c. Oliver, chaplain at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison, and Douglas b Avison
past master of Han Yang Lodge,
No. 1048, Seoul, Korea, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
More Farm Land Sold
ByTimes Special

b0 ms NDfCf0F
NOBLESVILLE. March Ham
iltOn County farm land continues TO
attract Indianapolis buyers, accord
ing to deeds appearing almost daily
in the Office Of the county recorder
A 13l-acre tract in Hamilton
township has been purchased by
Hamlin J. Thompson, Indianapolis,
the records reveal and is the latest
addition 10 a list which includes
large purchases by Eli Lilly, Charles
Lynn, and other Indianapolis men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Municipal Court judge; Bagdonas
and Nicholas Raids, his assistant.
Detectives were unable to learn
where Kelly obtained his fortune. At
one bank where he had SIS, 900, he
opened the account in 1900 and gave
the street number Of the Joliet
penitentiary as his address. So far
as records show, he never was in
the penitentiary until 1920. when he
was sentenced to IA years for
burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
City to Seek Loan
BIZ Times Special

~ Tnnff NUfrlTF
LAFAYETTE. March Lacking
funds to meet a pay roll due March
Is. the city is preparing to issue
$4,000 in tax anticipation warrants.
An ordinance authorizing the &C
ton was adopted by the city coun-
Gil meeting after its finance COM
mittee and the controller ex-
planned that the city's general fund
is almost exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
CATHOLICS HOLD
COUGHLIN LACKS
CHURCH BACKING.
Speaks Only for Himself,
Say Leaders; Clergy
Is Silent.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. March That
the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and
his National Union for Social Jus
ice have no great following among
either Catholic clergy or laity is the
contention Of national Catholic
leaders here.
The Rev John A Ryan, Catholic
University economist and most noted
liberal leader IN the church on So
-ial problems. conceded the posi-
0illty today Of Father Coughlin's
following becoming a political influ-
cnce.
1T can become that" said Father
Ryan. whom Gen. Hugh S. johnson
praised Monday night while attack
ing Father Coughlin. The political
aspect was demonstrated only re-
Gently when he had this group
deluge the Senate with kilograms
in opposition 10 the World Court "
The clergy. generally. are wary
about discussing Father Coughlin
for publication Their views, one
81 them said. were well presented by
The Rev. Wilfred Parsons. editor of
the Jesuit Weekly America, who said
the unions l6-pOint program is
largely platitudinOus and that the
infIatiOnist idea is purely political
and neither religious nor social as
such.
Views Are His Own
Less reucent we're the laymen. as
represented by DR.. John A. Lapp
educator and economist. who sits on
the Petroleum Policy Board.
The principal point to bear in
mind in regard TO Father Coughlins
radio preaching is that he is merely
expressing his own views" DR.. Lapp
declared. They are not the views
of the priesthood or the Catholic
Church. as such.
Difficult as 10 is for the lay mind
~ do so. these views must be looked
upon as independent from his cleri-
cal Office.
Perhaps Gen. johnson is on the
right track when he accuses Father
Coughlin Of personal political am
billions His recent conduct can
easily lead 10 that conclusion.
Visited by InflatiOnists
But it has been a perpetual
prcachmcnt and policy OF the Catho-
JIG Church in America that priests
should not take personal part in
politics"
This latter viewpoint. when ex-
pressed in the press by Cardinal
O'ConnelI OF Boston. brought an at
tack on the radio from Father
COughlin some weeks ago.
When ne visits Washington,
Father COdghlin establishes head
quarters az a downtown hotel and
his callers are mostly politicians and
lobbyists interested in initiation,
rather than churChmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Scarlet Fever Spreads
Times Special

GREENFIELD, March IA scar
let fever epidemic has become so
serious in this community that Of
ficials Of the State Board OF Health
have begun an investigation. While
no campaign has been planned to
combat the disease. health authori-
ties are known to be considering
drastic steps # new cases continue
to develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
SIX ARRESTED
IN RICH HOBO'S
STRANGE DEATH
Forging of Will to Gain
100000 Estate Is
Charged.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March six persons,
including a minister, were held to-
day under suspicion Of forging a will
to gain a large and mysterious
estate of James Thomas Kelly,
aged ex-convict resident Of a 20
cent flop house"
Kelly died Feb. 26. He was not
buried until Sunday and not until
yesterday did authorities discover
that he had cash in 16 banks which
may total 100000.
Police planned to ask an order
for elimination of his body today to
determine the cause of death. He
had no physician and preliminary
investigation disclosed no evidence
that a death certificate was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Employment Rises

b. Iimfs Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March T.
Local industries, for the first time
since July, 1880, are employing more
than 1000 persons, survey just
completed reveals. Steady gains in
all lines have been reported dur
ing recent months and factory heads
appear optimistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Another Spring Sign
By Time IS SpeciGI

bY TWft8 NVfCTIF
HARTFORD CITY, March T.
Add to sure signs Of spring: Com
plants of children roller skating in
the streets have already been re-
ceived by the local city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Church Group to Dine

The women of the Greenwood
Methodist Episcopal Church Will
serve a dinner at the church at 5
tomorrow An illustrated lecture by
Charles z. Spencer will follow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
Criticism Fails
 To Lead To Jail
(By The Associated Press)


 LOUISVILLE, Feb. Is, = Jules Marlin. 62 years old, once member of the Louisville board of trade and formerly French instructor at the Louisville Institute of Technology, walked into the federal building the other day and insisted that he be locked up because he had insulted the President of the United States.
 He told officers that he had writ ten the president criticizing the chief executive for his policies and that he had done so deliberately so that he could be imprisoned. He explain ed that one must eat and that he was without funds.
 Federal agents told him he had committed no wrong, that his letter was not insulting and that the Pres ident was used to being criticized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16

store two to three year supply of grain, mostly corn, in the dark in- side rooms of their community apart ments against the recurring droughs.
 Dr Nusbaum said he was led to believe by a series of narrow rings in some of the charcoal beams that one through had lasted g years, from l276 to 1299, A. D., period of the greatest journeying of the inhabi- tants in the search of water. He recalled that one Indian site the pueblo oraibi of the Hopis in north- eastern Arizona, had been continu- ously occupied since 1858
 Only few of some 78 skeletons unearthed were sufficiently intact, he pointed out, to allow reconstruction for anthropological comparison, al- though he expressed the belief that the surviving Indians were probably related to the ancient New Mexican inhabitants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
Age of Ruins in New Mexico Found by Tree-Ring
 Count, He Claims
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. Is, - Recent excavation of several huge pueblos in the northern Rio Grande basin of New Mexico date some of the buildings to about no A. D., by tree ring count, Dr. Jesse Logan Nus baum, director of the Laboratory of Anthropology in Santa Fe, reported at the American Museum of Natur- al History.
 Dr Nusbaum based his estimate on the inspection of cross-sections of charred beams unearthed from F sites in the Santa Fe area. He said the method of study by matching overlapping tree patterns followed the. first established in 1929 in the Flagstaff sequence" of the Colorado plateau. The Tennessee valley au- thority according to pr. Nusbaum is similarity collecting ancient cabin log samples in an effort to recon struct it's prehistoric mysteries
 Three Kivas Found
 Three. kivas, or ceremonial sanc- tuaries, have been unearthed with in the. city limits of Santa Fe, in the arroyo negro, pueblo of 5G rooms, the earliest ruin in the drain age basin to be scientifically classi- fed. Santa Fe and St. Augustine Florida, are presumably the two old est communities to be settled by in vaders in the United States.
 The archaeological remains next examined were the hondo or deep arroyo, four miles south of Santa Fe, which exemplifes the transition between what the excavator calls pueblo number two and three types
 The third site,. pueblo pindi, or turkey house five miles below the city, was the most completely un- covered It disclosed 200 one story rooms and three sanctuaries, the remains according to Dr. Nus
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16

There are thousands of acres of gold bearing ground in the Second Division await ing the prospector, miner, and capital to make this section areal bee hive of industry. Your newspaper is doing its duty to bring this fact to the attention of the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
The Nome Daily Nugget IS YOUR
 NEWSPAPER

You can help yourself and help the country and your newspaper in assisting the future work of publicity by subscribing and having the paper mailed to your address, or delivered at your home every evening, with Associated Press from all parts of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
2 STUDENTS AT
 WASHINGTON U.
 ARE SUSPENDED
(By The Associated Press)

AA0oOSANS~NA
 SEATTLE, Feb. 15-Suspension of 25 students from the University of Washington in Seattle, was announc ed late Saturday by Dr. Herbert T. Condon, the institutions dean for men. The suspensions were an af- termath of an initiation party held by the Hammer and Coffin Society. Liquor had been served at the par ty, the Faculty Discipline Commit tee found, Dean Condon said.
 The Hammer and Coffin Society is a humorous journalistic honorary
 A# t= society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-16
Expert Traces Pueblos
 Back to HOO A. D.

baum, of an original three-story edi- flee of 1000 rooms, probably built just prior to the Spanish invasion. The digging party found numerous small enclosures, where he said the early Indians domesticated their tur- keys.
 Spanish Design
 The last place excavated to date, lost aguages, or water tanks, 20 miles west of Santa Fe, revealed pueblo architecture contemporary with Spanish conquistador design. Three stages of building material were to be found in the various sites-frst cobblestone and mud, then "stratoplastic" adobe or pud- dled walls, and finally adobe brick.
 Unlike the cliff dwellers, pr. Nus baum explained, the Pueblo river basin inhabitants huddled together because they were agriculturists and pacifsts. They were accustomed to
Evening star., 1935-05-22

the microphone. His description will
be short-waved across the Atlantic.
r n n
nAUL WHITEMAN and his orches-
L ira, are expected to present sew
eral special radio programs during
their weeks engagement at the Earle
Theater. starting Friday.
II
ID ICHARD CROOKS, famous Metro
N politan Opera singer, fully recov-
cred from his recent illness, will
return to the air as the featured So
loist on N. B. C.'s Voice concert Mon
day.
Early in March, Crooks was forced
to forego his weekly broadcasts and
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
n n n
n ICHARD HIMBER and his famous
II orchestra will be featured during
the Radio City Party on N. B. c.
Saturday at 8 pm.
Babs and her Brother, popular vocal
trio, and Fats Waller, colored singer,
also will take part in the broadcast.