davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Yesterdays herO-Darrell Blan-
ton, Pirates, rookie Highlander,
who held the Cards to one hit and
scored a ShutOut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Warden Cannot Refuse Motion for Fire Investigation
DR. LONIBA BARDI TO
 ADDRESSY GROUP
Weekly Forums Start TO- night With Discussion
 on Italian Crisis

The Central "" weekly forum opens the ie96-36 series of weekly discussions this evening nt 6:30 o'clock with Dr. P. Lonbardi, prom inent Waterburian, presenting It. aly's side of the Ethiopian Ques- tion." A very able speaker, ewell versed on the topic, Dr. Lombardi will give the Italian viewpoint and the reasons for hte present crisis.
 Roy Ferris, former president of the Waterbury Public Speaking club and member of the board of gover- nors of the Industrial Foremen's club, will preside.
 Another new idea is to be tried at the forum this year. For those who do not wish to ask theirquestiorls on the open floor, question boxhas been provided
 A meeting of the forum committee has been called for this afternoon at 5:15 by Chairman Alfred P. Mey- erhanS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
St. Michael's Get
 Church Appointment
Rev. Francis C. Higgins of Hartford Named Pastor,
 Succeeding Rev. Henry J. Coleman
BEACON FALLS Wm J. Baxter, COrrespondent-Phone Naugatuck 672-2.

Rev. Francis o. Higgins, assistant at the church of the Immaculate Conception in Hartford, since 1926, has been appointed pastor of St. Michael's church in Beacon Falls, Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Diocese of Hartford, announced Thursday in the Catho- lie Transcript. z
 Father Higgins will succeed Rev. Henry J. Coleman, who will leave St. Michaers church in Beacon Falls, where he has been pastor since 1890, to assume charge of St.. Ann's parish in Bridgeport.
 Father Higgins was born July 3, 1893 in Pawcatuck. He was gradu- ated from St. Thomas Seminary Baltimore, Md, for his entire grand seminary course. He was ordained October 20, 1913 at et. Joseph's Cathedral. He has served as assist ant at St. Patrick's Waterbury, at Bernard's, Sharon, at St. Joseph's Chester, and at St. Bernard's, Rock vile, before coming to Hartford.
 Father Coleman was born Sept. 30, 1886, was a student at St. Thomas Seminary and at the semi- nary in Lugano, Switzerland, and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He served as 8 perfect at St. Thom- as" Seminary prior to his ordination at St. Joseph's cathedral May 3l, 1915. {. He had been assistant at St. Thomas church, Southington, and St. Johns, New Haven before his pastorate at Beacon Falls.
 Father Wilson was born in New Britain, May q, 1895. He attend ed St. Thomas Seminary, and St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester. He was ordained in St. Joseph's Cathe- dral, December 2l, 1918 and was named assistant at the church of the Immaculate Conception, Hart ford, directly after his ordination. He has served as assistant at St. Charles church, Bridgeport, as curate at St. Joseph's church, New Haven, St. Thomas chuTch, Thom- aston, and at St. Johns church, Stamford.
 Interesting Talk
 An interesting talk concerning the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
ENFORCEMENT SET
 FOR POTATO LAW
False Terms Used in Retail Sales to Be Outlawed in
 State After Oct. 1

Hartford False, misleading or ambiguous terms sometimes used in the retail sale of potatoes to attract consumer attention will be outlaWed in Connecticut after October l. Passed at the last session of the General Assembly, the law was placed in the hands of the Commis- sioner of Agriculture, to enforce.
 While this potato marking law became effective on July the Com missioner has held its enforcement in abeyance untA those affected would have ample opportunity to become familiar with its provisions. Tn announcing that enforcement will start on October 1, Commis- sioner of Agriculture Olcott F. Ki.~ advises potato growers and retailers that this law should not be con- fused with the much talked of Fed eral potato control plans. It is strictly @ Connecticut law which applies to every one selling potatoes at retail. In order to aid in the in depreciation of this law the State Department of Agriculture has is- sued Bulletin No. 35 which may be secured upon request.
 The law provides that no person, firm or corporation shall sell or of- fer for sale, at retail, potatoes in any package or container which is not plainly marked or labeled with the name of the official Connecti- cut or United States Grade which represents a standard no higher than the actual grade of the pota- toes contained therein, provided the term "unclassified" or "ungraded" may be substituted at the discre- ton of the retailer.
 The penalty for violating any provision of the act is fifty dol lar fine for the first offense and not more than two hundred dol lars for any subsequent offense.
 In establishing rules and regula- tions for the enforcement of the law the Commissioner of Agriculture, in consultation with potato growers and retailers, decided that 8 retail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

need of cooperation between parents and teachers was given last night at the meeting of the Beacon Falls Parent Teachers association in Centre school by Miss Kathryn Keelor, director of the Country Day school, Watertown.
 Miss Keelor said that sometimes parents do not wish to attend school to see the work the youngsters are doing, but in this attitude they make mistake, she asserted. Knowledge of the kind Of work the child is taking up in the school helps relations between parents and children, giving them a better understanding of the youngsters problems, she pointed out.
 Relations between teachers and parents are on @ more friendly basis usually if the parents oc- casionally visit schools and see how the teachers work.
 Miss Keelor invited local teach- CTS to bring Beacon Falls school children to a puppet show which will be held in the Watertown high school on November l being spon- sored by Watertown schools.
 A social hour followed with moth- CTS of first grade pupils being in charge of refreshments. A con- vention of the New Haven County Parent-Teachers groups will be held in South Meriden on Oct. 15.
 A number of local members are expected to attend.
 Final plans for the public card party to be held next Wednesday night in Center school by the local parents-teachers association were made last night. A large attend ance at the party is hoped for. The funds derived will be used to de- fray expenses of. local children'S participation in the dental clinic.
 Mothers of second grade children will have charge of the social hour at the next meeting. A speaker will be secured, Mrs. William Bren- nan club president, announced to- day.
 Dance Tonight
 With all arrangements made for the cabaret dance to be held to- night in Smiths hall for the benefit of the United Church, 8 large at tendance seemed assured. There will be novelties in connection with the affair. Ruth Bronson and Myrta Bronson, who head the com- mittee in charge report a good ticket sale and promise an enter taining time to all who attend.
 ! Meet Tonight
 The October meeting of the Bea- con Falls Tennis club will be held tonight at Pythian hall at 8 o. clock. A good attendance is re- quested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

giving fire drills and timing the children in learning the the build ing, I take this opportunity to thank the superintendents, principals and teachers for the splendid coopera- ton, also for the quick response of the children on the sounding of the gre signals.
 The following is 8 list of the vari- ous schools, the pupils involved and the time recorded:
 Sale-500 pupils; time, 1 minute.
 Hop Brook--210 pupils; time, 50 second.
 St. Francis parochial-325 pupils; time, 50 seconds.
 ct. Hedwig,s-125 pupils; time, 35 seconds.
 Prospect street-270 pupils; time, 45 seconds.
 Oak street-12O pupils; time, l minute.
 Central avenue-26O pupils; time, minute.
 Pond Hill-22 pupils; time. 10 sec- onds.
 Grove side school-55 pupils; time, 25 seconds.
 Rubber avenue-150 pupils; time, 55 seconds.
 Millville-41 pupils; time, 30 sec- onds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
AUTO OVERTURNS.
 DRIVER ESCAPES
WatertOwn Mans Car Damaged After Being
 Caught in. Trolley Rails

The driver escaped injury, and the car which he was operating was only slightly damaged, when the machine turned over completely on Watertown avenue after skid, at 2:30 this morning. The car was be- ing operated by Peter Edwards, Att wood court, Watertown.
 While proceeding along Water town avenue, the car went into a skid, became caught in the trolley rails, and turned over once com- pletely around, tnding right side up. Patrolman Howard Thornley, hear ing the crash, ran to the scene, ex- pecting to find the driver seriously injured.
 Instead Edwards had not even a scratch, and the car itself was so slightly damaged that he was able to drive 1t away from the scene ur1- der its own power.
 Patrolman Thorbley reported at headquarters that the car is owned by Emile Lemay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

transaction would be construed as meaning any sale of potatoes, re- gardless of quantity which is de- livered to the ultimate consumer. This ruling will make 1t compul- sory for farmers who sell from house to house to mark their con- tainers just as though they were operating retail store.
 Exemptions from the law include wholesale transactions where the potatoes are sold for resale and to certified seed potatoes. In order to be exempt from marking certified seed potatoes, the stock must meet the grade or certification require- ments as labeled and sold exclusive ly for seed purposes in Connecti- cut. In addition they must be sold in the original packages and bear the official seal of certification of the Department of Agriculture of the state where they were grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
BENEFIT TICKETS
 BEING SOLD HERE
Proceeds of AlCazar Event October P to GO to
 Community Center

Naugatuck, Oct. 11-Tickets go on sale today for the benefit perfor- nance of the Claudette Colbert pie ture "She Married Her Boss, which will be given on october 22nd at the Alcazar theater with the Naugatuck Committee of the Children's Com munity Center in charge. Proceeds of all tickets sold in advance will be used to help support the needy and dependent children under care of the Center, according to agen- erous offer from George Rabbott, manager of the Alcazar. No money will go to the Center from tickets sold at the window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Tickets may be obtained from members of the Naugatuck Com mittee which includes Mrs. Donald s. Futile, Chairman, Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Miss Muriel Bristol, Lyman B. Bunnell, N. Hadley Cox, Lewis A. Dibble, Mrs. J. A. Durr, Rev. Edward R. Hance, Dr. Harold Johnson, Miss Marion K. Keeffe, Miss Josephine Maher, Miss Moro ney, Miss Winnibel Schaffer, Mrs. John Schmuck, James P. Sweeney, Cc-lisle B. Futile, Miss Janice Wig more and Mrs. John Emerson Better. ~ Miss Janice Wigmore is chairman of the subcommittee directing the event.
 During the year fourteen Nauga- tucl. children have been given care at the Childrens Community Gen. ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Thomas Walker Says Power To Refuse It
 Rests Not. With Him
Former Chief Believes Sheridan Obliged to Accede to Requests of Citizens Waterbury Driver Arrested
 After Accident Lutheran Women Plan Supper
NAUGATUCK
Wm J. Baxter Correspondcnt-Phone Naugatuck e72-2

yesterday by Sarah Rogers chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution at Congregational church was quite a success. It was Q colorful affair and proved very interesting.
 Mrs. Henry 6chorer of West Hartford, visiting official, gave an educational talk on the use of the flag and Mrs. Burton Wards brief resume of 16 flags as they were carried in by the young color bear CTS was quite informative.
 Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, Jr., ren- dered several solos with Lyman B. Bunnell, church organist, accom- panying her. Rev Edward R. Hance, church pastor, offered the invoca- ton.
 Helpful hints toward fire preven- ton are given by Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea in the following statement:
 If your house should burn tonight would you be able to get your fam fly out safely? Many who lose their lives annually would be spared if the warning of the fire marshals were needed.
 If a little more time was utilized in planning what to do in a fire emergency, alwyas feel of a door before opening 1t as fire may be raging on the other side.
 Always have 8 fore-thought be- fore block hall ways with carriages boxes, etc.
 Do not think you are putting one over on the fire marshals by pflc- ing 8 drum of range oil on your front or rear verandas, in your bathroom, (which Ihave located in some instances) or up in the atic as I have also found you risking the life of not only your family but the other tenants in the build ings. No permits have been issued or will be issued for such places as sections (B) of the national board of fire underwriters says Storage tanks inside buildings shall not be located above the lowest story, cellar or basement of building.
 -A little forethought along this line would help material and may be the means of saving many lives and property destruction.
 Do not handicap flremen with such hazards when they are trying hard to render a valuable service many volunteers without compensa- ton.
 Are you doing anything you car to make your home safe against in- vasion of fire? Have the members of your family been taught what the common dangers are and how tc avoid them?
 Let us remember that as in most other things, fire prevention begins at home.
 urge you once again to check up on all fire possibilities in your home at once. In so doing you will make Naugatuck better and safer lace to live in.
 Respectfully yours,
 MICHAEL F. SHEA,
 Fire Marshal.
 Records of local school children are especially good in fire drills the fire marshal believes. Concern ing fire drills he give the following interesting reports:
 In closing a very interesting week in the public and parochial schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
GANDHI GETTING SIMMER

Kandhi's new diet is making him more slender than ever. For years the leader of thousands in India has lived on goats milk and raw fruit, but he says he feels "very fit" in his attempts to live on leafy vegetables. It is declared that Gandhi's present menu is the scantiest he has ever tried, despite that his previous ra- ton of food was too little for even the most enthusiastic "slimmer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
PROFESSOR FoRGETs CAR

Absentmindedly Professor Samuel Henry Hooke of London university forgot that he left his automobile parked outside Bonneville college in oxford, England, and walked back to Exeter college. The next morning he went to 8 garage and was stir- prised that he had not put his car there. On top of it all, he was fined $5 for parking too long in Oxford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Waterbury Man Arrested

WdUCTUuIy NN"H HHKCSeoU
 James J. Petit of 1122 Baldwin street, Waterbury, was arrested early this morning after an accident in which state police said Petit struck an auto and drove away without Investigating.
 He was charged with evading re- sponsibility and reckless driving. He furnished 8 $200 bond and his case is scheduled to come up for trial in the Naugat,lck police court next Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
To Address League

The October meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held next Friday, October IS, Mrs. Edna Fenniman, president, an- nounced to-day. It will take the foym of dessert bridge and will be at the home of Mrs. William Laube.
 After the card playing a talk on what the League of Women Voters means will be given by Miss Kath- erine Luddington of Old Lyme, for mor state league official and mem- beys of the national board of fi- nance of the league for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Naugatuck, Oct. 11.-Warden John J. Sheridan cannot legally refuse to put a motion that an in- yestigation be made of the equip ment at the Naugatuck fire de- partment, Thomas Walker. former fire chief, told the Democrat today.
 It will be recalled that Warden Sheridan in stating the present in- vestigation is on charges as to whether John Phillips drove over the hose at the Sokoloski fire on City Hill street recently, said at the same time that if motion to investigate testing of equipment were made, he would not put the motion to a vote before the borough board.
 The warden has not the power to refuse in the opinion of the former fire chief who was promin- ently mentioned for reappointment last May. MT. Walker said any group of citizens has the power to demand an investigation of any, thing in the fire house if they wanted to and the chief executive would be obliged to accede to their requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Partial Observance

Only partial observance of Colum- bus day is planned here tomorrow. Local libraries will be closed as will also banks here. Stores and other business establishments will remain open. Factories that work here on Saturday will continue open as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
Turkey Supper Planned

Plans for 8 turkey supper to be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the Salem Lutheran church were made last night at the October ses- sions of the group in the church. Mrs. Victor Rohs was chosen chair man of the committee in charge with Mrs. Robert Houseknecht be- ing head waitress and Mrs. Victor Olson to have charge of tickets.
 Pageant Success
 With several hundred persons in attendance the flag pageant held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Made by 8 famous maker, 1t quickly generates an intense heat, perfect for cooking or heating. Easily controlled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

office on March 10. 1885 at 9 A. NJ,
and recorded In Book v OF ALA. on
page 534. That there 10 due and
payable at the date of this notice
on the debt secured by this mort
gage. the sum Of Seven thousand;
64-1O0 (s7.4S764) dollars. and the
taxes, II any, unpaid against said
premises hereinafter described;
that no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to
recover this debt or any portion
thereof. and that by virtue OF q
power Of sale therein contained.
and the lands and premises therein
described. lying and being in the
County Of Stearns and State of
Minnesota, described as follows:
The North half Of the North
east quarter (Nh NEk) OF Sec
son oss s ssnened q n:nty IN
six (126), Range thirty-four (S4)
will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash at public auctino at the
front door Of the Post Office in the
City Of Sank Centre, Stearns Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Friday the third
day of May. 1885 at ten o'clock in
debt secured by said mortgage. the
attorneys fees therein provided for.
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law upon such fore
closure and sale.
Dated March 20. 1885
ANNA L. HAMILTON
Assignee OF mortgages
Victor T. Conklin.
Attorney for said assignee.
Sank Centre. MINI.
4. IL. IS. Is. 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21

body of knowledge. 1t develops i'm
pressions which because of their
direct relations to human interest
and welfare have modified think
ing in many fields. These impress
sions are of Importance to the
laymen as well as to scientists.
Many of the essential meanings are
distinctly upon elementary levels.
For example, Species have sur
vived because by adjustments they
have tended to become better fitted
to the conditions under which they
live" involves such matters as mi
grafton, Information, parental care,
and social life of animals. Migra-
ton becomes not a mere matter of
instruction concerning birds flying
south, but rather how migration is
a means of adaptation to the en-
vironment. This is one Of the larg-
er insights at which natural science
aims and one which may have
continuous growth from childhood
through adult life.
A program of science through the
grades has come out Of a need for
a background of the sciences stud
led in the junior and senior high
school. This gives opportunity for
a gradual understanding Of ma
lures laws which need to be util-
lied to help solve the economic pro-
blems of today Little can be &C
complished unless the masses of
people have confidence in the
scientific method. This, then, Is the
task for the elementary school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
DEPARTMENT
TO EMPLOY FARMERS

Farmers and teams will be hired
by the state highway department
to drag secondary roads which win
not support motorized equipment
during the spring breakup, says
a department announcement.
Distict maintenance engineers
throughout the state have been
instructed to arrange with farmers
in their territory for whatever
help Of this kind Is needed In
cluded In the $500 miles of county
roads taken into the trunk system
last year are many miles not well
constructed to hold up
standard motorized maintenance
when the frost Is COM
ing out of the ground.
Load restrictions have already
been placed on many secondary
routes, and these must be obeyed
to the letter If the roads are not to
become impossible during the
breakup, highway engineers as
,ert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21


dy Long Legs; Nov, 1924, Honor
Bright; April, 1925, Green Stock
ings"; Nov, 1925. Adam and
Eva; May, 1926, Seven Keys to
Baldpate"; Nov, 1926, Thirteenth
Guest. April, 1927, Charles
Aunt; Nov, 1927, "Dulcy''; May,
1927, 1.-THE Patsy; Nov, 1928, Cap
Ply Kicks; April, 1929, THE Young
est; Nov, 1929, "Pollyanna"
April, 1880, "Smilin' Through;
Nov, 1880, 1.-The Goose Hangs
High; April, 1881, "Skidding";
Nov, 1881, Cyclone Sally. April,
1882, 1.-The Whole Towns Talking;
Nov, 1882. 1.-THE Arrival of Kitty;
April, 1888, Tiger House; Nov,
1888, 1.-THE Big Cheese; April, 1884,
Nothing But the Truth; Nov,
1884, 'Huckleberry Finn"
An excellent cast has been chos-
en- for David Copperfield" and the
seniors are getting ready to pre-
sent play which you will not
want to miss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-21
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual election Of the direc-
tors Of the Board Of Education Of
the Town of Sank Centre will be
held at the Sank Centre High
School Saturday, March 80. At this
time it will be necessary to elect
two directors for the term Of three
years and one director for the term
Of two years. The polls will open
at 10 o'clock and will remain open
until II o'clock, when they will re-
main closed for one hour. At one
O'Clock they will again be opened
and will remain open until 400 o.
clock that afternoon.