davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Indianapolis R sid e n is
Tell of Longtime At
Hictions That Disap-
peared So Completely
They Don't Need Medi-
cine Now.
Many Say the New Mix
ture of Extracts From
Natures Plants, Called
IndO-Vin, Was a "Bless-
ing" to Their Health.

The suffering
public has long
needed a medicine
that will bring
more than just
temporary relief.
Many local people
who took a short
course Of the In
DOWN treatment
as long as a YEAR
AGO say they got
such lasting bene-
fits that they have
N E V E r needed
mofliciT7p sine o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Local People Declare
Their Health Troubles
Vanished Months Ago

weakness, spots before the eyes,
swelling of ankles and rheumatic
pain. 1t will help remove the poi.
sons that have caused you many
days of misery and benefit the sys-
tenn in general.
Following arc JUST TWO tes-
timonials, from among the HUN
DREDS that are being received
from this vicinity, praising Indo-
Vim, describing its action and urg-.
ing ALL WHO SUFFER to get it
and take it. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

1NbpUIb d4bCI t.
port is being received from former
sufferers and few Of their actual
statements appear in this announce
ment. Indianapolis druggists and
the general public have been as
founded at the work Of Indo-Vin,
which is O. new, scientific compound
of medical plants, and is being in
troduced by the Indo-Vin Man in
person at Hooks Drug Store, ILL
nois and Washington Streets, here
in this city. Prominent people say
that nothing like it has ever been
seen here before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Veteran Killed by Train

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 10
Fred Beebe, 81. indianapolis.
World War veteran, was killed here
early today when struck by a train
in the Monon Railroad yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
Tech Graduate TO Enter Indiana
University This Week.

Paul L. Meacham. who graduated
with honors from Arsenal Technical
High School, will enter Indiana Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
STATE REVENUE liked
BY NEW LIQUOR ACT
Eight Months Income Tops Last
Years by SSS4342.

The new Indiana liquor control
act is far better revenue producer
than the old law, it was disclosed
today by Paul P. Fry, state excise
administrator.
Mr.. Fry's report for the first eight
months of 1885 shows an increase
of S884,342 in collections of taxes
and license fees, as compared with
the same period in 1884 under the
CID law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
FRENCH GROUP TO
AIR DANCE PLANS
Cecile Frechette to Be
Hostess Tonight at Meet
ing For Benefit

Preparations for the, benefit
dance at Lakewood ballroom We'd
nesday evening Of next week will
be made by the French commit
tee of Waterbury's Tercentenary
committee at meeting this even
ing at the home of Miss Cecile
Frechette on Manhan street.
The executive committee met
last evening at the home, OF Chair
man Armand w. Blanchard and
reviewed the general aspect Of
their part in the celebration and
laid plans for French Day. at
Settlers Village September 14th.
A mass meeting will be held
Monday evening in the basement
of st. AIMS Church to complete
arrangements for the big event
next month and all French organi-
cations are welcome to send dele
gates. A reception committee mad
other committees and speakers will
be named at this parley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
BARBERSHOP PAID
VISIT BY THIEVES
Pin Game Machine a n d
Cigarettes Stolen From
East Main Merchant

Breaking in by removing pane
of glass from a rear window, burg
lars last night stole q pin-game
machine and several carotns of
cigarettes from the barbershop
operated by Patsy DiLeon at 173
East Main street. The barber shop
is located on the second floor.
Detective William Foley, who
made an investigation of the crime
this morning, found that the win
dow had been raised after the
pane Of glass had been broken.
The machine was removed through
the open window and taken down
the rear stairs.
Detective Edward McElligott is
investigating a burglary which
took place yesterday morning and
which resulted in the loss of SIS In
cash, a ring valued at $40, and
two blankets from the home Of
Mrs. Leo Truncale, ~ Phoenix ave-
nue..
The place was broken into after
a pane OF glass In the kitchen had
been broken and the door un-
latched. The house was ransacked
by the intruders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Hamilton Park

A4ftAAAAboAk = ga
Some 1900 people witnessed
the Hamilton Revue last night at
the, East End park athletic field.
A chorus of so boys and girls COM
posed the group that entertained
and there were many encores as q
result of the talent shown. Bob
Blewitt, supervisor at the play
ground, acted as master Of cere-
monies. The revue was directed by
Mrs. Thomas Healey, assisted by
Misses Christine Kelly, Margaret
Connel, A n 1 t a Charbonneau,
Eleanor Miles and Tom Happenny
and Eddie O'Donnell.
The program was as follows:
Opening chorus.
whats the Reason" Albert
Covano.
Life Is a Song" Lucille Ber-
cier.
Soft shoe tap, Jane Marcellus.
about a Quarter To Nine.
Helen Brynes.
Cap and bells, ballet. Mary
Foley.
Beautiful Lady," James Mitch
ell.
Group dance-waltz clog.
when q Gypsy Makes His Vio-
lin Cry" John Redigan.
"Roses of Picardy," Charles
Conner.
"Mr. McManus' Band" Albert
Burke.
Closing chorus, '"The Words Are
In My Heart" ''In a Little Gypsy
Tea ROOM" and Put On An Old
Pair Of Shoes"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

In an attempt to recruit as
many as possible Of the 800 CCC
enrollees needed to fill the state
quota for the current period, B.
A. Van Buren,, state selecting
agent, will pay q series Of personal
visits to the various selecting
agencies 1t was announced at Lin
coin house today. Mr.. Van Buren,
will interview personally only
those candidates for local expert
enced" jobs in the corps, but It is
expected that he will bring with
him the application blanks which
are needed here before the re-
cruiting service can be continued.
The state selecting agent will be
at Lincoln house tomorrow morn
ing from 10 o'clock to 1 p. m.
Announcements published yes
terday to the effect that Connecti-
cut was having difficulty in filling
its quota for the current period,
brought more than score Of can
didates to Lincoln house at an
early hour this. morning. These ap-
plicants, and others who came
throughout the day, were turned
away because the local office has
no more application blanks.
Waterbury is leading the state
in the number Of men placed In
the corps during the current term,
local selecting agents believe. More
than $50 boys have been enlisted
from this city since the opening OF
the recruiting period, June IL, the
largest number admitted under any
single enlistment term since the
organization Of the corps.
Other districts are apparently
having trouble in recruiting the
men. According to Miss Eleanor
II. Little. state relief administra-
tor, the state win wind up its en-.
rollment period August 81, about
$50 short OF the quota, unless
there Is an Improvement In re-
cruiting.
Mr.. Van Buren, tomorrow win in
terview applicants for Jobs in the
following lines OF work; carpentry
compressor operation. masonry
pest control. rigging and drag line
work, SURVEYING. tool sharpening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Lid Off Duck Hunting
By Executive Order
Vanishing Migratory Duck Sentenced to 10 Day Bar
rage at Instigation Of Secretary of Agriculture

the 120,000,000 people of this
country permit the regulations as
to the take of wild birds and ami
mails, which belong to the people
as whole, to be disproportion-
ately influenced by that fraction of
one per cent of the population
willing to risk, for its pleasure or
profit, the further depletion of an
endangered natural resource?
There has been no question
that the surest way to restore
ducks is to stop killing them. Why,
then, in an open season? Fear, we
are told, that a closed season
would be more difficult to enforce
than further restrictions. Fear,
then, Is a controlling factor. Since
when, may We ask, has 1t become
necessary for the federal govern
ment, fully empowered by treaty
and legislative enactment, to be
swayed by fear?
Open Slaughter Out
"'Ding' Darling, chief of the
Biological Survey, has striven
earnestly to arrive at that recon-
mendation he deemed best; we are
sore at heart that he has felt i'm
PEELED to advocate an open season
this year. Let us, however, give
full credit when credit is due; all
conservationists will hail his cour-
age and wisdom In recommend
ing the permanent outlawing of
batting, live decoys, batteries and
sink boxes, those abuses which
have contributed heavily to the
defamation of our duck supply and
have, in many quarters, reduced
duck hunting to q mere matter of
slaughter. Their elimination will
be glad news to a host of duck
hunters, as well as conservation
lists, and constitutes q signal VIC
tory.
"The new regulations aim at
only a few million increase IN
supply per annum, and are based
on many estimates and uncon-
trollable factors; they are In our
opinion wholly inadequate 70 pro-
vide an emergency fund against
future drought years.
"The Audubon Association viii
continue TO fight for those re9uIa-
tions each year which, In our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
MORE DROWNING
WITNESSES HEARD

More witnesses were heard yes
terday afternoon as Coroner John
T. Monzani continued his inquest
into the double drowning. which
took place at an outing of'Worth's
employees at Beacon Falls August
LIST. The coroner will now study the
transcript of the evidence which
was presented to him by witnesses
OF the tragedy and win issue a
formal finding.
Miss Minnie Cohen and Sherman
Kramer lost their lives when a boat
containing q number Of persons
capsized, and the occupants were
thrown into the water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Miss Marie

New York, August 1b - en-
credible as 1t may SEEM" says
John H. Baker, executive director
of the National Association of Au-
dubon Societies, "an executive or
der issued August LIST by the Pres
ident Of the United States, based on
advice Of the secretary of agricul-
ture and the chief Of the biological
survey, sentences the vanishing
American migratory duck to sixty
consecutive days barrage in the
United States; thirty days each in
two zones, north and south; this
In the face of the governments
own estimate of only some forty
ducks per hunter remaining to re-
turn to the breeding grounds this
year.
alberta and Saskatchewan, Can
ada, have decreed an open season
from September to November IA;
from Minnesota to Missouri ducks
may be shot from October 81 to No.
vember 20; in Arkansas and Lou
isiana from November 20 to De-
eember 10. For ITO consecutive
days the individual migratory duck.
winging his way from Alberta to
Louisiana, will face whitening gun
fire.
Conservation Hope Blasted
1.-THE season has been set to pro-
vide the resident hunter good
shooting at the normal peak Of
duck migration in his neighbor-
hood. Is this conservation? A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
CCC Selecting Head
To Visit Waterbury
B. II. Van Buren, Plans Series Of Trips to State
Agencies to Interview Candidates

saw filing, tractor operation, and
tree surgery.
These positions are much in de-
mand because of the fact that the
pay in some cases is more than
the regular allotment, and bacause
the ALLEGATION to dependents may
be waived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
CRUELTY CITED IN
DIVORCE ACTION

Mrs. Bertha Evon yesterday aft
ernoon filed suit for divorce against
william Evon on grounds OF
cruelty. The petition. filed in SUI
perior court here says the plaintiff
ana defendant married Feb. s.
1898. and separated in March Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Playground Activities

cucci and Mary Daugerdas.
"Out in the Cold Again." Marie
Coatta.
"The. Buck and Wing" Mar
guerite Peden.
"You May Not Be An Angel"
Julio Mucci.
Tap dancing by Johnny Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

Montreal (UP) pays?
George Gray found q wallet con-
tanning $4,000 IN cash and negoti-
able securities IN the gutter and
returned II TO the owner. As re-
ward, the owner bought Gray two
five-cent cigars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Lakewood Park

Lakewood Park
Children at Lakewood play
ground will stage a revue this Sat-
urday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
according to a statement released
by Miss Irene Thayer, supervisor
at the North End playground, to-
day.
The program for the revue is
as follows:
Piano solos by Fiorinda Mini
cucci.
Waltz clog by Lucille De Fec.
about a Quarter to Nine"
Alvera Mucci.
"The Hats on the Side of MY
Head" song and dance. Marie
Coatta and Loretta DUDE.
Prize waltz, Mary Daugerdas.
1.-THE Words Are In My Heart"
Marguerite Paden.
''The Buck" dance by Lucille
De Fec.
"In a Little Gypsy Tea Room"
Marie Coatta.
Dance specially, Loretta DUDE
and Marie Coatta.
Piano selections, Florinda Mini
cucci.
"When I Grow Too Old To
Dream" Marie Coatta.
Mandolin solos, Dan Guerrero.
Rhythm" dance by Marguerite
Paden.
IT Took MY Girl to the Ball
One Night" Baby" Christinec
Capes.
Sailing" dance by Mary Daug-
erdas and Marie Coates.
'Mr. Freshfish," sketch by Ed
ward Salvatore ana Arnold Mini
cucci.
Military dance by Marie Coatta.
''In q Little Red School-House,"
Loretta DUDE.
Toe dancing by Marguerite
Peden.
II sow Stars" Florinda Mini
cucci.
"Tsii Me That You Love Me To-
night" Mary Daugerdas.
yankee Doodle" and school
Days" dances by Florinda Mini
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
LIONS CLUB VISIT
RED TRIANGLE CAMP

Members Of the Lions club paid
their annual visit to the Y. M. C. A.
camp at WATERFOWL today, where
they enjoyed a program Of enter
tainment provided by the boys.
The usual luncheon meeting at The
Elton was omitted. The program
at the camp included a swim, ham,
burg roast. and varied entertain
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

judgment, viii best serve to re-
store and preserve an adequate
breeding stock. We shall do what
we can, by publicity and other
wise, to build UP community sup
port for the strict observance Of
the federal regulations, and pledge
the federal authorities our cooper
alton toward that end"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

No matter who you are, you
can benefit from reading and
usin9 Democrat Wants Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

You can usually find what you
want In the Classified Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
washington Park

All svcheduled activities for the
time being have been indefinitely
postponed according to a state
ment issued by General Supervisor
William B. Shea. The revxue
which was to be held was post
poned indefinitely also. All activi-
ties are to be suspended at the
Hill playground until further an
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
4 Held in Fatal
Shooting on Farm

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 20 G.N.SD .
Four men are being questioned
by authorities here as the result
of the fatal shooting Of Steve
Pokola. So, a Russian, on a Voor.
heeSville farm.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Leave
Manager
30 Cents

Even common thieves have a
sense Of courtesy.
This was proved today when
Robert Sutton, night manager of
a filling station at Georgia Ave.
and Park Rd. N. W., was allowed
to keep money belonging to him
when two armed robbers made
away with $35 of company
money"
The two men, police say, drove
to the filling station in an auto
mobile about 3 a. M, and asked
for a quart Of alcohol. AS Sutton
was complying with the request,
the pair stepped from the car,
each armed with a gun, and
forced the victim to enter the
vehicle.
Driving Sutton to Thirteenth
and N SITS. N. W., near his home
at 1918 Eleventh st. N. W., the
gunmen stripped him of company
money" but permitted him to keep
80 cents of his own.
Then the filling station employe
was elected from the car. With
his remaining funds, he took a
taxi back to his duties.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Mystery! Who
Lost the Lard. |.
2 Chickens

Mystery deep, dark mystery,
calling for the services of q Sher-
lock Holmes confronted the gen.
darmerie of Washington today.
Who lost the two dressed chick
ems? And the four tins Of food?
Not to mention the package Of
cigarettes, the lard, the overalls-
and SO cents cash.
All that property is held at the
Seventh precinct today. It was
found in a neatly wrapped bundle
placed on a bridge over the C. &
O. Canal at Potomac Street North
west.
Bruce Herman, 2217 Naylor Rd.
S. E., found the bundle and turned
it over to police, who believe some
resident of the neighborhood may
have had a little too much holiday
spirits" and dropped his package
as he wended his way home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
) ARMY HEADS
TRANSFERRED

Assignment of five general Of
ficers of the Army to new posts
was announced by the War De-
partment today.
The transfers, made as the re-
suit of vacancies caused by recent
promotions, were:
Brig. Gen. Frank w. Rowell,
from command of the Eighteenth
brigade at Boston, to command
Of the Atlantic sector of the Canal
Zone Department: Major Gen. An
drew Moses, from duty with the
headquarters Army group, Wash
ington, to command Of the Ha-
waiian Division; Brig. Gen. Wal
ter C. Sweeny, from duty with the
thirty-eighth infantry at Fort
Douglass, Utah. to command Of
the sixth brigade at Fort Doug
lass; Major Gen. William E. Cole.
from command Of the second Coast
Artillery district, New York, to
command of the fifth corps area
at Hayes, Ohio, and Brig. Gen
Clement A. Trott, from command
of the sixth brigade at Fort Doug
lass, to command of the etgh-
teenth brigade at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
LIFE Of WEARY
WOMAN ENDS

Her Christmas joy overshad-
owed by worry, Mrs. Genevleve
BlaydeS was dead today in fulfill
ment Of a long-Standing ambition
to die, expressed in several pre-
vious attempts to end her life.
Three times before the 26-year-
old woman had attempted to die.
She perished finally beneath the
wheels Of a speeding B. & o. train
at the North Takoma Park sta
ton, q short distance from her
home at 7497 Blair Rd. N. w.
Police believe she met death
about 7:16 p. M, when the train
was due at the station. But it
was 9:15 when John Phillips, of
$500 Georgia Ave. N. W., found
the mangled body by the side Of
the tracks.
She attempted to end her life
with a knife and gas last June.
John Klum, her brother-inlaw,
today told police that three times
she had failed in suicidal at
temptS.
Recently she had been living
with her widowed mother, Mrs.
Mary K. Fritts. Last night Mrs.
Blaydes told her mother she was
going to a beauty parlor. When
she failed to return, Mrs. FrittS
called police and a lookout was
broadcast.
Shortly after this the woman'S
body was found by Mr.. Phillips
and identified by Mr.. Klum as
his SiSter-in-laW,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Soviet EnVoy's Checks
Traced to Brazil Rebels

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. % QNS.).
Publishing further revelations
Of Soviet subversive activities" in
South America, the government
newspaper Ell Pueblo today
stressed the charge that before
the recent Brazilian revolt, Soviet
Minister Alexander Minkin issued
bearer" checks totaling $3.50, 1000
some of which were eventually
traced to persons connected with
the Brazilian uprising"
At the same time Minkin who
was given his passports after
Uruguay broke off relations with
the Soviet Union yesterday, issued
brief statement denying allega-
tions that his ministry was the
center of continent-wide COM
muniStic activities. He said:
"The Soviet legation is
entirely innocent of the charges.
We are utterly taken by surprise
at the Uruguayan decision to
cut off relations"
Minkin added that he had
cabled to Moscow, but did not
expect to receive instructions in
less than 48 hours.
Meanwhile Minkin had not
yet made any preparations to
leave Uruguay, moving with ap-
parent freedom of action. Amtorg,
Soviet trading corporation, was
functioning normally with a staff
Of more than 100.
The opposition press was unan-
imouS in editorially criticizing the
break wiwth Russia, alleging it
came "as a result of Fascist con-
spiracy."
Nevertheless, DR.. Jose Espalter,
Uruguayan foreign minister, in
an interview with International
News Service, asserted he had
evidence to prove not only that
Minkin was the "chief organizer"
of the Brazilian revolt, but ne
also planned to start a revolution
to overthrow President Terra Of
Uruguay next February or
March. DR.. ESpalter said:
observations Of our secret
service agents, plus evidence
supplied by the Brazilian and
other South American govern
ments, demonstrates without
doubt that the Soviet legation
at MOntevideO was nothing less
than general headquarters for
the development of militant
communism throughout the con-
tinent."
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
URUGUAY SETS
AN EXAMPLE
FOR u. 5.
Soviet Custer Certain
Here IF Reds Push
Their Activities
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
International News Service

The United States Government
will follow the lead Of Uruguay in
severing diplomatic relations with
Soviet Russia if Moscow fails to
respect it's non-propaganda pledges
to this country.
This was made plain in authori.
tative quarters here today as Off
cials viewed with keen interest
Uruguay's action in breaking off
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet regime because Moscow
had made Montevideo the head
quarters for the spread of COM
munistic propaganda in South
America.
Hope Warning Is Needed
The hope was expressed in Off
cial quarters that Moscow would
heed Uruguay's action as a warn
ing of what this Government will
do if the SovietS again flagrantly
violate their non-propaganda
pledges to this country.
Violation of those pledges nearly
cost the Soviet regim American
recognition last August. Com
munist agitatorS at the Third
International Congress in Moscow
had urged the American Com
muniSt party to stir up discomfort
among workers in this country.
MoScoW's reply to a formal protest
from this Government wa a de-
nial that it had made any pledges
concerning the activities of the
Third International.