davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
NOTED Filler TO
HEAD TIMES AIR
SHOW PROGRAM
Maj. Al Williams to Appear
Here in New Speed Plane,
The GuIfhaWk.

Headed b. Mai. Al Williams, The
Indianapolis Times, on Sunday. Aug.
II, will present to indianapolis one
Of the greatest air shows ever staged
in the city
The event, which Will be held at
Municipal Airport. will be known as
The indianapolis Times Junior
Aviator Day, and is being staged in
honor OF the $500 air-minded youth
Of the city and state. who are mem
Der 81 The Times Squadron.
Maj. Williams, whose daily
articles on flying appear in The
Times, will bring with him his re-
Gently acquired single scatter fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
DISMISS TREES CHARGES
Insufficient Evidence Is Assertion of
Deputy Prosecutor.

Charges Of violating the new
liquor control law pending in
Municipal Court against The Trees
a club northwest of indianapolis,
we're dismissed yesterday by Deputy
Prosecutor Joseph Howard because
Of insufficient evidence. Six defend
ants were affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
1O-Diamond Bridal Pair

Beautiful 10-Diamond ensemble. New
1885 creation. Very slender modern
styling. Charming hand tailoring. The en-
gagement ring has 3 genuine Diamonds.
The wedding ring has 7 genuine Dia-
monds. Choice of white or natural yellow
gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
AUTOET HELD IN
 FATAL ACCIDENT
Coroner Finds Andrews Criminally Responsible
 for Girls Death

Raymond Andrews of Bridgewa- ter is held criminally responsible for the death of Martha, Lempeck of Seymour in finding filed in su- perior court by Coroner John T.
 Monzani. The girl died after be- ing injured when car driven by Andrews, and in which she was a passenger, left the highway at Bea-
 con Falls and overturned. She died at Waterbury hospital short ly after the crash.
 The driver was yesterday placed
 under arrest by state police of the Beacon Falls barracks and will be charged with automobile homicide. Andrews had been free on bonds since the accident took place Dec 22d.
 Witnesses examined by Coroner Monzani in his probe included: An | drews, Biagio Bosco of 107 Wolcott
 street and Thomas Cugno of 55 New Haven avenue, both of this
 city; George N. Fiske of Terry
 vile, truck driver; Staet Troopers
 Thomas s. Layden, Maurice A.. Purtell and Howard A. Thomas, all of the Beacon Falls barracks; Stanley Mazda of 10 Second street, Seymour; James Montanari of 90 Church. street, Naugatuck; Dr
 Chris Neuswanger, 103 North Main street, Waterbury; Mabel Smith,
 446 Baldwin street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
PIERCE 10 SPEAK
 TOUQUOR GROUP
Stamford Officer and [. $. Lauria to Address Local
 Gathering Thursday

Union of all Waterbury liquor permittees behind a definite pro- gram of liquor law liberalization will be sought Thursday afternoon when e mass meeting of all liquor permit holders is held at Moose Hall. The session will be addressed by John F. Pierce of Stamford, chairman of the legislative com mittee of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association, and by Lewis s. Lauria, secretary of the National Retail Liquor Dealers association. Efforts are being made to have prominent members of the state legislature speak at the gathering.
 At the meeting it will be at- tempted to have all local permit holders, whether tavern, restaurant package store or drug store join in support of a single bill before the general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Shea New President
 Of Washington Hills
Membership Drive to Open ShOrfy-Old Tine Battle
 Spirit of Club Praised Smoker Planned g

The Washington Hill 4. c. mem bers instigated Q new deal program at their club rooms on Baldwin street last night with the installing of a new slate of officers. Joseph Happy" Shea well known baseball player was installed as president and in his introductory remarks urged a greater cooperation and recommended that a membership drive be started immediately. The club now numbers slightly more than 150 active members, and has been prominent in the athletic and social life of the city for many years. Thomas Purcell was ap- pointed captain of sports and made the announcement that the Hill baseball team for next season is now being organized.
 Other officers installed at last nights meeting include William O'Neil, vice-president; Frederick Kelley, secretary; and William F. Shea, treasurer. The latter is past president of the group and was tendered an ovation in recog- milton of his efforts during the past year.
 Plans were formulated for the sponsoring of a smoker to be held in the club rooms in the near fu- ture and a card party which will probably take place at Xaviefan hall. Dates and other details for this activity will be announced shortly.
 old Time Spirit
 Pep talks were given by several of the veteran members and the thoughts conveyed to the gathering had to do principally with public opinion relative to the Washing ton Hills athletic representatives, and membership in general. It was properly indicated that there is an undaunted spirit on the Hill that the strain of lean years could not overcome, and that the roster of the club and it's spirit are above criticism. Considerable pride in the number of boys on the hill who enter seminaries and become priests was given as reason for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
CHURCH MINSTREL
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Comedians to Feature Annual Mt Carmel Show
 at St JOseph's Hall

Many local people will attend the Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Holy Name society minstrel show at St. Joseph's hall tomorrow night. di- dected by John Jannetty. The in- terlocutor will be Anthony Colucci and the pianist will be Miss Edith Bellotti.
 There will be comedy galore provided by Francis Sheehan, Frank Romano, Thomas Cocchiola and John Rocco.
 The committee includes, Rev. Michael Lynch, chairman, John Sa- vino, secretary, Rocco Ciampi, Mi chael Colucci, Anthony Fucito, Pe- ter Augelli, Louis DiZinno, John Marchitella, Guerino Fiorucci, Vito Ciampi, Francesca Germinaro, Louis Rocco, Charles Negaro, Ralph Cappelletti. John Jannetty, Charles Sasso, John Rober, Sal- vatore Riore, Antonio D'Angelo, Salvatore Fazio, Pasquale Varan- elli, and Patsy Ciampi.
 The entire program to be pre- sented follows:
 Opening number, chorus; "Win- ter Wonderland" Oreste Arcari; Don't let it bother you." Rose Mageluzzo; "I'm facing the music" Victoria Miro; ''The Isle of Capri" Carmela Marciano; "Rimpianto," Mary Favale "O-Kay Toots," Mar garet Miro; Comedy Skit, Francis P. Sheehan and Frank Romano; Hands across the table," Andrew Calo; "Rittorna Sorriento," Albert Sasso; '"Take number" Mary Clemente; Dance team, Martore and Comardo, "Where there's smoke there's fire" John Rocco; "Without song" Thomas Cocchio- la; Selections, Rhythm boys; 1.-TWO Kings and a Queen," to be an- nounced; "One night of Love-" Mrs Michael Galullo; finale, company.
 Those in the cast include: so- pranos, Pauline Brucato, Emma Lepore, Rose Mageluzzo, Victoria Miro, Mary Clemente, Susan Maggi, | Carmela Marciano, Mary Morris, Connie Jannetty. Margaret Mage luzzo, Angela Marciano, Mary RiL- aldi, and Mary Stango. Tenors, Joseph Altieri, Antoniette Cattana, Grace Miro, Frank Angelo, Rose Di- orio, Margaret Miro. Joseph Augel- Ii, Angelo Miro, and Charles Spiot- ti. Leads, Orsete Arcari, Mollie | Ciampi, Anna Dantino, James Ja- mele, James Morris, Guido Ascione, Thomas Cocchiola, Charles Fischet- ti, Elvera Marciano. John Rocco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Superintendent
Superintendent FOUNDERS GARNER FORTYFIVE LEAD.
Flaherty's Team Defeat Caretakers in St Mar-
 garet's Tourney

Flaherty's Founders, displaying championship form, took undis- puted possession of first place in the Holy Name society forty-five tournament at St Margaret's church last night in the parish hall, de- feating Delaney's Caretakers. 24 to IS.
 Quilts Kerry Cows gave Bald- wins Traffic Men a 23 to 19 set back while Whelan's Ice Cream Specials downed Carr's High Jum- pers by a similar score. Connor's Bambinos defeated McVerry's Bak- CTS 36 to 27 in 8 fast game. The Bambinos were in rare form and executed several new plays in- cluding the "45 New Deal" which had McVerry's men baffed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
WELFARE WORKERS
 TO MEET SATURDAY

Thirty welfare and EZRA work CTS from various sections of the state will meet Saturday in New Haven for an inter-city conference dealing with welfare problems. Miss Lydia Hayward of the Lin- coin House staff and Mrs. Margaret Verdon, supervisor of the City Welfare department will represent Waterbury at the session, which is to be held in the recreation room of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, IA Court street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
St. Joseph's Holy
 Name Bulletin

There will be no study Club meeting tonight on account of the basketball game between the K. of IL. and the House of David. However; a meeting will be held on Tuesday March 5. A Puzzle party, which was scheduled for tonight will fol- low the meeting.
 The much talked about Rubes dance which is being sponsored by the Holy Name and Children of Mary societies. for the benefit of the parish, will take place on Friday March 1. Costumes may be worn for the occasion but are not absolutely necessary. The affair will take place in St Jo- seph's Auditorium. Barn dance music will be furnished by H. Brinkman and his 11-piece or chestra.
 A glee club is now being organized by John w. Stokes, Brooklyn's popular undertak- CT. Their next meeting will be held Thursday February 2S, in tho Holy Name club rooms. The purpose of this glee club Is to develop any talent that some youth may possess. Any boy or girl of 16 years or older may join. The glee club will play an important part in next years minstrel. ,
 The Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps will meet We'd nesday February 27, at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior unit will meet for their rehearsal at 6:30.
 St Joseph's Twelfth Annual Concert under the direction of Alexander Alexis, will be pre- sented before the Lithuanian people on Sunday March 3. A twO-act Operetta entitled q Tevyne), which. will be the main attraction, is the work of Professor Alexis. The cast consists of members of the senior group of St Joseph's choir. Dancing will follow, the music being supplied by Norbert Alexis and his young Melodians.
 The students of Marian apolis college (Thompson, Conn.) will present their Third Annual play in Waterbury, on Sunday March 24. The Thomp- son lads won their way into the hearts of the Lithuanian people two years ago when they came to Waterbury with a play entitled "Du Vainiku" Two Crowns). The play was presented so well that they re- ceived requests to repeat the play in every large city in Connecticut and Massachu- setts. The local lodge of the Lithuanian Catholic students have taken over complete charge of the sale of tickets, preparations and other details. |.
 The St Joseph's Holy Name society attended the 8 o'clock mass on Sunday February "A, and received holy communion in Q body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Anthony Flamighetti, Andrew Ca 10, Louis DeCosmo, John J'An- thony, John Marchitella, Carmela Signore, and Anthony Flamighetti, Baritones, Charles DiRienzo, Jos eph Licese, Michael DiVito, Frank Orso, Ralph Cappelletti, and Fred Tulacro. Basses, Louis Rizutti, Daniel Galullo, Louis Zurlo, Patsy Ciampi, and Thomas Colasanto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Hash and Pancake Supper

The Altar Guild Of St PauTs, P. E. church, will serve Hash and Pancake supper at St Paufs parish house on Manville street on Thursday evening of this week. The meal will be served from to ' o'clock and the advance indications are that a large crowd will attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MUTUAL AID LIST
 TOTAL INCREASES

An increase in the number of persons on the Mutual Aid list was disclosed in the weekly report sub- mitted by the treasurer yesterday. The number given work is 831 as compared with 827 the previous week. Direct relief was given to 59 and 92 received food and lodgings at St. Johns parish house. Re- ceipts exceeded expenditures in- creasing the balance on hand from $24,43S to $25,671. Expenditures included $4,315 for wages, $4,171 for rent, $964 for insurance, $813 for fuel. $95 for clothing, and $2S2 for sundries. According to William M. Harris, relief director, there are sufficient EZRA funds to continue projects now in operation until April 1.
 Tp pdiIst rioI n1anfa oP Canton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Attended, Institute

I. Lawrence Vibbert and Rev Mulford R. Simonson have returned from New Haven when they at- tended the mid-winter Institute or the Epworth League of New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
On Committee

Theodore Hallock of Thomaston avenue is a member of the dance committee of the Connecticut Pratt Club, which Is planning a dance for the evening of March 0th al New Britain, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Board Meeting

The executive board Of the wa terbury chapter of American Asso- citation of University Women Will meet at the home of Mrs Ralph Darlington of Bon Air avenue to- morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Games Next Week.
 Flaherty versus Carr, Whelan versus Baldwin, Quill versus Me- Verry and Conor versus Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Arsenault Held Responsible

Coroner John Monzani yester- day handed down his finding on the fatal motor car accident of De- cember 18th of last year in which John Seery of Huntingdon avenue suffered injuries which resulted in his death. The finding holds Cyril Arseneault of Thomaston avenue. The driver of the car, criminally responsible. Clifford Cartledge of Sheffield street was also severely injured in this crash as was MT Arsenault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
AUXILIARY PLANS
 CARD PARTY HERE
Event to Be Held Friday; Several Applications for
 Membership Received
WATERVILLE

Mrs Hazel Northrop presided at the regular meeting of Unit of Davis Post, American Legion hall. The meeting was well at- tended and number of new. ap- plications for membership were received. Reports were made on the district meeting which took place this month in Meriden.
 It was announced that a. card party will be held on Tuesday eve- ming of this week at the home of Mrs Walter Herman of Pembroke avenue. It will be open to the general public.
 The members of the auxiliary will assist the post in making ar- engagements for the joint supper which will be served on Saturday evening of this week at St Michaels Parish hall. All World War Vet erans and all eligible auxiliary members are cordially invited to be present.
 Committee was named to plan for the installation and initiation exercises to be held publicly at Sprague Grammar School gymnasi- um on Tuesday, April 21st, in con- nection with the initiation cere- monies of Casper s. Davis Post.
 Tentative plans were made for social event to be given late in April to raise funds for colors.
 A social hour followed the meet ing during which refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Unusually heavy snow has faiien in the Alps of Switzerland this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

thought in the various sections of the city.
 It was further proven that Wash ington Hill baseball and basket, ball teams consist of boys who are residents of the section and that the young men who become mem will be given every opportunity w to succeed. President Shea and Cap tain of sports Purcell both stated that the club will extend their al- ready wide program as soon as the increased membership requires such action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Kitchen utensils ars popular gifts to London brides this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Industrial plants of Canton, China, are being moderniZed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Swimming

To operate an indoor swimminS pool requires . certain amount of
 machinery to keep water in circu- iation ans properly treated. This 'is all done by a fIltering system
 which cieanses the water and adds
 bacteria. We were rather hard hit
 sass aDrfng when we found tsnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
 WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M. 3:3O-Gordon Dilworth, Popular
 songs. 3:45-Char1otte Tonhazy, Violinist 4:00-Dc Pace Trio, Instrument
 talists. 4:15-Alice Nichols, Contralto. 4:30-Robert Berry, Lyrci Bari
 tone. 4:45-Anna Anderson, Soprano. 5:00-The Society Sleuth, Society
 News. 5:15-Chick Evans, Tenor. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 F'unnies. 5:45-Two Diplomats. 6:00-Organ Recital. 6:15-Paula Stone, Contralto. 6:30-To be announced. 6:35-News. 6:45-Press-Ra News. 6:50-W1XBS Radio Forum 7:05-Sports. .7:15-Edward Matthews, Bari
 tone. 7:30-Terry and Ted. 7:45-Al Berlin, Popular Tenor. S:00-The Irving Mills All Star
 Revue. 8:30--To be announced. 8:45-Musical Moments. 9:00-Studio Program. 9:15-Skit Simpsons Hill Billies. 9:30-Gene Sammarco & His Cal
 ifornians. 1 1o:00-The three Heat Waves,
 Vocal and Instrumentalists i 0.1E-C1oirs nnnrfa1d Unro1ict l 10:30-Casino De Farce Orch. 1 10:45-News. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Joseph Johnson, Baritone. 1:15-Marjorie Williams, Mezzo
 Soprano. 11:30-Westel Gordon, Songs. 11:45-Billy Rhodes, Songs at the
 Piano. 12:00-Con Maffie, The Singing
 Organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
STRAND

Rudy vallee assisted by his own Connecticut Yankees, Frank and Milt Brittons' band, Ann Dvorak, Helen Morgan, Ned Sparks, Robert Armstrong, Allen Jenkins, Alice White and Joe Cawthorne, appears in Sweet Mu. sic" at Warmers Strand theater starting tomorrow. Based on Jer- ry' Wald's story which Is said to be stronger in plot, more romantic and more lilariously funny even than Twenty Million Sweet hearts," 1t parallels Vallee's own career insofar as the professional angle is concerned.
 He has the role of a college youth who has organized a band from among his fellows. They turn professional and make a tre- mendous hit over the radio and at night clubs. He falls in love with a beautiful dancing girl who thinks she hates him because he is constantly haunting her about her act, but who, after spurning his love, suddenly awakens to the fact that it is to this young crooner that she owes all her engage. ments.
 Novel dances and speciality num-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
MOVieS Playing
 TO-day
POLI's


 The current program at Polls is one that any theater in Connecticut would be proud to advertise as their program, two features that are the last word in entertainment are on tap and both varied as to their entertainment features.
 The first feature is "All the Kings. Horses" with Carl Brisson and Mary Ellis featured in the leading roles and lending them support are Eugene Palette and Edward Everett Horton. With such a cast as this there is bound to be plenty of good singing and com edy. You will, no doubt, remem- Der Brisgon for his sterling work in "Murder at the Vanities'' where he charmed you with his voice and then Mary Ellis is an opera song bird who is making her first talkie and the heaven-sent voice of this girl comes to the screen as a dis tinct novelty.
 The second feature is one of the ever popular mystery thriilers and in the leading role as the master detective is Ralph Bellamy. Thrills, chills and supspense follow each other in rapid succession in this feature and you will be thoroughly satisfied that you have seen one of the best of this type of film after seeing Rendezvous at Midnight" which is the title of this film.
 Tonight on the stage there will be another of the popular anna teur nights. with the genial master of-ceremonies Harry Shaw in charge and a host of stars of the future will compete for the awards that are given. Singers, dancers and musicians of all sorts have been signed up and in addition to them there will be the usual quota of guest stars, from other cities of the countryside who have won prizes and they add zest to the program that is pleasing.
 Thursday and Friday of this week on the stage of Polls in ad- dition to the regular screen at traction, twice daily, at 3 and g p. nn., there will be presented How land- Hughes spring fashion revue all of the latest creations of the worlds smartest designers, on liv- ing models and with the addition of stage band, vaudeville acts and other novelties here will be a chance for milady to see the lat est of creations, the last word in fashions and there will be com- mentator to fully describe all of the styles. All Waterbury women owe it to themselves to see this display.
 Coming soon to Polls, in person. will be Baby Rose Marie, the dim inutive star, the biggest little star of the radio who is featured over a national network. She will be in addition to the regular program and at no advance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
In The LOCuI
 TheaterS
STATE

Walter c. Kelly, a vaudeville makes his motion picture debut in Paramount's comedy riot "McFad- den's Flats'' at Warner Brothers State theater to-day and fOmor- row. The originator and actor of the famous virginia Judge" char acter plays a great-hearted Irish man fin "McFadden's Flats" bod carrier who has risen to wealth oiI his own resources, spurred on by his lifelong feud with his Scottish neighbor, Andy Clyde.
 Success goes to his head. He begins to indulge in iinaccustomed luxuries and sends his daughter, Betty Furness, to finishing school, thus breaking up her romance with Clyde's son, Richard Crom- well.
 When mismanagement brings him close to financial ruin, he sud- denly learns that Clyde, with whom he has been exchanging casual insults for lifetime, was secretly backing him with his sav- ings.
 The two sentimental old eno- mics put their heads together, inc terest 6 millionaire in the busi- ness and manage to save it. And while they do so, they also man. age to resuscitate the romance be. tween their children. Then they realize that they no longer have anything to fight about and admit their mutual liking.
 The companion feature is Lets Live Tonight" Columbia's mar velous musical hit successor to "One Night of Love" starring the Continental favorites-Lilian Har- vey and TulIio Carminati. It's poignantly told love story is exqui- sitely mounted in the colorful sur roundings of Nice, Monte Carlo and the fashionable watering places of the Mediterranean.
 Friday brings the outstanding comedy hit of the year, "Ruggtes of Red Gap" with Charles Laugh ton, Charlie Ruggles, Zasu Pitts, Mary Roland and Roland Young. This four star hit has been break ing records all over the country and comes to the State theater with advance reports that classify it as one of the most brilliant screen entertainments of 1935. Charles Laughton's first venture into comedy adds more 1aurels to the crown of this talented and be- loved stage and screen favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

lines of recent newsworthy event which will be broadcast exactly a they were picked up by soun' on the spot
 Clifford Odets, dynamic young playwright whose first threc plays currently are smash Broadway hits, will appear on the Rudy Vallee ' Variety program, Thursday, April ii, at 500 p. m. (EST) over the WEAF.NBC coast to coast networks.
 Awake and Sing" from the pen of Odets, which is riding to high success fin the New York box office records will be presented with the original cast on this Thursdays pro. grams. Stella Adler, Luther Adler, J. Edward BrOmberg, Morris CarnOvsky members of the current production Will appear with Odets. Bob Rip. ley, of "BeIieve It or Not" fame, Tom Howard and George Shelton, Ed South, and Lou Bablan will also share guest star billing on this Vari- ety program. Ed South, a "jazz fiddler" of unusual abll- tiles and Lou Babian, a comic, are newcomers to radio whose abilities give considerable promise.