davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
RvT SpccicT

FRANKLIN murder charges
woodsdes by the Johnson
a Samuel Chandler
I5ear-old Edinblrg boy inflicted shotgun
picking from
yard They warned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
TRIP
URGED BY CLUB
State Playground Described
as Pleasure Mecca by
Auto Unit.

The Indiana Dunes State Park,
with its three miles of perfect beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
STATE HOMESTEAD
 PROJECTS LISTED
Application for Forest Job Filed By Conn. Wild
 Life Commissioner

Washington, D. C., March 26.-- Suh gistence homestead projects have aroused widespread interest in Connecticut, according to infor- nation furnished by Senator Lon" ergan recently concerning the number of prominent persons who had made preliminary inquiries in betalf of certain sections desiring such projects.
 4 list now being tabulatcd for the senator shows that Governor Cross, Thomas Beck, H. H. Chap man, of New Haven; I. c. Davis, Connecticut Agricultural College; Arthur l.. Clark, Connecticut State Board of Fish and Game; and l.. P. Bronson, commissioner of forest and wild life, have been among those prominently active in corre- spending with the subsistence homestead authorities here.
 MT Bronson, 1t was pointed out. had filed the application for n state forest project for which $10O,0O0 has been allocated, to he expended as soon as general suD- sistence homestead program is out lined under the new work-relief appropriations.
 Several towns and cities in Con- necticut have been listed as pros- pective locations for subsistence projects, and as much as $2,250, 900 may be available for this purpose in the state if the president alio- cates from the relief appropriation the amount requested by the sul,- sistence homestead division, SenG- tor Lonergan was informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Fire Commissioner
 Holy Name Speaker
St Joseph's Unit to Hear Harry J. Minor Tonight; Rev Peter KarlOnas of New Britain Also to Talk
BROOKLYN NEWS

Commissioner Harry J. Mino will be the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name society at the parish hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. MT. Minor, chairman of the po- lice and fire boards, will speak on crime and it's prevention. He will also outline the principal motives for the committal of crime.
 The remainder of tonight's s program will consist of short talk by Rev. Peter Karlonas of St. Andrews church of New Brit ain, entertainment and business meeting.
 Clubs Meet
 Five of the younger organiza- tions connected with St. Joseph's church banded last night into the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Ali ance Branch 1191 and will also be connected with the Lithuanian k. c. Labor Alliance, Branch 5. The meeting was held under the guid- ance Of Alexander Aleksis who has been chosen head of the group.
 It is the intention that all or ganiZations who have entered hold their individual standing and op- crate in precisely the same man. ner asthey previously have. The newly organized Alliance is merely to expand the social life and add to the many proposed future ac- tivities.
 The first social program by the Alliance will be picnic at Lin den Park Sunday, June End.
 Plan for Mothers Day
 Members of the Knights of Lith- uania outlined plans for their Mothers day program, May 18th at a largely attended meeting at the club rooms last night. It was unanimously voted that theh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
LEADERS HAVING BATTLE
 ON. PINK SLIP
Efforts Being Made to Make Repeal Bill Gen-
 eral Tax Measure

Washington, March 26-(UP)- Senate, Democratic leaders sought weapons today to crush efforts to transform the pink slip" repeal bill into a general tax measure.
 Sens. Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., Prog. Wis, and James F. Couzens R., Mich, backed the movement to raise about $500.000, ,00O in ex- else and income taxes,
 The pink slip" bill. scrapping tax law, was approved by the House two weeks ago, and is scheduled for Senate consideration today. It Is not New Deal meas ure.
 v want the Senate to vote on the straight question of repeal" sair Chairman Pat Harrison of the Senate finance committee. He said he would resist any attempt to write q tax program into the bill.
 LaFollette, who wants the ad- ministration to tax on the abili- ty to pay" will seek to add to the repeal measure proposal to boost individual income taxes. His plaE provides lowering of personal ex- emptions and sharp increases in lcvies In the higher brackets.
 Couzens has been working on a proposal to levy a graduated tax on corporation earnings, but whether he will have it in form for introduction today was doubt full. If not, he will submit 1t when the Senate considers general rev. enue bill later in the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

The two youths charged with the Armour and Company robbery in December will be among the 16 accused scheduled to appear at the April criminal term of superior court next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Judge P. E. O'Sulliyan will preside at the term, making his first appearance at a criminal hearing in Waterbury since his ap- pointnent to the bench of super for court.
 The Armour and Company break the first week in December, netted the biggest haul in years. The thieves gained entrance to the meat house in the night time and opened the large safe by using the combination, police reported. sum in excess of $2,500 was stolen:
 Three men were arrested ana charged with the crime. They are John Giles, Alexander Churchelow and Robert Burns. After prelim- mary hearing before Judge Ed ward Mascolo in city court, Giles was discharged because of insuffi- cient evidence against him. The other two were bound over to su- perior court.
 The dock, shows three, automo- bile homicide cases. Those accused are Cyril Arsenault, Raymond An drew5 and Peter l.. Egan. Others to be arraigned are Saverio Pug liuca, charged with aggravated as aault; Alfonso Butkavice, and An thony Strelkauskas, charged with breaking and entering; Phillip De Pima, charged with statutory of fense; Charles Evancho, charged with evading responsibility: Harry Charpinsky, Samuel Imperato and Peter Swiordosky, charged with breaking and entering; and Angelo Spaducci and Tony DiMuzio, charg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
HOLD-UP VICTIM
 STATES WITNESS
Bucks Hill Farmland Iden= tifies AcCuSed-COggi-
 anO Held for High

Charged with robbing a farm hand who receives $25 q month of his savings of. $148, Nicholas Cog giano, of 82 North Elm street, was bound over to the April term of superior court after a preliminary hearing in city court today. Bonds in the case, which had been set at to $500.
 The principal witness for the state was the victim of the alleged aged Bucks Hill farm worker street youth held him by the neck and took from his pocket a wal let containing the $14S.
 Arrested as suspect in the same case. Florian Stemper, 55, of 10G North Elm street, was giv- en a nolle.
 Kolsh testified that he met Cog giano on North Main street on Monday of last week and he hired the lad to drive him on sev- claimed, Coggiano stopped the car and he were in the front seat, while Stemper was in back.
 Then, the farmland alleged. Coggiano took from his pocket the wallet with the $14S. put him out of the car and drove away. The money, he said, he had saved for more than n year out of his wages of $25 month.
 Coggiano was arrested last week by Detective Sergt. Henry John son and Detective Joseph Rendler after an investigation of Kolish' E robbery claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
DISPUTES FIND IN C ON INCOME REPORT
By PAUL MAY Democrat Correspondent. ]


 Washington, D. C., March 26.-- Frederick M. Ward of Milford, Conn, disputes the findings of the United States commissioner of !n- ternal revenue that Ward owes an additional $3,7O1.62 on his income tax for 1881, in a petition filed with the United States Board of Tax Appeals. made public to-day.
 Wards petition contends that $25.157.92 which, the commission CT held was paid to Ward as the proceeds from the cancellation of lease of land in New Haven, Conn, is not taxable to him because he received the money in an agen- cy capacity for the Frederick M. Ward company, in which he owns q majority of the stock, and that company, he states, included the sum in. its income tax report. Re- ceipt of the $25.157.92 was the basis of the $3.701.62 income tax deficiency charged to Ward. The petition also states that the money was received from the Connecticut Savings Bank and not from the Union and New Haven Trust Com pany as stated to him by the com missioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
National, State Staff
 At Exercises Tonight
Officers of Auxiliary Unit of David Fannick Post tO Be
 Installed Tonight Prominent Guests Tonight Z

Impressive ceremonies will mark the installation of newly-elected officers of David l.. Fannick post auxiliary tonight at Beth-El sym agogue on Cooke street. National officers of the Jewish War Veter- ans of America will be included on the list of prominent speakers and delegations from every vet. erans' organization and auxiliary in Waterbury will attend the cere- monies.
 The list of speakers includes National Senior Vice. Commander Martin Horowitz of New Britain: national patriotic instructor, Eliz, abeth Clark, also of New Britain; :; state junior vice-commander Nor ris Robin of this city; Attorney Harold c. Green, commander of David L. Fagnick post; Miss Lucy Shanahan, representing Corporal Coyle post auxiliary, American Legion; Rabbi Moses D. Shein-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

kopf and Rabbi William Greens field. 1g
 The complete list of officers ts be installed includes; Mrs. Lillian Reiner, president; Mrs. I. Greens blatt, senior vice-president; Mrs William Schneer. junior vice. president; Mrs. Edward Goldberg, secretary; Mrs. H. Dember. treasurer; Mrs. Nathan Fidlers' chaplain; Mrs. Louis Weinberg. instructor; Mrs. Charles Schnit- man, patriotic instructor.
 Trustees: Mrs. William Paris Mrs. J. Reiner, Mrs. Herman Co! hem pianist, Mrs. Jack Rutman; conductor, Mrs. Rose Reiger.: assistant conductor, Mrs. Harry W.lenchik; color bearers, Mrs. D. Simonson, Mrs. Ben Rabinowitz. Mrs. D. Bannett, Mrs. Louis Lei- herman, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin and Mrs. Gabriel Mason.
 The program will begin at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Sixteen Cases Scheduled for April Term of Superior Court
WOMEN TAKE OVER NEW SHEAR PLAN
National Clubs Hope to Promote Efficiency in
 All Movements

Washington, D. C.-The General Federation of Women's Clubs has adopted five year plan-not re- form or overthrow of the govern ment-but to increase its efficiency lin promoting all movements look ing toward the betterment of life" by completing it's One Million Dol lar Foundation Fund by 1940. The decision to put on an intensive drive during the next five years was made at a recent meeting of the board of directors and the plan ils being presented to the several states, which are being asked to come to the Detroit Triennial con- vention in June prepared to make pledges.
 It was in 1929 that the federal tion launched its gigantic project Of raising $2,O00,0O0 fund, hal: of which was to be retained by tn. states, and the other half used as a sinking fund, only the interest from which is used in promoting the work of the federation. More than $100,000 was soon raised, then came the depression, during which time many clubs found it difficult to pay their dues, however during the past several years addi- tional thousands have trickled in until to-day the fund stands at $134,975.72. The hope of federal tion officials is that through inten- sive work the full amount will be realized during the next five years The sum needed represents a per capita payment of $2.50 over the period of five years or fifty cents a year. Each state is left to it's own devices in. raising the fund, secur- ing outside gifts, organizing group activity toward the desired end, giving from its treasury or inspir- ing individual members to contrib ute their portion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Life's verities From A Scribe's Notebook
By F.. E. D.

"And so, my friends" the speaker concluded, "it is my firm convictions that the trend of the times calls for an Over- broadening policy of distrIbu. ton. In other words the wealth of the nation must be shared by all--thrOugh gov- ernmcnt regulation If neccs. sary. It can and will he dOne."
 Two slabbily dressed cit. izcns in the rear of the hall move toward the door.
 "rhat guy knows his stufH," says ono. "NO reason In the world why that thing won't work out If they give 1t a cllancc."
 "Ycah, you take this guy Huey Long, too. They call him n crack pOt and all, but he's. got some good ideas. Share the wealth. Why should all these birds ride around in big linIou- silcs and yachts and what not and you and me be without the price of coffee and sink. crs?"
 "I can't figure 1t out. There's people i'm this country to-day got more than they can spend in their whole life. Whatta they want to hang on to 1t for? Why if 1 had a million bucks I'd be glad to pass out some of 1t. After all, you can't take 1t with you"
 They breathe in the cool air gratefully as they reach the door and one of them takes from his pocket a package of cigarettes. He pauscs to light one us his companion eyes him hOpcfully:>.
 'HOw's for butt, pnl?" says he. The plutocrat glnres indignantly.
 "Why you musclcr!" Inc says; "dOn't you never have your own? You've been bum- ming from me all night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
NOTRE DAME PAID
 FINAL TRIBUTES

South Bend, Ind, March 26--- (UP)-Dignitarics of church and state attended funeral services to- day for the Rev John ". Cav anaugh, c. s. C., former president of Notre Dame university. A. sol emn requiem mass was said and tho Most Rev John r. Noll, D. D., bishop of Fort Wayne, gave final absolntlon and delivered the eulo- gy. The Very Rev James A. Burns sang the mass. The Rev Cavanaugh died Friday.
 Messages of coincidence were re- ceived from President Roosevelt and Archbishop Amaleto Giovanni Cicognani. apostolic delegate to the United States. Attending the fu- neral were Bishop Ritter, Indiana polls. Bishop Joseph Schrembs. Cleveland. and Bishop Philip Mo- Dewitt, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

membership to the choir of St Joseph's church be invited to join in the program. The day will open with all members of both organi- zations and their mothers attend ing the 8 o'clock mass.
 Following mass all will congre- gate inthe parish hall for a com munion breakfast.
 The program will continue in the evening with members pre- senting a play in the auditorium, followed by dancing.
 Joseph Coskie presided at last nights meeting at which plans for Friday evening, April 18th, were formulated. The committee in charge of this social will include Peter LaZauskas, MT. Coskie, Anne Atkins. Peter Zilinskas, John Raul galis, Helen Ignotas, Mary Mazai- ka, Helen Mikalauskas, Atty. Jo- seph Alishauskas, Harry Kenausis and Anthony Zubras.
 meeedrPJFad- incgkkk
 Mass Tomorrow
 A requiem high mass will be read at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning for the repose of the soul of the late Charles J. SveZas. This mass has been requested by the Knights of Lithuania in sympathy with a fel- low member, Joseph (Swasey) Svezas.
 Rehearsal Enjoyed
 Members of the cast of the Pas sion play to be presented at St. Joseph'a hall April 14th undar the auspices of the Holy Name society and Children of Mary, held re- hearsal at the church hall last night.
 Rehearsals of both St. Joseph's choir were held atthe rooms of the singers last night. The group is preparing a special Easter pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Armour Co. Break"
 Included In List
 Of Criminal Cases
Judge P. B. OSuivan to Ofciate Here for First Time States Attorneys Staff Busly Engaged in Prepara-
 tiOn of Various Allegations Auto Homicide Cases

ed with a statutory offense.
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and Assistant States AttOr- ney William B. Fitzgerald to- gether with County Detective Ko, land c. filling are engaged this wek in preparing the cases for ar- raignment. Mrs Lewis will be at his ofiice in the court house Satur- day morning and all day Monday to discuss the cases on the docket with counsel for the accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
UNCORKS
 STUFFY NOSES IN 5 SECONDS
Doctors Recommending Extract
 of Chinese Plant

When you have . head cold. thousands of tiny blood vessels in your nose swell up. choke of breathing and cork up your nos trils as tight as . bottle. You can't sleep well and 1t makes you feel miserable. But now--you can get relief in quick seconds.
 Thousands of years ago. Chinese medicine men discovered that one of their plants possessed almost magical powers in reliev- Ing nose and throat conditions. Today, after endiess experiments. modern science has found way to extract from this plant its most active ingredient. called Ephedrine. And, now. you and every other sufferer of head colds can get the wonderful beneAts of Ephedrine in scientific compound called Hill'R Nose Drops.
 In i've seconds HIil's Nosa Drops start to shrink swollen blood vessels In the nose. As they contract, passages open, mucus drains of and breathing is made eaaisr. Be sure tp set . remedy that hits at tho SaA cause of clogged passages nasal compositions. So. # you want SS second he- lief from head colds or the .spasms ef' asthma or bronchitis, get bottle of Hili's Ness Drops today. Al all druggista. sG&
 Q ie31, The LArned Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 26-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Wednesday, Slowly rising temperature Wednes- day. Thursday probably showers.
 Connecticut-Fair, with frost to- night. Wednesday fair and War mer Showers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

The Saint Joseph's Holy Name society will hold a rcgu- lar monthly meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the St Jo- scph's Auditorium. The guest speaker for the evening will be Rev KarlOnns, who has visited this city on previous occasions. Matters of interest to all mcm- bers will be discussed at this meeting. The Study Club will meet next week.
 There will he a very iimpor- tant rehearsal for the Holy Name Fifc and Drum Corps tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock in the old school basement. Hereafter the rchearsaIs will be held in the new school auditorium.
 There will he special pro- gram of motion pictures In the St JOccph's auditorium on Wednesday March p, at 7:3O o'clock. The program Is as follows: "Thc Miracles of IOurties" (LiurdO Stcbluka); "Darius and Gircnas" (Thc Lithuanian flyers who met with death In an attempt to fly to Kaunas last sum,ncr): "Thc Worlds Fair" and q comedy featuring Charles Chaplain.
 1lie l.. I. P. Bowling League will howl their last game of the season on Thursday March 2S. Rchcarsals for the naas. sion play are held every Mon day and Thursday nights inc stead of Friday night. The Holy Name society will meet in the old school hall on Sun- day March 31 at 7:45, from where they Will march to church and receive holy conn muniOn in a body.
 Rev Joseph VaIantiejus, John Kalris, Edward NavaGe, Edward POvilaitis and John Lutkcvicius were guests of Rev Navickas, last Friday In Thompson, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
CAROLINA'S SMALLEST MAN

Goldsboro, N. c. (U.P)- Tiny Smith" of Goldsboro claims to be the smallest persons in North Carolina. Tiny was born late in January and tips the scales at 32 ounces. His parents MT and Mrs Dewey Smith, feed the lightweight lad with medicine dropper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
HOME OF ZEUs TO BE PARK

Athens, Greece-(U.P.) )--Mount Olympus. visited by tourists as the legendary home of the Greek gods. will soon be made a national park. The mount rises from the side of the sea to m altitude of almost two miles and Is the highest in the entire Balkan Peninsula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Cotton knitting mills of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. operated near ca- pacity to supply garments for this wears carnival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

As the result of a bullet wound received 20 years ago in the World war, William Keil has just died In Stepney. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
DOn t

Hold back on your "Llambak"- get your $35 together for the top- coat that's worth more to you on your back than to us on our rack. A "Llambak" is the topcoat of no regrets.
 It's hail fellow we'll met in sum- shine, rain or hail-its soft silky pleasant to the touch fabric holds its own whatever the weather. Its wearable, durable, likeable and changeable to meet change able spring weather.
 Its hand needed shape and style is hand worked into each individ- ually cut coat-it's a coat to be seen in.
Evening star., 1935-02-05
GOLF PROSFL0CK
TO AQUA CAL|ENTE
Quit Rain-HaIted 0akmont
Nassau, in Which Picard
Is Holding Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- LENDALE, Calf, February 5.
The golfing gentry turned
Y ! its back on the unfinished
Oakmont Nassau champion
/ ship tournament today and headed
! for Mexico to compete in the Aqua
Caliente sweepstakes beginning Thurs
day.
Henry Picard, young Hershey. Pa,
professional, built up a two-point lead
in the event here yesterday in heavy
downpour which forced postponement
Next Monday the last two rounds OF
match play will be played with the
winners share of $2,500 prize money
and the title awaiting one of the nine
remaining competitors.
SplaShing his way through the rain,
Picard. North-South champion. won
decisively from three of his four op-
ponentS, picking up a maximum of 6
points from each. But he bowed to
Harry Cooper, Chicago, in the other
match. Cooper, great match player
was second with l6, followed by Mac
! donald Smith, leader of the 72-hole
medal play with Is. They collected
s1OO prize money each by virtue OF
setting the medal pace for two rounds
, Bunny Torpey. Kansas City. was
fourth with IA; followed by Ray Man
grum. Los Angeles, 10: Horton Smith
Oak Park. ILL.,. IL; KY Laffoon. Chi
cago, 8; John Revolta, Milwaukee. 7,
and Jimmy Hines. Long Island, 4.
The Aqua Caliente championship
at 72-holes medal for $4,000 also will
present something new in golf tour
naments-pari-mutuel betting on each
round of 18 holes.