davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
BROOKLYN NEWS

With republican party workers In the 11th and 18th districts working at full strength it is be- !ieved that the democratic organ tzation will become active within the next week. Although at the present time there is no adminis- .ration committeeman in the 11th district it is believed that an ap- pointment to fill the vacancy made with the death of the late William [. Downey will not be made previ- JUS to the city election on October :th. It is expected that the dem- ,cratic workers whose organiZa- ion is one of long standing will junction in the same manner as hey, have in the past and that iomeone will be selected to take ,harge of the polls on election day.
 There are many aspirants for he position as committeeman in he 11th. The Italians have en- torsed Michael Colucci and peti- toned for his appointment: The petition was founded by the now lefunct Brooklyn Community club md whether or not it will have my influence remains in doubt. The Lithuanian population and he Irish have not as yet made !ormal endorsement and it was suggested that they will abide with and support the request of administration leaders.
 The committeeman in the 18th district Is Frank E. Leary and the polling place is the fire house on Washington avenue while voters n the 11th will cast their ballots ,n the machines in the Duggan Ichool gymnasium.
 Camera Club
 Plans are now in progress for The formation of a Brooklyn Cam era club and first steps in the direction of organization were talk en by William Klimas of 186 Alder street, former president of the Lithuanian Catholic students of this city. The first meeting of the club will take place in the near future at which time it Is planned to have a professional photographer as the speaker.
 Camera clubs are winning wide popularity in other sections of the country and the membership in each unit finds delight in produc- ing fine snapshots. The pictures are taken usually on hiking trips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
ARRESTS FOLLOW
 AUTO ACCIDENTS

Auto accidents last night resulted in two arrests by motor patrolmen, one driver being charged with operating while under the influ- ence of liquor, the other with reck- less driving. The two men received continuances in city court today.
 Harry Graves, Al, of 9 Ward place, West Haven. was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Petit and John Meaney early this morning and charged with drunken driving. The arrest followed an accident on the Naugatuck road in which Graves car struck one operated by Henry Vanasse of 45 East Clay street.
 Paul Fitzgerald, 32, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Conference Report
 Prepared For Sunday

complete report on the Young Peoples Congregational conference which was held at Storrs, Conn.,, this summer, will be given Sunday morning at the Second Congrega- tional church by Robert Ray. A delegation of eleven was sent to the conference and among this group, George Armbruster re- ceiyed the highest honors ever to be awarded at such conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

where there is abundant scenery or on outings where in mary cases a lake furnishes a background. In many instances amateurs who have had the best pictures taken at an affair have been awarded handsome prizes. In other in. stances merchants in a city who dispose of films, cameras or other photographic equipment have been awarding a weekly prize to encourage the clubs in their week end activities. With the ap- preaching fall months and the col bring of outdoor scenery 1t is ex- pected that the Brooklyn club will win the approval of a num- Der of persons who will become members.
 George Bolan of Fox street has enrolled in the classes at Miami university where he will be a can- didate for the football team this season. The Brooklyn youth has already been selected to represent the university as a boxer, having attained a reputation in this field in and about Waterbury.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Thomas Matas of Fox street has returned to her home follow ing several days vacation in At- lantic City.
 James Valaitis of Chambers street has returned to his home after having spent the past week visiting with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Nellie Bender of Highland avenue is motoring through many of the southern states and will visit for some time at Washington, D, c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

YMCA. was arrested by Motor Pa- trOImen Thomas Bergin, Joseph Lovallo after ah acciGent on Thom- aston avenue, in which Fitzgerald's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

car struck one operated by Romeo Dumond of 2s7 South Main street. Fitzgerald is charged with reck- less driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
District Workers
 Start Campaigning

Much Activity in llth, l3tIl-NO Successor to Dow- ney Seen Right Away-Camera Club Organized
Evening star., 1935-10-14

friendships registered in the cam.
paign-the total number of people
who come forward to honor the men,
ory of their friend with q material
token of friendship.
"The actual form of the memorial
will be decided by the committee"
Rickenbacker said, "but one thing
is certain, the commission will spon.
sor no cold shaft of marble for this
warm, friendly man. Rather there
will be living, continuing memorials
projected to honor the charitable,
educational and humanitarian traits
which were so beloved in Will Rogers" 3"
Evening star., 1935-10-14

ton. approached the Gulf Of Panama
today on the cruiser Houston for
another fishing excursion.
The Houston headed for Perlas
Island, where arrangements were
made for Mr.. Roosevelt to send and
receive mail as he continues his offi-
cial duties.
The President will turn northward
for home late in the week after cross
ing the Panama Canal.
Before he left Cocos Island Friday,
1t was disclosed, he caught 138-
pound sailfish, using a light rod, in a
twc-hour struggle.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
TYD|NGS-NEW DEAL
BREAK INDICATED.
Release of Senator's Crit
icaI Mail Files by Liberty
League Is Clue.

Out of the usual week end war of
words between pro and anti-adminis-
tration politicians today arose one de-
velopment which. observers think, may
have some lasting significance in the
1885 campaign picture.
The development in point was the
publication by the American Liberty
League Of an extensive file of cor
respondence received by Senator Mil
lard Tydings Maryland Democrat, in
severe criticism of New Deal policies.
Seemingly, the material released
must have been furnished willingly
to the league by the Senator. Such
cooperation with an organization
which has pulled no punches in its at
tacks upon the Roosevelt administra-
tion leads to the supposition in po-
litical circles that the militant Mary
lander may be planning complete
break with the White House. Such a
break was threatened on several occa-
sions during the recent session of Con-
gress when Tydings spoke harshly of
administration measures
Cost Denounced.
Most of the correspondence made
public today was in commendation of
one of these anti-administration
speeches of the Senator, in which he
declared, we cannot go on running
the Government on hot air, on money
pulled down from the heavens, which
the taxpayers will have to pay back"
The league said that the writer's in
cluded both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Other political happenings of the
week end revolved about the same
matter of Government expenditures
and financing. as Speaker Byrns
termed New Deal financing of the
recovery program "a brilliant achieve
ment." while the National Economy
League warned that failure to curtail
expenditures will soon undermine
our national credit
Answers Deception Attack.
Byrns' statement, issued through
the Democratic National Committee.
answered a charge by the Republican
National Committee that President
Roosevelt had used deliberate and in
excusable deception" in his revised
budget estimates.
This partisan attack" Byrns said,
''simply calls attention to the fact that
there has been greater degree of
business recovery than the President
or possibly any one else expected when
he delivered his budget message to
Congress last January.
$4,000, 100000 Debt Increase.
The statement of the Economy
League was based upon an analysis
or relief and public works expenditures.
In which it was found that the tre-
mendous cost of relief and public
works left the American people with
Evening star., 1935-10-14

a deadweight additional debt Of at
least S60O0,000, 900 on June 80, 1885"
One other political voice was heard
over the week end. the Associated
Press reports. in statement by Sem
ator Schall, Republican, of Minnesota,
in which he urged some attorney
general" to investigate threats that
President Roosevelt would find way
to cancel the 1886 election if it ap-
peared he would be defeated"
Under normal conditions" Schall
said, these rumors would not be
noticed, but with a man at the head
of our Government who openly de-
nounces the Government he took oath
to support, nothing is improbable"
Evening star., 1935-10-14

campaign for funds will be conducted
from November 4 to u.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War ace, is chairman Of the national
committee named by Vice President
Garner. Jesse H. Jones, chairman
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
is treasurer for the fund.
Money alone is not the goal" said
Rickenbacker In announcing plans
yesterday. Naturally, the total sub
scribed must be reflected in the ulti-
mate choice of memorials. But the
real goal in the eyes of the COM
mittee must rest in the number Of
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Cheer Leader Is Acrobat.

EMPORIA, Kans. (PD-Emporia
Teachers College thinks it was just
about the last word in cheer leaders.
He is Frank Wiziarde, the son of a
circus owner, and can walk tight
wire. perform assorted acrobatics,
clown plenty and sing better than
the average.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
MINE PAY RAISED

MIMMI, Okla, October IA CP.-
Rising zinc concentrate prices have
brought a wage increase of rs cents
a day to workers at most of the large
mining companies in the tri-State
district.
The new scale ranges upward to
$3.50 for machine men, who had re-
ceived $3.55 under the zinc code
schedule.
Concentrate prices rose 81 a ton
last week, the third dollar advance in
the last six months.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
KILLED BY HORSE

Rancher Is Dragged Quarter Of
Mile by Broncho.
WILLIAMSBURG, Colo. October IA
P.-Dragged for quarter. of a mile
by a broncho, Atilio Andreatta, so. a
rancher, was fatally injured yesterday.
Andreatta's foot caught in a rope
he had tied around the horses neck.
The rancher died in a hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ROGERS MEMORIAL
CAMPAIGN DATE SET
Funds to Be Taken From Nov.
4 to 27-Humanitarian Elk.
preston Planned.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Committee for a Me-
mortal to Will Rogers. late humorist
and actor, announced yesterday a
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ROOSEVELT NEAR GULF
OF PANAMA FOR FISHING
Arrangements Made to Send and
Receive Mail at Perlas
Island.

B. the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ON THE PACIFIC,
october 14.-President Roosevelt,
deeply tanned from q tropical vaca.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
M0N0xIDE BLAMED
FOR TWO DEATHS
High School Sweethearts Died
Accidentally in Car, Cor
oner Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, January T.
Coroner r. o. Kennedy last night said
he probably will file q verdict that
Miss Rosalind Dishinger, II, and
Walter Dean Cameron, 16, high school
sweethearts, whose bodies were found
in Cameron's parked automobile Sat-
urday, came to their death acciden-
tally.
His statement followed an analysis
by DR.. Rollo N Harger, who reported
carbon monoxide found in the VIC
TINS blood was sufficient to have
caused death.
Cameron and Miss Dishinger, who
had been sweethearts for some time,
apparently died at approximately the
same time. Cameron was slumped
over the steering wheel and Miss DISH
inger's head rested on the door at the
side of the car.
Neither attended school Friday, and
their deaths shocked the entire COM
munity. Funeral services for the VIC
tins were to be held today at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
U.S..LATIN AMERICAN
FRIENDSHIP is GOAL
Eight Point Program Adopted by
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
4 to Aid Cause.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January T.
An eight-point program to improve
relations between the United States
and South and Central American
countries to promote a better under
standing and increased trade was an
nounced yesterday by w. A. Galloway,
chairman of the Central and South
American Foreign Relations Commit
tee of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce in the United States.
The movement was launched by
Birmingham delegates at the Miami
national convention last Summer.
The program follows:
!. Encourage the building up of a
comprehensive library on Latin
America for children in schools of the
United States.
2. Encourage high schools to in
clude a course of study of the history
OF Latin America.
3. Encourage emphasis upon the
study of Spanish and Portuguese in
the high schools.
4. Arrange for members of the local
Junior chambers of commerce to
speak on Latin America before high
schools and civic organizations.
S. Encourage teachers, parents and
young people to travel in Latin Ameri-
can countries.
s. Where outstanding young men
and young women are rewarded for
excellence In scholarship of public
speaking encourage an award to in
clude travel in Latin America.
z. Encourage favorable publicity on
all subjects affecting inter- American
relations.
8. Encourage thinking on the re-
ciprocal trade idea.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
BYRD SUPPLY SHIP
PUSHES SOUTHWARK
Crew Seasick as Bear Of Oakland
Shoves Farther Toward Lit
tie America Base.

ABOARD BEAR OF OAKLAND,
January Z (via Mackay Radio) @.-
With a seasick crew, the Bear Of
Oakland, supply ship Of Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic Expedi-
ton, plunged farther into the South
ern seas yesterday.
ALI sails were set to a moderate
westerly wind. Frequent squalls with
cold rain have been frequent since
the departure from Dunedin, New
Zealand.
The low temperatures indicate ice
bergs may soon be expected. The
violent motion of the ship brought
Evening star., 1935-01-07
BYRNS WILL TALK
|NFORUM TONIGHT
New Speaker to Discuss
Issues Before Congress
Over Network.

y SSUES to be met at the present
session of Congress will be dis
cussed by Speaker Byrns during
the National Radio Forum to-
night over WMAL and a coast-to-
coast network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
1920 to II o'clock.
Byrns was elected Speaker of the
House when the Seventy fourth Con-
gress convened Thursday. He sue
ceeded the late Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois.
In the last Congress, ByrnS was the
Democratic floor leader and played a
prominent part in the passage of the
New Deal legislation.
WITH the legislative activities in
w Washington again on the up
grade. Columbia is resuming its
series of Current Questions Before
Congress" Friday morning. 1t will be
the fourth year.
Senator Capper, Republican of Kan
sas, will be the opening speaker. He
will alternate each week with a Demo-
crat to be selected later.
NJ B. c. also has planned political
~. sseries called Congress Speaks"
It will start tomorrow at Sis
pm. with Senators Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader of the Sem
ate, and Hastings, Republican, of
Delaware, as the speakers.
The musical background will be pro-
vided by the United States Marine
Band under the direction of Capt.
Taylor Branson.
JIMMY FIDDLER, who writes and
j chats about Hollywood affairs, will
begin broadcast series on N. B.
G. January 16.
Fifteen minutes Of news, comments
and gossip about pictures and players
will be Fiddler's weekly contribution.
X y X X
vXASHINGTON'S traffic accidents
w are to be dramatized in a new
series to be introduced over
WJSV tomorrow by Ronald Dawson
and his Northern Dramatic Co. The
sketches will be broadcast every Tues
day, from $50 to pm.
X X X X
CUY LOMBARDO and his Market
" ers Revue will come to Washing
ton tomorrow for two-day en-
gagement at the Fox Theater. The
cast includes Joan Abbott of Scan
dals" fame.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
ROAD FORCES CONTINUE
WORK IN ST. MARYS
Funds Not Overdrawn and No
Men Laid OFF, State Commis-
sion officials Reveal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN,M Md, January T.
On inquiry at the State Road Com
mission garage, near here, it was
learned that no men in st. Marys
County had been laid of by the COM
mission and that st. Marys County
quota of funds has not been over
drawn. All road work in st. Marys
County will continue.
The number of hours which the
men work has been reduced to seven
hours per day.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Princess Pat Players on WMAL at $50.
Diane and Her Life Saver" new
musical comedy series, will make its
debut on WJSV at 8. Rhoda Arnold,
soprano, and Alfred Drake, baritone,
will be co-starred in this program with
Lucille Wall and John Griggs.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Radio Engineers to Meet.

"Radio Apparatus for Mobile Ap.
plications" will be discussed at q
meeting of the Washington section OF
the Institute of Radio Engineers in
the auditorium of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Building at Tenth and
e streets. January IA. The speakers
will be F. M. Ryan and F. x. Retten-
meyer Of the Bell Telephone labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
CAFFERY TO FLY HERE
q. S. Envoy to Cuba Will Discuss
Sugar Problems.

HAVANA, January 7 R.-United
States Ambassador Jefferson Caffery
said last night he would leave for
washington today or tomorrow aboard
a naval plane and that he will be back
in Havana within the week.
II intend to discuss with the State
Department various matters of inter-
est including cooperation between the
two governments in regard to sugar
problems of 1885," he said.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

seasickness to most of the crew.
Charles Anderson of the Post Ofdce
Department, taking philatelic mail to
Little America, and DR.. William
Highet of Dunedin, the ships surgeon,
are bunkmates in sick bay.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Tom Howard, character comedian Of
the radio and stage, will be featured
during Kate Smiths program on
WJSV at $50.
Romance Bound" q drama of the
Caribbean Sea, will be presented by the
Evening star., 1935-01-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Gladys Swarthout. Metropolitan
opera soprano, will sing Last Night
the Nightingale Woke Me" as the
high light of her recital on WRC at
$50. She also will sing Nevin's The
Rosary" and ''Musetta Waltz" from
La Boheme."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Tippecanoe County, and Lowell
Hardin, HENRY County; leadership,
Eleanor K. Mowrey, Delaware Coun-
ty, and Max Skinner, Tippecanoe
County; meat animal. Gilman Stew
art, Decatur County; girls record.
Estella Buente, Vanderburgh Coun-
ty; canning, Wenena Tennis, Clay
County; food preparation, Marietta
Johnson, Delaware County; dress re-
view. Mary Glen Yeagers, Vigo
County; health, Elmira Armstrong,
Lagrange County, and John Woods,
Martin County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Mother, don't miss this value in
kiddies corduroy Jackie Jumpers.
The wanted colors of wine, navy,
brown and tan. Sizes 3 to 8
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Mems Club of st. Josepns
Church is to sponsor a dance
Thursday evening in the parish
hall, GIT E. North-st. John Rid
dell's orchestra has been engaged
Committee in charge includes
Harry Gillispie Jr., Maurice Rosa,
Ivan McShay, Frank English, Vim
cent Fox, Joseph Griffin, Vincent
Grummell and Elmer Hern. A
bingo party is to be given Sunday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
SEES BAf TO RESEARCH
Attorney Speaks 10 National Group
of Women.

Socialized or state medicine would
destroy initiative and hinder re-
search. Albert Stump, attorney, told
members of the National ASsocia-
ton of Women in the Washington
last night.
The program included forum by
Mrs Ida Broo on the social security
act, and entertainment by Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch, Mrs Carolyn
Ayres Turner, Mrs. c. c.. Dillenback,
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Miss Madge
Williams and Miss Mildred George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Group Makes Survey
PEACE ADVOCATES TOLD
ITALY Is SOLIDIFIED
DR.. John Nevin Sayre Terms Act of
Neutrality Dangerous.

Sanctions invoked by the League
OF Nations against Italy are danger
GUS because they risk a large war
to avert a small one DR.. John Ne
vim Sayre, chairman of the Fellow
ship Committee of Reconciliation of
New York, told peace advocates last
night at the Y M. c. A.
Sanctions against Italy have
sohdifed the Italian people in favor
Of MussOlini, DR.. Sayre said. He
praised the United States neutrality
act, but said the possibility that
this country might be drawn into a
war still exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
ANNUAL DRIVE
OF RED CROSS
IN FULL SWING
More Than 5000 Volunteers
Have High Hope of
Reaching Quota.

The annual membership cam
paign OF the indianapolis Red Cross
is in fun swing today. The drive
opened yesterday with more than
5000 volunteers in Marion County.
"orking though approximately $50
campaign units, having high hopes
Of reaching the quota OF 10000
memberships.
Arthur V. Brown, chapter treas
urer, heads a subscription commit
tee which hopes to raise a substan-
tlal sum to help finance enlarged
local activities.
The campaign closes Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Group Makes Survey
Another group of Red Cross vol
unteers is making survey of
Marion County highways and desig-
mating business places on county
roads as Red Cross flrst-aid sta
tons. Former Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan is chairman.
Mrs. f. Kirk Mckinney. member
ship supply chairman, has had a
force of volunteers working since
early in September preparing the
membership supplies for distribu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
II STATE All
: WINNERS WILL
co TO CHICAGO
Purdue Director Selects
Project Leaders to
Compete.

Eleven project winners will rep
resent the 10000 Indiana All Club
members in competition at the
fourteenth annual national Al
Club Congress at Chicago Nov. 29-
Dec. T. The congress will be held in
connection with the international
Livestock Exposition.
DR.. z. M. Smith, Purdue Univer-
sity, state Al Club director an
nounced the following winners in
the various projects:
Achievement, Elizabeth Maier,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
PERMANENT MEMORIAL
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
WinOna Lake Residents Consider
Tribute to Evangelist.
BIZ niLcd PfcSR

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Residents Of this community today
were discussing plans for a perma-
nent memorial to the late William
cBilly) Sunday, world-famous evan
gelist.
Mr. Sunday who died at Chicago
last week, lived here for more than
Is years. 1t was indicated that the
millions of converts whom the for
mer baseball player secured during
his years of evangelism will be asked
to participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
EXPLAINS FIRE CONTROL
Prevention Bureau Chief Will Give
Demonstration Again Today.

Methods of controlling oil and
gasoline fires were to be stressed
again today at fire-fghting dem
onStration under Fire Chief Fred C.
Kennedy and Bernard Lynch, fire
prevention bureau chief from 10
a. m. to 2 p. m at the old baseball
grounds on w Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

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