davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Chief Of Air Service
Err.-.-.e- NJ ID Imntnr A wtatnr

HERE we are -. still trying
i Il out our radio compass. We're
flying toward indianapolis and are
tuned in on Station WFBM. In
our earphOnes We are hearing the
stations regular commercial broad
cast and on our instrument
board We see a little dial which has
a hand on it pointing straight up
to a zero. On the left is the letter
L and on the right the letter r.
AS long as We are flying directly
toward WFBM we find the hand
sticking to zero. But as soon as we
move of course we find the hand
pointing to left or right. as the
case may be. It's then very sim
pie matter to staighten up the ship
until the needle is back to zero.
Thus We have the new picture in
aviation =. one that has come 20
us almost overnight. Flying the
regular radio beam is like walking
a tight rope. The beam itself, mar
row at the point of origin, 'videnS
10 about eight miles at 10 miles away
from the station. In other words,
it's like a searchlight beam
and you have to stay in that beam
to remain on course. And to be
of that beam in a direction that
you're not able to check may place
you in a serious position.
Now along comes the radio COM
pass and you find that instead of
tight rope walking you are riding a
radio highway whereby you can hear
yourself travel . and this is
rather unusual thought, for we gen.
orally use our eyes for such appa-
ratus.
If YOU are depending upon The
radio beam for a guide, you will find
that it's very firing and wearing
operation i. whereas with the
Krusei compass you can either leave
your headphones off and fly by the
instrument dial or else listen to
the broadcast of a commercial radio
station. And this is one of the most
radical departures. a departure
which is going to fit directly IN with
the development of the fiivver plane
because after all, an airplane
is no good unless you can go some
place with it o.. go across coun-
try and really get somewhere.
QUESTION - What are drag
WireS2
All cables or wires designed to
resist the action Of drag forces on
aircraft. Drag is the total resist
ance from any source, to an air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
AAA AMENDMENTS ARE
OPPOSED BY GROCERS
Associated Manufacturers Charge
Too Much AutOcratic Power.

In a statement issued today by
their president. Paul S. Willis. the
Associated Grocery Manufacturers
of America voiced unanimous OBJ
lection 10 proposed amendments 10
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
now in the hands Of congressional
committees.
The objections, as stated in the
bulletin. were TO the placing of too
much bureaucratic" power in the
hands OF the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. and the requirement that
grocery licenses pay the expenses
incurred by the Secretary of Agri-
culture in the discharge of his du-
ties in their behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

cause Russia was so eager TO avoid
war.
Kerensky, as usual speaking dis
paragingly Of the Soviet regime.
said that RuSsia's army could not
be counted on definitely as a strong
military factor. If called upon for
aid under any treaty OF mutual as
SiStance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Phnenix Life Presidenf Dies

HARTFORD, Conn, May g.
Archibald A. WEIGH. 70, president
Of the Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Co., died at his home here
today after a protracted illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Autcmcbiies reported 70 police as stoler
celcnE To-
Auto Motor Sales Co. SIS virrinia-sv
Chrvsier sedan, M-iOs9. from S0th-st and
NcrthWesterr-av
Dan @ Neil ioi7 S. senafe-av. Plymouth
sedan se-toi. from 100 5. Hardins-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
KERENSKY DOUBTS WAR
IN FAR EAST LIKELY

Thinks Japan Need Not Fight Rus
STA to Gain Ends in Asia.
By United Press
PARIS, May S.-Japan has as
sured friendly nations such as Pol
and and France that there is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Germany in 1920 after his convic-
ton and sentence of five years i'm
priSonmeilt for desertion. the Berg
doll family still is wealthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

QUESTION - What are drag
wireS2
All cables or wires designed to
resist the action Of drag forces on
aircraft. Drag is the total resist
ance from any source. to an air
crafts motion through the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Tribute To Teacher
 Outstanding Event
Testimonial to Miss Bossidy, Retiring Principal, Be- comes One of Citywide Interest-Ex=Pupils Return

One of the most spontaneous tributes ever paid in the history of the city will be given next Satur- day to Miss Ella c. Bossidy, who retires this month as principal of Washington school after years of service in the city's department of education. A whole days program has been arranged by members of the Washington School Alumni as- sociation in honor of Miss Bossidy, but hundreds of other members ot the community will join in the words of praise and gratitude spoken next Saturday. Seldom, if ever, in the history of the Brass City, has one individual been singl- ed out for such a public testimonial and tribute to her character and her ability as is the case with the day in honor of Miss Bossidy next week.
 From archbishop of the Catholic church down to the high school freshman who only last year was graduated from Washington school, the alumni of Washington school will join a week fir m today in honoring the beloved leader and educator who retires from the principalship of Washington school after few weeks.
 Archbishop Coming
 The archbishop is His Excellency Most Reverend John Gregory Mur- ray of St. Paul, who once was a pupil under Miss Bossidy, and who is coming to Waterbury next Sat urday to open the testimonial day program by singing m at the church of St. Francis Xavier at g o'clock. Assisting the archbishop in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

pected to participate in the pro- gram Saturday afternoon. Each troop will attend in uniform, car- rying American and troop flags and ready to take part in the grand review. Scouts are asked to be at the park before ? o'clock when the program will begin.
 Included In the events scheduled for the Saturday afternoon pro- gram are the camporee patrol in- spection by the jamboree commit tee, competitive events such as a knot tying relay, semaphore and Morse signalling and first aid dem .onstrations. The grand review of troops, during which the scouts will parade around the park for the inspection of council officials, is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock.
 Public Invited
 The general public is invited to attend both Friday and Saturday and it is expected that more than 5000 persons will witness the events. Carleton c. Chapin is gem eral director of the program. Heading the arrangements com mittee are Ellis F. Phelan, chair man of rallies and activities and Martin L. Martus, scout commis- sioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
PARAMOUNT GROUP TO MEET MONDAY
Plans for July Fourth Cele- bration to Be Discussed
 By the Committee
WATERvILLE

The June business meeting Of the Fairmount Community clup VII be held on Monday evening at the rooms of the Beardsley and Vol colt Foremen's club. Plans for the annual Fourth of July ceiepratioh are to be discussed. President irV- ing Tucker will preside.
 Corporate Communion
 Az a part of the forward move ment" of the Protestant Episcopai church. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. Paurs church in Waterville, has invited all or his parishioners to participate in the corporate celebration of holy communion which is scheduled TOT 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. This is to be an unusual event and mas been scheduled for observance by all churches of that denomination on Whitsunday or Pentecost which occurs tomorrow.
 The usual service of morning prayer and sermon will be nelo at Il a. m.
 The annual strawberry supper Of the Altar Guild will take place al the parish house on Thursday, June 18th from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m.
 Roundup Monday
 The parents of all children who will enter the kindergarten class of Sprague grammar school next fall are urged to send the children to the roundup to be conducted by Dr. Elizabeth Ingraham or Hartford at Sprague school at 5 o'clock on Monday morning. There will be a thorough physical check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

the solemn ceremony will be priests from several cities in Con- necticut, priests who were once grammar school students at Wash ington.
 Following the mass, old friends and students of Miss Bossidy will gather at Washington Park Com- munity House for an informal re- ception in her honor. At this gath ering, there will meet again with their former teacher and principal ex-pupils old and young. After the reception, in the afternoon. there will be series of athletic events at Washington park. TT a c k and field events. as we'll as baseball game, are included.
 Dinner At Elton The day of testimonial will be climaxed in the evening when a dinner in honor of Miss Bossidy is held at the Hotel Elton. Here speakers will join in verbal appre- citation of all that Miss Bossidy has done for her former pupils, while they were directly under her care and even 6 fter they had left school. Next Saturdays testimonial is, in
 a strict sense, that of Washington
 schools former students; but in q
 broad sense 1t will be community
 wide expression of pride and ap- preciation on the part of Water
 bury's citizenry in one of the most
 beloved educators that 1t has ever
 had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ACCUSED OWNERS
 HELD UNDER BAIL
Bonds of $l,OOO Set By U. s. Commissioner
 KrasOw

Arrested Tuesday afternoon when
 internal revenue men and the locai
 emergency squad raided double
 still in a Sumac street garage, two
 men were arraigned before U. 5. Commissioners Harry Krasow yes- terday afternoon and had their
 cases continued a week. Arthur Cicarelli of 70 Sumac street posted $1, ,000 bonds to insure his appear ance next week, while the second man. arrested, Domenic Mackluiso of Brooklyn, N. Y., was unable 70 raise bond and was taken to New Haven county jail to await the hearing next week.
 Cicarelli and Mackluiso were found on the premises late Tuesday afternoon when two federal agents and Capt. Dan Carson and Patroi- men Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the local emergency squad raided a garage and shack in the rear of 70 Sumac street. Found in operation were two stills. one of 300 gallon capacity, the, other of about 300 gallon cap ,acity. The second and smaller stiil was used for re-distilling. Found also were several huge vats Tor
 mash and one mixing vat. The
 raiders also seized quantity of
 alleged alcohol.
 Immediately after the raid, the
 federal men gave orders for the
 dismantling of the still. It was
 the second major illicit still seizure
 here in . month, coming q few
 weeks after the raid on the mann
 moth South Leonard street distii-
 lory, the latter being valued at
 many thousands of dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
INJURED
COMPOUNCE PLANS
 NIGHT FIREWORKS

For several years it has been custom at Lake Compounce to pre- sent a huge display of fireworks every Saturday night. So popular have these displays been in years past, that the management has de- cided to continue the policy this coming season. A contract for the series of exhibitions to be shown this year has been signed with the Pearl Fireworks company of Provi- dence and Springfield, one of the largest manufacturers of fireworks in the east.
 Their first show will be presented tonight. In honor of Bristois big celebration next week, a special tercentenary-Sesqu dis play will be given Wednesday night, June IF as a climax to the home coming and picnic day pro- gram to be held at Lake Com bounce that afternoon and evening. Following the parade Saturday, June 18th. the closing day of Bris- toPs week of festivities another special program of entertainment including fireworks will be held at Lake Compounce.
 Sunday, June 9th Web Maxson and his orchestra will render a pro- gram of concert music in the aft ernoon and McEneliy's orchestra will be featured for dancing in the Spanish Gardens at night.
 
 China is extending its air lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ROSS NELSON AND
 BAND HERE AGAIN
Popular Maestro Booked By Request for Lake-
 wood Casino Sunday

The beautifully redecorated and spacious Lakewood Casino is ex- pected to hold a record crowd to- morrow night. with the first big dance band presentation of the cur rent season. The attraction selected is Ross Nelson himself and his broadcasting orchestra, one of the finest young musical organizations in New England.
 The band is comprised of 13 en- tertainers including four vocalists. Every member of the outfit is a master of his own instrument and all blend in the finest manner to give the best in dance music. "Swingy music take makes you want to dance," is the motto of this band who achieve new tone colors and harmonic effects unique in character.
 Dancing will get underway at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night and we advise you to come early and enjoy a fine three-hour- musica, treat whether you dance or, not Don't forget, Lakewood Casino ii the place to go tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Girl Scout News

Final examinations will get un- der way at Crosby High school Monday morning. June 10, accord ing to the schedule released from the office of Louis Thibodeau, principal. Seven examinations will be given the students Monday, four to take up the morning while the remaining three will be given in the afternoon. .k
 The schedule for Monday with the list of proctors is as follows:
 A. M.
 Latin Wi, ?. 3-Rooms 21SA, 2I3B-Miss Croft, Miss Julia Hayes. Miss Pagan. and c. Wood lock. sr
 Greek I. 1II-1. 2, s-Room O. Mir. Grafton.
 Science Iv-s, 6, 7-Rooms O. 203, POS, 2I3A. 213B--Mr. English c. Woodlock, MT. F. Woodlock Miss Patten. Miss Fgan. Miss Mao donnell, and Mir. Elwell.
 P. M.
 German 1-Rooms 106. 107--Mr Walsh, Mfr. r. Woodlock.
 German II--Rooms 104, .1Oe-' Mfr. Tappin, Miss Menotti.
 German iII--Room 1OJ--Mr Meyers, Miss Patten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
I ribune A. C. Glee.
 Club Makes Debut
New Group Impresses Community Club Crowd-John
 Howard Amateur Star-Mr and Mrs Kelly Feted
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

ton Hill singer, won first prize among those competing for the prizes and second place award went to Bobby Scannell, youthful drummer, while third prize went to George Simpson.
 Harry DeVorken, known to the kiddies as Uncle Harry, did fine job as master of ceremonies and the judges were George Duffy, James Kelliher and James Glad ney.
 Outing Today
 Members of the Earbenders club are holding an outing today. The festivities opened at 9 o'clock this morning and will last all day with a fine program lined up by the committee in charge consisting of Thomas Reynolds, Arthur Fra geau and Thomas Coughlan. Celebrate Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. William Kelly of Luke street observed their 25th wedding anniversary during the past week and were feted by a number of their friends and rela- tives at their home. Those present at the time given for the popular couple were: MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin, MT. and Mrs. James Fitz- patrick, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, MT. and Mrs. Frank Stur- gess: MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cow, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Frageau, MT. ana Mrs Michael Kelly, MT and Mrs George Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hayden, MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Flannigan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grady, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. William Shea, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Scully, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Halbing, MT. and Mrs. James Greaney, MT. and Mrs. Edward Brown, MT. and Mrs. James Conway, MT. and Mrs. Mat thew Kane, MT. and Mrs. John Dalton, MT. and Mrs. George Coughlin, MT. and Mrs. John Ring, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Graves MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath, MT. and Mrs. Chris Harmon, MT. and Mrs. Ted Donahue. MT. and Mrs. William Lallier, MT. and Mrs. John Griffin, MT. and Mrs. John Bowey, MT. and Mrs John Luddy. Mrs. w. Heady, Mrs. Hayes. Msr. c. Kelly, Mrs. E. Shea, Martin Scully, William Hayes, Betty Short. William Derwin. Joseph Grimes, Thomas Conway, Rev. Thomas Shea, Rev. James O'Con- nor, Rev. James Coughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
St. Louis University
 Graduates Local Boy
Raymond Cemente Given Degree of Doctor of Dental
 Surgery at Commencement ExefCises This Morning

The degree of doctor of dental surgery from St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo-, was conferred on Raymond Francis Clemente of 47 Irion street, at the 117th com nleucement exercises this morning. Dr. Clemente is a graduate of Crosby hibh school. St. Louis Un- iversity is the oldest school west of the Mississippi River.
 Picnic Tomorrow
 More than 200 Lithuanians will attend the gigantic picnic at Maen- uer Park, New Haven, tomorrow afternoon and evening. The event will be attended by more than 1000 persons from practically every section of the state St. Jo- seph's choir of this city will pre- sent the feature musical program of the day. Professor Alexander Aleksis will be in charge. Music for dancing will be furnished by directed by Norbert Aleksis.
 Students Meet
 The first summer meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic students was held in the Congress avenue school last night and considerable discus sion arose over an extended pro- gram of summer activities. Several outings have been planned and the dates will be announced pending the arrangements made by the committees. The annual outing will take place at Lake Quassa- paug in July.
 Delegates chosen to attend the students convention at Marianapo- lis college in Thompson from June 2Sth to the 30th will be given complete instructions following the next state meeting. Rev. John J. Kripas was the principal speaker atl ast nights meeting and Will liam Klimas was the presiding off, cer.
 New Members
 Twelve new members will be in- itiated into the Lithuanian Citizens Political club at a gathering at 103 Green street tonight. Those who recently entered the club are Pe- ter Poskas, Benny Shimkus, Stan ley verseckas, John Noreika, An
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Chairman

loved scout executive whose sud- den death on the evening of Me- morial day leaves the council tenn porarily without a leader. will be included in the exercises. Both the cainporee and national jamborce programs were projects in which MT. Marston was greatly interested involving as they did two of the most ambitious developments ever attempted in the history of the council. The loss of the "Chief," in the midst of his active prepa- rations for these events will cast a shadow of sadness over the ex- ercises.
 Oyer-Night Visit <.
 At o'clock Friday afternoon camporee patrols will begin prepa- rations for an overnight camp at the park. The twenty-eight dele gates to the national jamboree will be in charge of squads of ! to 6 boys, numbering close to l1U in all. Each patrol will set up Its individual camp, with provisions for four meals, supper, breakfast, dinner and supper, tentage with poles and pegs. or other shelter cooking utensils, etc.
 A program of competitive events will be presented at 4:30 o'clock. Each camporee patrol will enter one team in each event. Included on the program are contests m knot tying, fire by friction, fire by flint and steel, semaphore signal ing, and Morse signaling.
 Camp Fire
 At 6 o'clock the camp will be policed. All troops and scouts are required to come prepared to have supper at the park, bringing lunches with them and joining with the Camporee patrols TOT mess time. A general recreation. al period will be held at 7:3o o'clock to be followed by a big general camp fire, special stunts by camporee patrols. songs and 2 speaking program.
 All troops of the council are ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Youngsters To Erect
 TT ent Village For
 Camporee Biyouac
Camp Fires to Dot Area Assigned to Various Troops; Special Night and Day Program of Events to Be
 Witnessed By Thousands of Spectators

Hamilton park next Friday aft ernoon will take on the appearance of an armed camp as initial prepa- rations are made for the council caniporee during which it is ex- pected that more than 1000 Boy Scouts will gather for the largest single rally ever sponsored by the Waterbury Council. Final plans for the carhporee, staged in prepa- ration for the national jamboree to be held at Washington, D. C., in August, will be made at meet ing of the committee on arrange ments Tuesday night at tho cou'n- cil office in the Brown building.
 Hate Chief"
 While members of the council would make no official comment, pending the outcome of the meet ing, 1t is expected that tribute to the late Arthur D. Marston, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Over 300 persons turned out for the amateur night show and dance given last night at the Washington park community house. With sev- eral guest stars on the program a good number of them from radio station WATR, the audience was treated to a first class show.
 Although they did not compete for the prizes to be awarded the Tribune A. C. glee club stole the show. The boys making their first appearance in this city under the direction of Michael Ladden. opened their program by singing their theme song then followed with "The Bells of St. Mary" and "A Tavern in the Town" By their splendid showing last night the boys won for themselves a chance to go on the radio and will very shortly be heard over station WATR. IT.
 John Howard, popular Washing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
PASTERNAKS TWINS!
 BUT READ ON FOLKS

A nationally syndicated oddities strip a day or two ago reported . most unusual botanical happening when an amateur gardener found that two blossoms had appeared on the same tulip stem in his garden.
 Attorney Irving w. Faster nalx, clerk of the city court and a well-known local anna teur gardener, has not only one of these two-in-0ne tulips in his garden on Fern street, but has three.
 Attorney Pasternak's twin tulips have all lost their blos- soms but the stems are still there to give evidence of the two-in.one growth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

up of each child. The roundup is without clay and is conducted by the Waterville Parent Teacher as- sociation. The following committee is in charge: Mrs. Louis c. Willard. president, Mrs. Elmer B. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Truelove, Mrs. Napoleon Lorraine, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Miss Isabel Will son, school nurse and Miss May Farrar, visiting nurse.
 Social Meeting
 All members of Casper s. Davis, Jr., post. American Legion, are re- minded of the social meeting which will take place on Tuesday evening at the rooms of the post on lower Boyden street. A special entertain ment program will be given and re- treatments will be served.