davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

BOYS
kenneth and Cleo Perry. 1870 y 26fh
Raymond and Lille Collson- ISIS \
Etr1rd and EvanEslins Mason. 275'
william and Florence virgins. Meth
John ana Harriet Bunch. Methodist
Esasst and Ruby lehman. Methodist
nari5n and Catherine RodsvaId. Meth
odisr Hospital
CiIef Hospital So
Dbl. i5s and Mare KAY. Methodist
Fter.i, and Frances stonsburnsr. Meth
o' Pa- ss ana Dorothy sheppard. Meth
'a clir as and Maria.ss Guthrie. Meth
&C. cs, a5. and HALLE MeNabnsy. soa2 z
N james and Ruth Mcfarland. i53 s.
Psis5 and Vera Davidson. AL n HauElh
CHARLES and villa 5heuR co. W
Psr. ant Louise Msars. 1878 Columbia
Ted ant Mary smpins. care 9is .
This e., "a 9-.h
Crarles and Lula Anderson Coleman
Ps-s and Dorothy Bear. Coleman Hos
Theodore and Theresa Drumming. Cole
He cis5 ~ sna Irene cravis- Coleman Hos
Charles and Dorothy s5oush. Coleman
Hl Fs-oid End Gsrtrude letters. Coleman
Ga and svlva Vert. coleman Hospital
Truis and Alice Stevens 1889 southwest
CHARLES and Catherine wagner li'4
Raw and EDNA Brinson- 1880 South
eastern 81
prank and RuHy YutmeieF- is
an. and Pearl Hausnstsin. Methodist
iM.sbasii and Madonna Andre. Methodist
Wisn and Alma MeCord. Methodist
Pa and Blanche Stewart. Methodist
F.s1-r.s and Dorothy winsst- Methodist
Wal5ln and Pauline Todd Methodist Hos
Charles and Arsns Moorss. Methodist
Mar.oa and whaunra Nav. Methodist
SIMON and Elsie jenkins. Methodist Hos
Leo and ora MsrInee. 7o2 Dorman.
william and Oneta LoWery- 1879 W
Rsira and Nellie Bradford. ST 5
R6r-- and Frances Ficklin. ls1 Herman
Cr-~.- and lena RYAN Ii51 s. sherman.
Elirra and DcloTls Chatmon. SIS n Gin
r. vaud Ethel Pennington. i42o Mar
I-6Td and Matte stonue. Us Ogden
Tarrv and Nora Brooks. 81 West -tth
Guy and Martha Adams. Coleman Hos
David and Marguerite HINES. Coleman
Hospital
pirlL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HELP W AhTED


Is Help Wanted-Male
WANTED familiar with res
taurant and hotel trade. state age. ref
erences and previous employment. Ad
dress Times. L 302s.
BARBER STUDENTS Learn scientific
harterinC- low fee Paid while learning
GUIDES COLLEGE OF BARBER
SCIENCE. AZ W Washington.
YOUNG MAN. 2i-3o. Cood education and
willing 20 apply self for permanent posi-
ton. Give complete qualifications in let
IL Help Wanted-Female
wANTED-Man over II. high school edu-
cation experience in waiting on trade.
Car necessary EOod reference. STATE
particulars. Address Times. Box L 1851.
I5A Statesmen. Solicitors. Agents
NAN WANTED for RavleiEh Route. Of 500
Dept INF-2i5-SA. Freeport. III.
10 Situations Wanted
DAY or week work for ladies. common Ia
Tor for men. CEV or week ceneral house
cleaning UNITY CENTER LI-5s60.
JUST zoe A DAY
A lC-yord &C will appear under this
c.aSsifca lon TO- as lov zoe a cav cash
" Msrvlsnc. one square from Illinois ano
WashiuCt0u-StS down Kentucky a.. and let
US help YOU secure ioo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
PLAY Hawaiian guitar BY note or number
HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2lo6 Roose-
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LEARN beauty culture IN a state recog-
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booklet INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY
SCHOOL. $40 E Wash. RI-0l92
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

5-a Books and Magazines
USED books and magazines lowest prices
COLES BOOK STORE. $50 n Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

When You B New Furniture Get Cash for the Old Economy Want
Household Appliances
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IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
REPORTS FEATURE
 SOCIETY MEETING
Ladies' Aid of C0ngrega= tiOnal Church Reveal
 Recent Successes
OAKVILLE Correspondent: nae Villa Babin| 1877 WatertOWn Avenue

The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church met at the church hall yes- terday afternoon. The reports of the Mems club supper, the recent card party and the noon luncheons were read and showed an increase. Later, sewing on patch quilts were enjoyed.
 Mrs. Ande, the hostess served a delicious luncheon at the clost of the afternoon.
 The members attending were: Mrs. C. A. Stone, Mrs. Charles Ven- neau, Mrs. Ralph Florian, Mrs. Charles o. Wilson, Mrs. John Me- Lean, Mrs. William .Garmes. Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Howard Ande, Mrs. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. William Jerman, Mrs. James Newell.
 Licl Bridge Club
 The members fthe Liel Bridge club met at the home of Miss Lil- Han Cunningham of Main street last evening. Bridge was played fol- lowed by delicious luncheon being served by the hostess.
 The members attending were: Doris Lynch, Helen O'Neil. Eileen Janet Turner, Vivian Levenworth, Gertrude Cunningham, Irene Slough, Lillian Cunningham, Lillian Flanigan.
 High score was won by Irene Slough. Consolation prize was awarded to Miss Turner.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Mary Cutler of Davis street is entertaining Mrs. Elizabeth Chaney and daughter Mrs. Rose Martin of Philadelphia, Pa.
 The members of the Mothers club will meet Friday evening at the Congregational church parish house. Mrs. Walter Thorne, and Mrs. Fred Jacobs will be the hos- tesses.
 Plans for a family night and a Halloween Party will be perfected.
 Mrs. Raymond Beach of Ball Farm road will entertain the mem bers of the Rector's Aid society Friday evening.
 Girl Scouts Meeting
 The members of the Girl Scout troop will meet at the Community house tonight. for the first session of the fall, under their new cap tain, Miss Drucilla Littlehales. Miss Frances Laccone will continue to assist as lieutenant and Miss Eve lima Hauser will be with the troop whenever her duties at Waterbury headquarters do not interfere.
 Girls of 10 years and older who are interested in joining the scouts are requested to attend the meet ing tonight to consult with the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ART WENCERSTMAN'
 FITTED BY FRIENDS
City Officials Attend Bachelor Dinner For
 Popular Resident

Arthur Wengertsman, who Is to be married the 14th, to Miss Anna Reilly, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner at Lakeside Tavern recently. MT. Wengerts- man, prominently known in the east end, was presented a purse in behalf of those assembled. Edgar Dwyer presided as toastmaster. Guest speakers were Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John F. Fitzmaurice, City Sheriff William J. Roach, Tax Collector William A. Ennis and Claims Attorney Vim cent A. Scully.
 The committee in charge of the event included Joseph Brophy, chairman, Leonard Cruess, and Joseph Flavin. Entertainment was supplied by Harry x. Cashin, John Fitzmaurice and Daniel
 Among those in attendance, in addition to those already men, toned were: Elmer Shove, Robert Mccormick, Michael Ferris, Fran els Sheehan, Francis Cruess, John Doran, Jack Hartley, Francis Wrenn, Frank Robinson, Vincent Dwyer, Harry Leary, Joseph Rossi, William Fitzmaurice, James Me- Grath, Francis Scully, Henry Ba- ker, Ambrose Scully, Patrick Fall lon, Joseph Mulville, Jack Crpess. Thomas Costello, Arthur Cole, John Hamel, Fred Wooten, Patrick Reilly, John Cooney, Jack Dillon. Thomas Walsh, Hugh Wrenn, John Shea, Edward Fitzgerald, Al Smith, Jerry Curtin, Jack English, Mat thew Galligan, James Sheehan, Daniel Hanlon, Raymond Altman, William Altman, Maurice Altman, Fred Schell, Steephen Kelly, Ben Joy and Fred Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
BY HENRY MINOTT United Press Staff Correspondent

Newburyport, Mass. (UP)-"Bos- sy' Gillis, ex-mayor, ex-conyict, ex- sailor, ex-editor, and ex-manufac- turer, is "sick and tired of being dormant" He's getting ready to run for mayor again.
 ''Bossy," a 22O-pound redhead was front-page news throughout the country during his ruthless four-year reign as Newburyport's chief executive. Things have been rather peaceful hereabouts since 1881 when "Bossy." seeking third term, was defeated by the wealthy, dignified Gayden w. Morrill,.
 But don't get the idea that the effervescent "Bossy'' has taken a back seat.
 "Life Begins at 40"
 "Helps bells!" he snapped ex- plosively. Don't life begin at for ty? And haven't I just entered my fortieth year?"
 He would, he said, run for may or this fall.
 And who the devil have they got who can trim me?" he demand ed belligerently. Looks to me like a walkaway."
 | Andrew Joseph Gillis was busy man in the good old days when he not only was running the city but also a shoe factory, filling sta tion and a sizzling weekly newspa- per which he appropriately named "Asbestos.' Now he has only his gasoline emporium, where the mos torist gets eight gallons for a dol- lar. and time hangs heavy on his hands.
 What do you plan to do if you are elected mayor again?" he was asked.
 He stroked a bristly chin and squinted in deep thought.
 Well, there's this welfare situ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

How long is Settlers Village going to remain open this fall? Is it going to open up again next year? Will the price of admission be raised? These are some of the questions that are being asked nowadays. The answer to the first ques- tion Is that the exposition will remain open as long as the weather permits. Answer to second question: Undoubtedly. Answer to third question: Probably.
 Settlers Village is open daily from 9 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. Visitors are asked to arrive as much before the closing hour as possible because the sun goes down early these days and there are no lights in the buildings at the exposition other than the town hall.
 Watcrbury's Wonderland has drawn folks from Alaska to Mexico and from states situat- ed across the breadth of the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. There have been visitors here who passed up the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Then and now.

Then and now. |. Back in 1859 it only cost the undergraduate attending Yale University $15 per sem ester for tuition and $6 per half for rent To- day. well to-day being what it s if you send your boy down to Yale he'll he assessed $225 tuition each semester and s15s each half wear for room rent A compar- ison of the figures of then and contained in re- cent edition of the Yale News student daily and IS ready index of comparative costs in the 75 year period that the present day students have this one advantage over their predecessors Back in 1859 1t cost twelve cents each semester to use the university library To-day it's free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
''Bossy" Gillis Back
 In Political field
MayOraIty Race Looks Like Walkaway" to Fiery Ex-
 SailOr-Has Positive Relief Ideas

ation. A lot could be done about that. I'd give work to those that wanted to work, and those. that didn't could go to hell. Why should the man who's paying his taxes support shirkers and tax evaders?"
 There'd be no shake-up of the police and fire departments, he said, because they're doing pretty we'll" but there'd be a new fire chief because the present one is no friend of mine."
 Wants To Cut Taxes
 "Id cut the tax rate, too. Why, when I was mayor the tax rate was only 32 bucks, and now look at it. $43.60w
 Some local political observers are dubious over "Bossy's prospects of regaining the mayors chair. When he first was elected his majority was 495 votes. This dwendled to 46 votes when he was reelected, and in 1891 he was defeated by Morrill, by 1,114 votes.
 ''Bosy" served two jail terms, one for punching the nose of a former mayor, the other for violating a city ordinance in connection with the erection of his filling station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Six Million BObs Up

Packers profits, often the sub ject of kicks from housewives on meat strike, were represented as 29,550,000 for 1894 by packers themselves at the hearings.
 That figure, which is all the gov ernment ever had to go on--being unable to examine packers books was the total reported to the Bureau of Animal Industry under requirements of the Packers and Stockyards Act.
 But late in the afternoon an AAA official stated that the fig ure had been revised to $36,053,- 331. The only explanation given for this sudden change was that the profit figure for one company (608 companies reported) had been revised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Cores
 pOndent

Democrat Washington CorrcS- pondent Washington, Oct. 3-Reconnais- sance along the pork chop front reveals an indication that certain packers have been kidding the government as to the amount of
 their profits.
 Also, though roast pork, bacon and eggs, and ham sandwiches will cost more this winter than
 they do now, prices probably will start dropping next summer and be materially lower by election time.
 The AAA's first public hearing on a proposed adjustment pro- gram concerned the corn-hog sit-
 uation. Thanks mostly to drouth,
 therell be about AZ pounds of hog products available per person in
 the marketing year beginning
 Nov. instead of the normal con-
 sumption of 83 pounds. With no adjustment program,
 there should be about 62 pounds in the marketing year beginning
 next fall, meaning lower prices,
 which should begin to appear
 earlier.
 Meanwhile, the AAA is required
 by law to operate in two-year pro" grams and fears if something isn't
 done to keep down corn produc-
 ton there'll be 8 subsequent hog
 production in excess of normal
 consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Good Evening.
OCTOBER
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The robin and the wren have flown, A new season is underway, Pumpkins gaudy in row And bittersweet bright and gay. Jugs lined up by the dozen With cider sweet as wine, Woods turning scarlet day by day, Grapes ripening on the vine. Smart coats snugly belted, Twin sweaters neat and trim, A pert feather cooked in a hat Flared with saucy brim. In short, just October, folks, With frosts like bead on ale, Romping, lusty, playful month, Brilliant, hearty and hale.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Non Politician Edges In

When Robert E. Frear, a Re- publican from Cincinnati. was ap- pointed to the Federal Trade Com mission, a lot was done for the morale of career men in the gov ernment who still serve in large numbers here despite the political battles which rage above and about them.
 The career men were shown that a non-politician could break through the ranks. At the same time, 1t was indicated that the ad- ministration meant to make an active force of the ETC.
 Frear came here about 10 years ago from Cincinnati law practice to join the ICC's valuation staff. He helped Ferdinand Pecora in- vestigate railroad financing, serv- ed as an expert with Transporta- tion Cordinator Joe Eastman, and was borrowed this year by Chair man Burt Wheeler of the Senate interstate commerce committee to help on important transporta- ton legislation.
 Senator Donahey and several Ohio congressman joined with Eastman in backing Frear for ETC.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
No Pictures for Subs"

Photographers assigned to take pictures of the first meet ing of the distinguished new Ma tional Mutions Board, composed of five cabinet members, were told they couldn't do that. The reason was that, although Secretaries Hull and Roper of State and Com merce were there, Secretary Mor- genthau being in Europe-had delegated Undersecretary of the Treasury Coolidge, Secretary Dern had delegated General MacArthur who had delegated Gen. George Simonds, and Secretary Swanson had sent Admiral William Stand lev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
CHAIN LETTER DEATH

Fairfield, III. (U.P.)-The chain letter craze was blamed for the suicide of Cecil Headiee, 39, fath- CT of five children, who shot him- self to death. He left notes indi- eating he feared the wrath of the mob because he broke the chain by not sending out letters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Profits Go Soaring

The new figure means that packers las year made their high est total profits since 1929 and that the profit per dollar of sales was 1.84 cents - highest percen- tage in 10 years. Evidence in- dicated big packers had been do- ing very well, while many small packers were suffering.
 (Note to housewives: More in- formation on packers profits will be brought out by the Federal Trade Commission investigation of food industries. Meanwhile, watch to see whether the AAA corn hog program lives up to Sec retary Wallace's promise to bal ance production with domestic consumption needs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

The second annual ball of the Washington Park Com munity club will be held at the community house on Friday evening. TO correct an er- roneous impression the com- mittee wishes to inform the people from other sections of the city that the dance is open to the general public.
 The ball held last year at the dedication of the commun- ity building was a social suc- cess and this year the commit tee has been untiring in its ef- forts to make this event one that will long be remembered. The hall has been especially decorated for the occasion and when the grand march, which is scheduled for 10:30 p. m., gets underway 1t is expected that his honor, Mayor Frank Hayes, will lead the procession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
AnslDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. English statesman and economist.
 2. Four h u n dred and thirty-fiye.
 3. An ascetic system of live ing apart from the world. / 4. India.
 5. Guatemala.
 6. Adam Smith in "Thc Wealth Of Nations" (1775). 2. Londoners.
 s. Extended order.
 9. A copper-nickeI alloy. 10. The unit of work equiv. alent to . force of one pound noting through a distance Of one foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
AID SOCIETY TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Howard E. Bronson to Be Hostess at Next
 Meeting October 10th
MIDDLE EBURY Correspondent: Mrs. Edward Wells. Phone 4.674S.

The annual meeting of the Lad fes' Aid Society of the Congrega- tional Church will be held Oct l 10th at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard E. Bronson on South St. Election of officers will take l place.
 Mrs. Robin ogden, musical su- pervision in the local schools, has taken up her residence with Mrs. Della Bronson.
 Mrs. w. D. Rich has returned home from the Waterbury Hos- pital. where she underwent an operation.
 The Women's Missionary Society of the Congregational Church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James A. Tyler. Mrs. Robert M. Fenn was in charge.
 Miss Elberta Rich of Stanford, Conn.,, is spending several days with her father, William D. Rich. since. Years ago, 1t is understood this town went democratic and 1t Is felt that 1t could do so again if a united front is presented to the opposition. Arrange your affairs, you democratic voters so that you will be present at the polls on election day to cast your vote.
 At 10:30 last night the ther- mometer here registered 38 de- grees. At 6 this morning, 34 degrees. AMf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

That a professional burglar had regularly paid the rent for q poor old woman, was revealed by Lady Cynthia Colville at the recent con- ference of the Church of England Mems society at Wolverhampton, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

as he did last year.
 The music committee after due deliberation chose Tim mic Groves orchestra to fur nish the music for this gala event. These musicians have gained an enviable reputation during the past summer at Lake Quassapaug. A concert program will be given from 8:30 D. m. to 9 D. m. Imme- .diatcly after the concert pro- gram dancing i'll begin. The committee headed by Ted Donahue as chairman, consists of the followinf: Will liam Kelly, Thomas Conway, Ray Grady, Thomas Reynolds, Arthur Frageau, John Dalton, James Kelliher, John Tehan, James Gladney, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Thomas Blake and Mrs. Michael Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

One hundred ten temple pic grims were injured recently when two gasoline cars met head-on near Wakayama. Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

China will issue text books on the benefits of life insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
| BEHIND I THE SCENES |
 | IN WASHINGTON

Packing Moguls May Have Been Kidding Government About Profits :. Meat Will Rise in Price, than Drop Before Election .. Cabinet Members Hard to Find One Politician Man. ages to Break Through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Settlers Village Itemettes

They've come here from the hills and buttcs of North Dakota; from the rolling plains of Ohio; the mountains of Oklahoma; from the peanut fields of North Carolina; from every island and borough in New York state and city; from every island and borough fin New York state and city; from the timber lands of Oregon; the coal mines of Pennsyl- vania; the textile mills of Rhode Island; the alfalfa fields of Idaho; the meat-packing plants of Illinois; the rolling prairie lands of Indiana; the coal fields of Iowa; hte farms of Kansas; the tobacco fields of Kentucky; the pine forests of LOuisiana; the potato fields of Maine; the shipbuilding plants of Maryland; the paper mills of Massachusetts,; the market gardens of Delaware; the tropical fruit orchards of Florida; the cotton fields of Georgia; the ore mines of Ala bama; the petrifled forests of Arizona; the rice field of Arkansas; the orange groves of California; the silver mines of Colorado; the marble quar- rics of Vermont; the peanut, cotton and tobacco fields of Virginia; the lumber forests of Washington; the coal mines of West Virginia and Tennessee; the cotton fields of South Car Olina, Texas and Mississippi; the mountain ranges of Utah; the yellow pinea nd spruce for ests of South Dakota, and forests of Michigan; the flour mills of Minnesota; the wheat fields of Montana; the coal mines of Missouri; the sheep raising pastures of Mex Mex ico; the universities of New Jersey; the paper and wood pulp factories of New Hamp- shire; the corn fields of Ne- braska; the gold and silver mines of Nevada; the cities with the old world atmosphere in Wisconsin; the cattle cOun- try in Wyoming, and from every nook and corner of our own state-Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03


 America, Lithuania, Sweden, Italy, Denmark, Russia, China, Poland and Belgium.
 The total attendance this season may reach close tO 75.- 900 by the time the stOckade gates are locked. And all this has occurred since the exposi- tion was opened Independ- ence day. Just imagine what the attendance will be next year when tourists from all over the land will have an op- portunity to plan their itiner- ary well in advance and in- cIudc Waterbury and its won- derland-Settlers' Village.
 Ever since Settlers Village has been opened the city has seemed unusually active. Peo- pie go about with plenty of pep. They turn out in large numbers to participate in, or to witness, parades and other exercises presented in connec- ton with the settlement on the hill. Only last Sunday 10000 of them wended their way to chase Park to see and to hear what was going on at Settlers :. Village. Thousands of lstrang- CTS have come to this city who had never heard of Waterbury before.
 This is the Brass Center of the World. There is no att tempt being made to deny that fact. But this is also the loca- ton Of Connecticut's chief ter- centenary feature - Settlers Village. And what n powerful magnet 1t has proven to be!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

And they've come from 20 foreign countries-Japan, Scot land. Canada, England. Cuba, Ireland, France, Finland, Hun gary, Mexico, Norway, South America, Lithuania, Sweden, Italy, Denmark, Russia, China, Poland and Belgium.