davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MOSS is REELECTED
PENSION FUND TRUSTEE
Fire Chief Begins Second Term;
Election Was in February.

Capt. Philip Moss, Station II,
today started a second four-year
term as trustee of the firemens
pension fund.
He formally was notified of his
election yesterday following the
counting of ballots of the election
held in February. The ballots were
counted in the presence of Mayor
Kern and City Clerk Daniel j.
O'Neill.
Other trustees are Capt. William
Cochran, Station No. %, Capt. Fred
Dilger, Station No. 10 and o. F.
Stevenson, Station No. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Elm Garage, Market-st ard Capitol-av.
Universal Finance Corp. ITO N Meri-
aian-st. $40, install 30o-gallon gasoline
Mrs. William N Baker, Park-av and
11th,st, $500. reroof apartment
PIKE Realty Co, AIS w. 46th-st. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Births

HUyS
John. Grace Hinton. 1404 Yandes.
Ernest. Dorothy Walker. 1927 Cruft.
Kenneth, Fay Bennett CAT Bell.
Girls
Ivan and Lucy Scots, 1909 S. Sheppard
James and Algerine White, l341 Nor
dyke.
Frank and Iva Herrick, 207 Fulton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Thomas E. Jackson, A, of 22l s. State
OF 1928 Draper-st, press operator.
anthony w. Markick. Is, of 3457 Gar
Gen-avs garment cleaner and Edith F.
Tole, H. OF 29l5 w. 16th-st, waitress.
Goodloe A: owen, IS, OF 1923 N. New
Jsrsey-st. salesman, and Helen Nicholson,
81 or BOB Perk-av, stenographer
John 7. Walsh, 81, of 2506 N. Pennsyl-
Vania-st, newspaper circulation, and Mar
ina Jane DIN. 81. of AIS E. New York
Joseph E. McKinster. rs, of 1880 Rock
wood-av, telephone employee, and Louise
L. Robinson, %, OF 430 Massachusetts,
Joseph P. Greer p, Of 9l5 King-av,
Leonard-st, beauty operator
Clark Hindenlang, So, Ashland, Ind,
dlarmer, and Beulah H. kaufman, "A, OF
$500 Capitol-aY. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

which one OF them was believed
wounded.
Wyatt found the men attempting
to enter a restaurant and fired at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
70 the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
OF such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MARSHALL SURPRISES
BURGLARS AT AUSTIN
Reports Wounding One Of Gunmen
in Exchange of Shots.

By United Press
AUSTIN, April 1.-Two bandits,
surprised in burglary attempt,
escaped today after a gun battle
with A. T. Wyatt, night marshall, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
APRIL II, 1896

them. One bandit returned the fire
but the other stumbled and grabbed
his shoulder as he ran to the auto
mobile in which they fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Wonderful whole grain nourishment in QUAKER OATS!
Doctors say eat whole cereals get all that Nature
provides in cerea-ood nourshmen That's why the spe
casts in charge of the Donne Quns put them Quaker
Oats, before their first birthday!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
MOTHERS SEEK TIPS
FROM DI0NNE QU|NS'
SPECIALISTS!

Amazing progress of worlds hardesto-rase children draws
widespread inquiry from mothers Latest scientific methods
of child raising given credit yauthories-Quaker Oats
daily hard fast rule Ask by at any grocers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
PARKERS REMIT
 SS1 FOR FINES.
Drivers Caught in Police Drive Here Swell
 Total Today

Ninety-one dollars were paid in city court today by drivers caught in the police drive against illegal parking. Streets in every section of the city were represented by the motorists paying fines today. To an out-of-town driver who wrote that unless he heard further, he would consider the matter closed" Super intendent of Police William J. Roach replied this morning that the mat ter would be closed upon receipt of a dollar"
 The motorist contended tshat he was visiting here and unfamiliar with the city ordinances against parking cars on the left hand side. !" Superintendent Roach pointed out that the violation was also against the state laws and should be familiar to every driver.
 Warning was issued to drivers to- day that headlights and tail-lights should be in working order as the motor patrol under the direction of Captain William Duggan has re- ceived orders to stop those with de- fective lights. Cars with lights not properly working will not be allowed to proceed until repairs are made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
REPORTS ADOPTED
 BY RACIAL GROUP
Pearl Street NeighbOrhOOd House Unit Given Out.
 line of Work

The Inter-Racial committee of Pearl Street Neighborhood House met at the home of Miss Alice E.. Kingsbury Monday afternoon. Min utes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read by Her. bert Smith. Supper and Race Rela- tions program reports were read by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. Reports were unanimously received and adopted by the committee.
 Mrs. Alexander gave a summary of the appeal from the Church Emer- gency Relief for the Sherwood Eddy project. The following committee was appointed to discuss a financial contribution from the Inter-Racial committee: H. Post, chairman; Dr. Walker and MT. Smith.
 Mrs. Alexander read a summary of the work done by the housing subcommittee from 1892 to 1886 and plans for betterment were dis cussed.
 Miss Alice E. Kingsbury presided. Those present were: Mrs. c. A. Harvey; Miss Caroline Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Verdun, Mrs. L. T. Alexander, Mrs. Maybelle Harvey Ward, Mrs. Ailene ,Wooders, Miss Inez, L. L. Alexander, Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, Rev. Harold Craw, H. s. Smith, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Rev. Isaac w. Reed, c. Arthur Du- | BOiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Hartford, April 2e--Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, the first na- tive of Hartford ever to become bishop of the Diocese of Hartford, yesterday morning observed the tenth anniversary of his elevation to the episcopacy by celebrating Q solemn pontif1cal mass of thanks giving at St. Joseph's Cathedral. The mass was also observed as the second anniversary of his becoming head of the diocese.
 Following the mass, he was guest of honor at dinner in St. Joseph's Convent, and in the afternoon he visited several institutions where ex- ercises were held to mark the oc- casion.
 Rt. Rev. Msgr, Thomas s. Dug gan, vicar-general of the diocese, was archpriest at the mass. Dea- cons of honor were Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Francis's Church, New Haven, and Rev. Mat thew J. Thaynor, pastor of St. Mary's Church, New Britain. Rev. Anthony M. Kaicher, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Meriden, and for- merely of the Sacred Heart Church here, was deacon and Rev. Henry J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

es. His profile is identical with that of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Anyone looking at the outline or contour of his head from a side view would bet all the tea in China Fred was the country's chief executive. Strang- CTS stare at him at times.
 Fred speaks Italian, French and German. He is still interested in all indoor and outdoor sports, especially horse racing. He de- lights in dancing His favorite entertainment is vaudeville. Mo- tion pictures based on Zane Grey's novels come next. Pinochle is his favorite card game. He prefers to read western stories. He is especially fond of Mines trone," an Italian soup. Cocoanut His favorite drink is an Orange custard is his choice of dessert. Blossom"
 Attorney Bauby resides at 29 Englewood avenue. He and Mrs. Bauby have two pets, Samo- ede, called Teddy" and an angora cat named Aberdeen" MT. Bauby is a member of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 And now, my friends, I must bring to 8 close this word-sketch of another neighbor - Attorney Frederick Matthew Chester Bauby a progressive, public-spirited citi- zen. who reflects credit on his profession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
CHESHIRE SUIT HERE WEARS END
'Nerdict in $lO,OOO Action to Be Given By Eleven ! Man Jury

The trial of the $10,OOO suit of Dr. Emmons R. Wolfe against a Chesh- Ere neighbor. Philip Rehbein, neared It's close in common pleas court to- hay. The issues in the suit, which es based on the death of 2-year lold Dorothy Paula Wolfe when brushed by pile of lumber as she
 vas retrieving toy, are being heard by Judge Miles McNiH and a jury.
 Verdict in the case will be handed Hown by a jury of II men. One
 Juror was excused from further Service today after conference be- tween Judge McNiff and counsel.
 The plaintiffs claim is that Reh- bein was negligent in the child's death. It has been claimed that She tot often visited Rehbein's prop erty at his invitation, and that she was too young to know the danger pf playing near pile of heavy lum- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Attorney

were natives of Moconesi, Italy. His father was one of the first emigrants from Italy to settle here nj Waterbury. He operated the famous Bauby cigar store and newspaper stand (still located in the Center), until his death, October 24th, 1884. Fred's moth CT passed to her heavenly reward here in 1917.
 Fred Bauby was born Decem- Der 9th, 1878, in Exchange Place, the very heart of the Brass Gen. ter of the World" His parents then occupied living quarters di- rectly over the store at what has always been called "Bauby's Cor ner." He has three brothers and one sister. They are: Joseph and Leo, of Waterbury; John, of Thir- ty Acres, Indiana, and Mrs. Marie (Bauby) Buckley, of this city. ... Two other brothers, Sylvester and Charles w. Bauby, died some time ago.
 Fred received his primary edu- cation in the Elm street, school, and in 1900 graduated from Wa terbury high school :. He started to work while he was attending gramar school delivering fruit after class had been dismissed. His father and uncle, Joseph Bauby, operated a fruit store ad- poining the cigar store. This store is still in existence. When Fred wasn't delivering fruit he assisted at the newsstand and in the cigar store. . During the bliz- gard of '88 he stuck to his post handing out papers to all his neighbors who ventured forth in the storm.
 Fred's early ambition was to become 8 policeman, but he eventually decided to follow in the footsteps of Sir William Black stone. He enrolled at Yale law school, graduating in 1907 with a Doctor or Laws degree. :. He im- mediately began to practice law with his brother Charles, who was also lawyer, and a graduate of Yale in the class of '09....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Katherine M. German
 Passes Away Today
Secretary to Crosby Principal Dies in Hospital;
 Funeral From Home Saturday Morning

the department of education in the capacity of secretary to Principal Louis Thibodeau at Crosby high school. She was loved by pupils and teachers of Crosby high school and was held in high esteem by members of other branches of the department. Her kind and under standing nature had won for her many sincere friendships among the students at the school many of whom brought to her their personal hardships for advice and proper guidance. Miss German is well re- membered by former students at the schood and several of them who have attained high positions in life owe much to the sincerity and aid given by the deceased in their early periods of study. She was a com- municant of St. Thomas church and was 8 willing supporter in the undertakings of the parishioners. Although she had not been well for some time, Miss Germans death comes as a shock to her host of friends and acquaintances through out the city. She was 8 member of the Daughters of Isabella.
 Miss German is survived by two brothers, Neville J. and Edmund w. German; two sisters, Marguerite G.. and Bernice A. German; one niece, Ann G. German and one nephew, Edmund w. German, Jr.
 The funeral will be held from the home Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
(By The AbrigadOrian)


 The death of Mrs. Margaret Moran in New York City during the week, reminds many of this section of Waterbury of the day when Mrs. Moran was a young girl of these parts, and admit tedly not only the handsomest young lady up here, but the recognized Beauty" of Water bury. She was the daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Coogan of Washington street, at the southeast corner of River street.
 The COOgans comprised a large family, most of whom were daughters. The fine looks Of these young women stood cat, for each one was we'll dressed and most attractive. But Margaret seemed to over shadow her sisters. Her beauty was 50 marked and so notice able that her redeeming and outstanding features were the talk of the town around s years ago, and her presence at the popular affairs of the Knights of Columbus, and Old Company G, made her, among the patrons, easily The Belle Of khA Rau0
 Like many of the girls of the time, Miss Coogan was em- pl0yed at the plant of the Wa tsrbury Button Company, where her good sister was in charge oa one of the important depart naents of the institution. She was 2 most friendly young lady and very popular everywhere. Her death was received with much sadness among those who had known and who had met her in the days we mentioned.
 Her brothers and sisters still living, with various dear friends oR olden times, attended the funeral
 It sems strange that Q per- son endowed with such excep- tlonal beauty should be taken &t an age that ought to allow one to remain for a number of years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
By JAY DEE

How'dy friends! Just draw up your chairs for a few moments while I give you a word sketch of Waterbury's marrying justice" He has tied more nuptial knots than the marrying parson" who made Elkton, Maryland, 8 front page town Allow me to intro duce the name of this ever-active neighbor. He is Frederick Mat thew Chester Bauby, the we'll known attorney and justice of the peace.
 Fred, as we all know him, is the son of the late Peter and Rose OMusante) Bauby. The fam fly name was originally "De Bar bieri" but was changed to Bauby many years ago. Fred's parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
WINS CONTEST { IN NOVEL WAY

Washington, April 29-(UP)- Life, in the opinion of 14-year -old Glaston Hathaway, is just bowl pf walnuts and beans.
 The youngster explained his phil tnsophy in an oratorical contest. Elaston chose "Optimists and Pes- Bimists" as his subject. He brought along a big fish bowl to illustrate his point.
 Into the bowl he poured a mix kure of walnuts and beans. The iwalnuts, he said, are life's optimists; the beans are the rest of us. He ,Phook the bowl to show how the pptimists always come out on top.
 Glaston did too. He wn the en- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
LOVETT DEPARTS
 FOR NAVAL BASE

George Brizius, local naval re- cruiting officer, announced this morning that William Lovett, 58 Mansfield avenue, had departed for Newport, R. l., where he will take the three months naval training course. Lovett is graduate of Cros- by high school in the class of 1885. Following his three months train ing course the new recruit will be assigned to ship or special duty.
 Queen Mary of England has re- ceived 25,000 letters of sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Priests Of Diocese
 Congratulate Bishop
Solemn POntifcaI Mass Marks Observance of His Exc
 ceIIency's Elevation to EspiscOpacy

OBrien. president of St. Thomas's Seminary, was sub-deacon.
 Many clergy from all parts of the state were in Hartford to congatu- late Bishop McAuliffe. The Knights of Columbus were represented by Grand Knight J. Frank Daly, Jr., Lecturer Hubert c. Milikowski, Charles Reardon, Knight of St. Gregory; and John R. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
SCHOOLS SUSPEND
 SESSIONS TODAY

All Waterbury public schools, both high and grammar, closed at noon today for the remainder of the week. This weeks recess marks the last one of the current year under the eight-week system now in use. The vacations were originally scheduled to last full week, but the time lost last autumn when schols were re- opened late because of infantile paralysis cut several of the vacations to three days. When sessions start again Monday, with the exception of one more legal holiday, Memorial day, there will be no more vacations for the rest of the school year.
 Germany is boosting aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
ISlOO,OOO FIRE
 NEAR WALPOLE

Walpole, Mass, April 2e-(Ur)- While Governor James M. Curley watched from behind police lines. fire believed of incendiary origin destroyed the Milton Ice company icehouse on the shore of Morey'e pond and burned over parts of ad~ jacent woodlands early today. Dams age may reach $1O0,OO0.
 Thirty residents of houses across the street were driven out and took refuge in Town Hall. Curley, en- route home from Worcester, waa among several hundred motorists at~ tracted to the scene.
 An estimated 100000 tons of ieO was ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
FOOD GUARD

Members of the staff association, first company, Governors Foot Guard, at their meeting in Hart ford Monday night, elected Lieut.. Oscar Fitzsimmons of Woodbury to the presidency of their organization.
 Capt. Ernest Averill was elected vice-president. Other officers named were Lieut.. B. M. Holden, Jr., sec- retary, and Capt. Dwight E. Dewey, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Miss Katherine M. German of 55 Hawkins street died early today at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness. Miss German was native of this city and had made her home here all of her life. She was the daughter of the late James and Hanora Neville German.
 For the past fifteen years Miss German had been associated with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

British railways carried l7S, ,SS4, ,0Od gallons of milk last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
KIWANIANS PLAN
 FIELD DAY HERE

A description of nine day trip through Germany was given mem bers of the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon in the Hotel Elton today by Joseph M. Schaeffer of the Farrell Boundary. The speaker has just returned from European trip and his anecdotes on his tour through Germany were very inter- esting.
 President Bertram Bailey and John M. Burrall will be representa- tives of the Waterbury group at the interclub meeting in Stamford this evening. Other members are also planning to attend.
 The board of directors recently voted to send G. Horace Baldwin to the national KiWanis convention. Following a discussion this noon, the boards action was approved.
 Members of the golf committee will meet during the coming week to make arrangements for match with New Haven and to outline a plan for the coming Kiwanis field day in June.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Benefit Party
To Be Given

The benefit card party to be
given for the endowment fund
for Kenmore, the home of George
Washington's sister, Betty, wife
of Col. Fielding Lewis, of Revo.
lutionary fame, will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel on Tues
day at 2 o'clock.
Among the patrons are Mrs.
Henry Fitzhugh, Miss Helen Lou.
Use Sargent, Mrs. Joseph A. Gas
ton, Miss Elizabeth Bancroft
Bliss, Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs. Gil
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Edward
Pearson Parker, Mrs. Harry Free.
man Clark, Miss Bessie Kibbey,
Mrs. James A. Millholland, Mrs.
J. Hanson Boyden, Mrs. Edward
Todd, Mrs. Richard D. LaGarde.
Mrs. John R. Ludlow and Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard.
The Kenmore plates, shown last
year, will be shown again this
year. They are in Wedgewood's S
best manner. A few of the first
thousand bearing the artists sig
nature may still be had.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Miss Mathews
Bride Today

Miss Frances Mathews, pretty
blond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mathews, of West Chester,
Pa, was married to Mr.. Thomas
Dowell McAvoy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McAvoy, of Balti-
more, this afternoon at the home
of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ridgway
Taylor.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp, of Gunton-Temple Me
mortal Presbyterian Church, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Harry N.
Ulrich, of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of West Chester, Pa.
Autumn Decorations
The home was beautifully deco
rated with white carnations and
chrysanthemums and autumn n
leaves, Japanese lantern berries
and bitterSWeet.
The bride wore suit Of corona
ton blue duvetyn, with a huge
collar of gray krimmer fur. gray
hat and accessories and a blue
lame blouse. Her corSage bouquet
was of white orchids.
Her bridesmaids were two class
mates who we're graduated with
her with the June class of 1885
of Wilson College, in Chambers
burg, Pa. Miss Jane Condit, of
Chatham, N. j., wore suit of
autumn rust coloring with har-
monizing accessories, and Miss
Margaret Hillette Baldwin, Of Ar
lington, Va, wore a green suit
with brown accessories. Both the
attendants wore corsage bouquets
of Talisman roses.
Mr.. McAvoy had as his best man,
Mr. Harold Horar1.
During the ceremony and pre-
ceding it. music was played by
Gustav Heintze and Miss Jose
phine Cole.
Supper Follows
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Following the ceremony, a sup
per was served.
The bridegroom and Mrs. Nc
Avoy left later in the evening on a
honeymoon trip. They will be at
home after December l.
Guests who came from out OF
town for the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hockaday,
of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs,
Denton Miller, Mrs. William Nc
Avoy (mother of the bridegroom
and Mr.. Stewart McAvoy. a
brother, from Baltimore: Mr. Will
liam McAvoy. jr., from Langley
Field, Va; the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mathews, of West
Chester, Pa; Mrs. Morris T. Will
son, of ReisterstoWn, Md; Mrs
Charles Valentine Hummel, Of
Germantown, Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Clark, Of Cations
! vile. Md.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Mrs. Roosevelt
IS Hostess

The President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt, with their son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James RooSe-
welt, of Boston, entertained at
dinner at the White House last
evening for a group Of those who
had assisted Mr.. James Roosevelt
in the political campaign in Mas
sachusettS.
Nine. Jules J. JuSserand, widow
of the former Ambassador of
France and longtime friend of
the Roosevelt family, who is a
guest at the White House, was
feted at a luncheon given today
by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Those prese! It were: the French
Ambassador and Nine. de Labou-
laye, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mr..
R. Walton Moore, Assistant Secre-
tary of State; Mr.. Francis Sayre,
Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Ster-
ling, Mr.. w. Francklyn Paris, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Watson, Mr..
Frederick A. Delano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. NoyeS, Mr.. Francklyn
Wynne Paris, Mrs. James Roose-
welt, Mrs. Malvina T. Scheider,
Mrs. James Helm, Capt. Paul H.
Bastedo and Col. Edwin M. Watson.
Guests Last Night
The dinner guests last evening
included Nine. JuSSerand, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Hagerty, Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Mcnamara, Mr..
Paul Gorin, Miss Marie Lund,
Mrs. John A. Altemus, Mr.. S. 5.
Spivack, Mr.. Albert Kirnan, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Dazzi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Brandon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward D. Holland. Mr..
James Hicken, Mr.. John Gillen,
Mr.. Thomas Walters, Miss Kath-
crime Flanagan, Miss Katherine
Gilligan, Miss Marguerite L.
Hand, private secretary to the
President, and Miss Malvina T.
Schneider, private secretary to
Mrs. Roosevelt.