davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
l25 STUDENTS ON
 SCHOLASTIC LIST
St. Margaret's ParOchial School Children Get
 March Ratings

The honor roll for March at St. Margaret's sparochial school shows 125 pupils have attained the distinc- tion of being on the list.
 The complete list follows:
 Grade 8.-John Lynch, Alicia Mc- ! Namara, Edward Bowling, Francis Blair, Margaret Barry, Richard Lezotte. Elizabeth Sharpe, Nelson Boulanger, Joseph Holmes, June Garrity, Edna Millerick, Francis Ford, James Calvin, Edwin Egan, William McKeag, John Gaffney, Margaret Meehan, Elizabeth Buck miller.
 Grade 7.-Laura McHale, John Bobbin, William Harrington, John Barrett, Dorothy Kane, Edward Vastola, Leo Finn, Florence OKeefe, Eileen Cavanaugh. Rose Dressell, Marion Foley, Joseph Dan- aher, Dorothy Barry, Ann Ita Moran.
 Grade 6.--M. J. Daly, Joan Neagle, Caroline Hayes, Dorothy Hamilton, Julie Cavanaugh, Vivian Wigmore, Jean O'Donnell, Thomas McHale, Evelyn Scigliano, John Curley, John Ennis, Helen Bowling, Vincent Paul, Eugene Callahan, Eugene Nalband, Harold Bergin, George Russell, Rob- ert McInerney, Doris Moran, Irene Palatine, Mary Agnes LaFleur, liar old Heating, Joseph O'Brien, Bar bara Bowen, Frank Cronan, Agnes Bollard, Victor Ford, Barbara Goodale. Margaret Crochet, Ger trude O'Shea, Robert Traver, Chris topher Kelley, James Campbell, John Sturtevant, John Hoey, Donald Harmon.
 Grade 5.-Dorothy McVerry. Mary Jean Gaffney, Thomas Horrigan, Margaret Honan, Paul Bobbin, Alan Maynard. Joseph Smith, Margaret Neagle. Ann Nolan, Mary Esterly, Virginia Dressell, Nancy Long, Will liam Moran, James Kellas, Bernice Deadly, Ann Hoey, Saddle Hajjar, Marie Carr, Thomas Stack, Jack Barry, Margaret Tierney.
 Grade 4.--Loretta Conlan, Donald Bergin, Patricia White, William Mullen. Gloria Lezotte, Terese Flan- agan, John Reardon. Constance Mo- Sherry, William Welch, Richard Hoey, Edward Brennan, Jane Maloney, Mary Bedore. Robert Berg, June Healy, Edward Philipps, James Harrington, Eleanor Barry, Virginia Campbell, Mary Phelan, George Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Fitzmaurice's Team
 Leading Tournament
Victory Last Evening May Decide Championship;
 Membership Campaign ArOusing Great Interest
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

John Fitzmaurice and Dennis Cur tis pocketed their differences of opinion in regard to the Holy Name drive for members and sat down last evening to whip Mike Goggins' "45" team out of the running for first place in the tourney and settle the FitZmaurice team in the first berth. Fitzmaurice and Curtis were in perfect harmony last night and to see them one would never think that they were captains of rival teams in the membership campaign.
 The FitZmauricemen and Goggin- men had been tied for first place for the past month, and last nights setto was the deciding factor: pos sibly of the whole tourney as only one more evening of play is included in the schedule.
 Results
 The scores for the games last night are as follows: Joe Phelan, g, John Phelan, 31; George o. Neil 37; John Bowey, 26; James Cusack g, Fred Kelley 3l: John Fitzmaurice, ST., 8, Mike Goggins 30; w. O,Donnell 32; Jerry Shanna- han 31; Happy Shea (assisted by Bobbo Sheehan) B; Bob McHugh 30.
 srho tondinD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
BLOODLESS DUEL
 FOUGHT TODAY

Budapest, Hungary, April 7-(U. PJ-Premier Julius GOemboes and Tibor Von Eckhardt, opposition leader, fought q bloodless pistol duel today and parted unreconciled. They fought in the Nagykoyacsy mea- dow near the city, and exchanged shots without result. Goemboes was seconded by his secretary, M. Tahy, and pr. Alexander Sxtanyavsky, speaker of the chamber of depu- ties.
 Admiral Nicholas Horthy, the re- gent, tried vainly to prevent the duel, which is against Hungarian law.
 The quarrel between the leaders occurred at a meeting of the for eign affairs committee of the cham Der. Eckhardt charged that Goem- boes had two conceptions of honor, one private, the other political.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
IHI-Y LEADERS MEET TONIGHT
Spring Programs to Be Discussed = Sports
 Start Thursday

The Monthly leaders training meeting for lily Club leaders will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock for supper at the Central Y. M. c. A. Leaders of all lily clubs are in- vited to this discussion meeting, which will be conducted by Bill Briggs, City boys work secretary of the Y. M. 0. A.
 There are now 29 high school clubs in the three branches of the Y. M. c. A., each meeting weekly with it's program of speakers, dis cussions, social events, and gymna- sium programs.
 All lily clubs are starting Thurs day with the foul shooting finals to decide the high school champion ship of the Central "Y." After the foul shooting, clubs will enter the inter-club track meet, and then in succession the inter-club volley ball, swimming and then baseball. Clubs entering the foul shooting are ask ed to have five man team at the "Y" at 6 o'clock Thursday night.
 At the meeting this evening, lead- CTS will discuss spring program in- cluding speakers, trips, outdoor steak roasts and camp picnics. They will also talk over the many big events scheduled by high school clubs for the spring, April IS, the Alpha Hi-Y musical fashion show April 24, and the spring sport dances early in May by the Tri-Y Club and the Co-Ed dance committee.
 The following leaders of Hi-Y Clubs in the Central Y. M. c. A. will attend the meeting this evening: Press Hi-Y, John Murphy; Beta Hi- Y, Gordon Gentles; Tech Hi-Y, FL lery Kilbourn; Gamma lily, James Richards; Mill Plain Hi-Y, B. A. Ad- amson; Mohawk lily, William Christie; Alpha lily, Miles McNiff, and Douglas Heaven; Cedars Hi-Y Pomepeii Lentiniffi; Arg-Y, George Frisbie, Roetem lily, Clyde Ferry and Tri-Y Don Macintosh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
KNIGHTS TO VIEW
 MINSTREL TROUPE

Members of the glee club of Mi- rhael McGivney circle. No. 124, Co., lumbian Squires. are requested to be at the Columbus club tonight at S:3O in preparation for the dress rehearsal of the forthcoming min
 strel show. Tonight's performance of the troupe will be given in honor tt the Knights of Columbus and will follow immediately after the busi- ness meeting of Sheridan council, No. 24.
 The council meeting is scheduled to start promptly at o'clock. as there are several important matters to be discussed, as well as election of delegates and alternates to the 43rd annual convention of the state council, which is being held in New London, May il. Two delegates and two alternates are to be selected.
 Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the regular meeting of McGivney circle will be held with formal business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

The Rev. Thomas PIasman, o. F. M., president of St. Bona ventures college, and Carroll "Mike" Riely, well-known athletic director at the same institution, will be the principal speakers at the first annual banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni assOcia- ton of St. BOnaventure'S college, which is to be held in St. Joseph's hall, Winsted, Monday, May 4.
 Plans for this event were dis cussed and laid last night in Wa terbury at the monthly meeting of the alumni association, held in the Hotel Elton. Dr. Francis P. Barnes of this city, president of the unit, presided at the gather ing.
 The Rev. Vincent Kelly, o. F. M., pastor of St. JOsepll's church, Winsted, was elected honorary president of the association last night.
 Dr. Francis GalO of Winsted heads the committee in charge of the banquet arrangements. He will be assisted by Judge Thomas Wall of T0rringt0n, Edward COnlan of Waterbury, and Lester LOnergan of Waterbury. Father Kelly was nlade honorary chairman of this group. Bylaws, drawn up by Judge Wall, were presented at last nights meeting and unanimously adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Final Games

Final Games
 Next weeks play will be the wind- up of the tourney and in order that Goggin get back into first place he must beat Happy Shea's men who claim that they are going to give Goggin his worst setback of the sea- son. If Goggin should defeat Shea, then Fitzmaurice must lose to Jerry Shannahan in order to create a tie for first place again between Fitz- maurice and Goggin.
 The final schedule of the tourney: John Phelan vs Fred Kelly: George O'Neill vs J. Cusack, John Bowey vs Joe Phelan; Mike Goggins vs Happy Shea William ODonnell vs Rob McHugh; Jerry Shannahan vs John Fitzmaurice.
 Plans are being made to hold an outing of some kind at the ter mination of play. Committees will be appointed at the close of play next week.
 Bowling Championship
 Tonight at the Community House alleys, the teams in the mems league explained by Grady and MeGrath will roll off tie for first place in the league. that was created at last weeks games. The McGrathmen had been leading the league right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

The campaign program of the Waterbury Lions Club to raise 5000 for the Health Farm conducted each summer in Woodbury is proceeding steadily with pledges coming to campaign headquarters, and half of the amount already raised.
 Plans for the monster Charity Ball to be staged in Hamilton park next Tuesday, April IA, are going ahead rapidly with every indication of 8 banner crowd far exceeding that of last years 900 guests.
 Harry X. Cashin, chairman of the charity ball committee will act as the genial host and master of cere- monies for the evening at the char ity ball, and a program of entertain ment will run through the evening in addition to the dance program.
 Timmie Grove and his Lake Quas- sapaug orchestra will furnish the music for dancing, and T. Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury, will lead the grand march as guest of honor for the evening.
 The Lions Club work started two years ago and has now grown to the point where f1fty-seven youngsters were cared for for the twelve week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
No Curtailing Of
 Supreme Court Power Argued By Victors
Over 700 Students Present at ntercass Event; Newly Appointed Principal Attends = Much Anticipated
 Event Held Privately - Choral Club Entertains

Before an audience of 750 pupils in the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium this morning at the annual interclass debate, a group of four young women repre- senting the negative side was awarded the decision of the judges for the manner in which they set forth arguments to the effect that the power of the Supreme Court of the United States should not be curtailed.
 The judges were the Rev. Joseph A. Rice of the Immaculate Concep- ton church, chairman; Rev. John Connor, chaplain at St. Mary's hos pital, and Rev. James Woods of the church of St. Peter and Paul. Marie Charron was chairman of the de- bate and the winning group was composed of four representative of section l of the commercial group, Catherine Bresnahan. Eileen Sulli- van, Margaret Shugrue and Mar garet O'Neill, rebuttalist. The los- ing group, those who contended that the power of the Supreme Court should be limited by an act of congress, were Mary Crean, Mar garet Blake, Mary Killian and June C :.rren, rebuttalist.
 Rebuttall Feature
 The presentation of the argu- ments by the first three speakers, in each group seemed to have been equal as regards accuracy, enuncia- ton and brevity. The debate was very closely contested and the vic- tory of the negative side was aided in no small way by an excellent rebuttal, presented by Margaret O'Neill. Miss O'Neill disproved the contentious of her opponents by resorting to arguments which stat ed, in effect, that the present legis- lative system, has but one dominant check upon its actions, the Supreme Court, and that the results of any cutting down on the power of this body, would prove disastrous. The main argument of the losing side, as set forth in rebuttal by Miss June Garren, was that the highest tribunal of justice in the nation had, in more ways than one, out lived its usefulness.
 Choral Club
 During the interludes between the end of the first presentation of arguments by the speakers and the rebuttal, the choral club offered "The Waves of the Sea" by Tenny- son. Anderson. Following the rebut- tai, during the time the judges were "arbitrating," to quote the chair man, a piano selection, "Impromptu" by Reinhold, was played by Miss Anna Della Pietra, and a vocal selection was sung by Miss Margaret Franz.
 Principal Present
 Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, princi- pal of the high school was present at the affair, as were all members of the faculty. The debate was originally scheduled to take place on Wednesday of this week, but last minute changes moved the date up one day.
 The officers of the debating club and of the choral club are listed as follows:
 High school debating club off, cers: President, Eleanor White: vice president, Ruth Wasilauskas; secre- tary, Margaret Blake; treasurer, Ma rie Charron.
 High school choral club officers: President, Margaret Blake; vice. president, Eleanor Reidy; secretary, June Garren; treasurer. Helen Lang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 7--Ur)-- Weather forecast.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy with rain tonight and probably Wednesday morning. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut --- Cloudy With rain tonight and probably Wednesday morning. Not much change in tenn perature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

Musical instruments exporter from Germany last year were valued at $6, 6,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Negative Side Wins Catholic High School Annual Debate

pledge cards sent in the mail dtir> ing the week, or leaving them at the Y. M. c. A., Pickett Drug Company. Davis and Nye, Clapp, Rose and Vaughn, Dr. Sweets ofice, or any office of Lion club members.
 The club members are anxious to have small contributions placed in the collection boxes located through out the city in drug stores and many other popular spots.
 Tickets for the ball may be paid for at any of the above stores, or sent by mail to Merwin Bronson, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07

schedule arranged. Several commit tee chairmen have arranged events for late in this month. The annual raffle of the circle is also expected to be announced.
 Plans must be made for enter tainment of Squires from Brockton. Mass, who are expected to visit this city the weekend of April 26-26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-07
Lions Drive Now
 At Halfway Mark
Charity Ball at Hamilton Park Next Tuesday Evening
 Hghlight of Annual Appeal Campaign

season last year. The club cam paign has always been a popular one, and because of the pathetic ap- peal of the cases, people in the city have taken an interest in the splen- did work of the club.
 Contributions may be made to the drive by sending in one of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
BOY, "a, FACES
MURDER TRIAL

WELLSBORO. Pa, Aug. "a
G.N.SO. Fourteen-year-old Lyle
West was to leave his Jail cell to-
day to face trial in Tioga county
court for the frog pond shooting
of Hugh Townsend, his 8-year-old
playmate.
Although the State contends
tow-headed Lyle, whose home is at
Andover, N. Y, shot and killed the
Townsend lad while on a frog hunt
near here, the charges on which
the youth will be tried are involun-
tary manslaughter and wantonly
pointing a firearm.
According to District Attorney
Charles M. Elliott, in charge of the
prosecution, Lyle shot "Hughie"
when he ignored the older boys
command to "stick 'em up" Com
panionS of both boys who we're
said to have witnessed the shoot
ing last month were expected to
be called to testify early in the
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
NEW AID WON
FOR LAND0N

NEW YORK. Aug. "a G.N.sJ.
Two prominent New York Demo-
Gratis today announced they would
campaign for Governor Landon.
DR.. William Browning, a lifelong
Democrat, said he would wage a
campaign among medical men for
Landon's election. Miss Sarah
Conley, who served from 1880 to
1884 as a member of the Demo
cratic county committee, has &C
cepted an appointment to the
women's staff of the Republican
National Committee. DR.. Brown
ing said:
Governor LandOn typifieS the
real American. He will keep his
word. He will make no rash
promises, only to be broken. He
will know who is getting all this
money the New Deal spenders
are wasting. He will see that no
relief money is used to build
up political fences"
-V0TE AMERIHAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
FARLEY JOKES
OVER LAND0N
CAMPAIGN

NE WORK, Aug. "a U.N.S),
Governor Alfred M. Landon's in.
vaSion Of the East Is having "a
very beneficial effect" on the
candidacy Of President Roosevelt,
National Democratic Chairman
James A. Farley declared today,
explaining:
Governor LandOn'S speech
at West MiddleSex confirms
what / said the other day-that
his trip East would be very
helpful to President Roosevelt.
I'm sure the two speeches to
follow will have the same bene-
fetal effect.
81 was particularly interested
in noticing that among those
present at West MiddleSex were
those two weIIknOwn liberals,
former Senators David A. Reed
and Joseph p. Grundy, the IA
nous super-lObbyist for big bust
ness"
To farley at Democratic head
quarters during the forenoon came
leaders from Oregon, North Da-
kota. and Iowa, all promising vic
tories in their States in November.
National Committeeman Harold
LaTourette, of Portland, Ore,
forecast that President Roosevelt
would carry his State by $4,000
votes, more than in 1882. Oregon
will plump for the President, he
predicted, on the basis of the Ad-
ministration'S farm and labor
legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
Gus wastes in your blood thru million
tiny. delicate Kidney tubes or filters, but
beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
Nervousness Leg Pains, Backache. Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness Rheumatic Pains,
Acidity, Burning. Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. $40, 100000 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles
Calf, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in 40 hours and make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (Siss-tex)
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Firemen Injured
In Crash on Cal

CHICAGO, Aug. "a G.N.SD.
Racing in response to an alarm
which later proved to be a rub
Dish fire, three firemen were in
jured, two SO critically that they
may die, when their fire engine
crashed against a street car,
hurled out of control and crashed
into a building at Twenty-fifth
St. and Trumbull Ave. yesterday.
Most critically injured was Lieut..
George Younger, 40.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
One Dead, & Hurt
In Bus, Car Crash

SISKVILLE, Tex, Aug. 24-One
man was killed and at least six
persons injured yesterday when q
Greyhound bus struck a coupe and
overturned at an intersection near
here. Will Davis, a farmer living
near Austin, who was driving the
coupe, was killed. The injured,
who included two men and four
women, were bus passengers.
Thirty passengers escaped unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-24
Susan B. Anthony Day
Planned With Stamp

The National Women's party, at
it's headquarters here, is complet-
ing plans for the celebration
Wednesday of the issuance by the
Post Office Department of the
Susan B. Anthony stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
RepOSSesSed Singer Elec.

9X12 RUG, $3.50. Hoover sweeper, So So
Chest of Drawers ST. Gas Stove So so.
Dresser, IS. 4021 E. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
81 Household Goods

SAVE S25-6-ft Crosley shelvador refrig-
orator. new: S1.25 week. SELLMEYER'S S,
1918 E. Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
IS Sale Suburban Farms

BE SURE-Of your title. Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.,
1855 f. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
SMALL chicken farm; water, electricity in
in house; garage, chicken house, or
chard. $500 south. 5000 down BE-2379.
GOOD FARMS FOR SALE-Easy monthly
payments, to bonus payees small cash
down and monthly payments thereafter.
o. p. FORMAN, 403 Lemcke Bldg. RI
8077
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
RULES
Read Carefully

Today, and for the next three days
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
jumbled spelling of the names of
the Dionne Quintuplets and seven
other members of the cast of the
Country Doctor" will be scattered
through the ads in the want ad
columns. Only THREE names will
appear each day. All TWELVE
names will appear in the four days
of the contest. Read through the
want ads carefully. Find the
Jumbled words and rearrange them
to properly spell the name of
character in the show. Give the
exact classification in which you
find each name. Send NO ENTRIES
until you have all TWELVE names
and the classifcations in which
each appeared. Then send in your
entry to reach the Contest Dept.
of The Indianapolis Times NOT
LATER THAN 6 p. m. Thursday,
March 18th. Entries received later
than this time will not be eligible
for judging. Neatness and original
ity of presentation will count in
judging, and all entries become the
property OF The Times. No entries
will be returned. The Times can not
enter any discussion of the en-
tries, and the decision of the judges
will be final. This contest is open
to any one other than Times en-
ployees and their families. Mai or
bring all entries to The Country
Doctor Contest, The Want Ad De-
partment, The indianapolis Times,
PA w. Maryland. indianapolis, Ind.
Winners will be announced in the
want ad columns Friday, March IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF
INTERNAL REVENUE, ALCOHOL


SIG Guaranty Building, indianapolis, Ind.
March 9, 1886
Notice is hereby given that on Febru-
airy 70, 1886, one 1893 Ford Coupe auto
was seized in Marion County State OF
Indiana, for violation of the Internal Rev
enue Laws, to-wit: Section 3450 United
States Revised Statutes ANY person
claiming said automobile must appear at
my office on or before April 10. 1886, and
make such claim and give bond for costs
as provided in Section 1880 U. S. Revised
Statutes. otherwise it will be sold as pro-
vided in said statute or disposed of as
provided in Section 303 of the Act of Au-
gust 81, 1885.
JAMES = CCANTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-10
80 Auto Loans
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF

DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
Of Franklin School Township, Marion
County, Indiana, that The proper legal
officers of said school township have de-
termined to issue bonds Of said school
township in the aggregate principal
amount of s54, 600 90. Bearing interest at
the rate Of 4lz per cent per annum to
run for period of not exceeding Is years,
Ills thereof in principal amount matur-
ing each year.
The net assessed valuation Of all prop
erty in said school township for the year
1885 is S4.544, 10000 and the indebtedness
without this issue is nothing
Said bonds are being issued to provide
funds for the construction of an addition
to the New Bethel high school building
and the repair. remodeling reconstruction
and equipping OF the New Bethel and the
Acton school buildings in said school town.
ship.
Ten or more taxpayers, other than
those who pay poll tax only, who feel
themselves aggrieved thereby, may APP
peal to the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners by filing a petition with the
County Auditor Directing TO same in the
manner provided by statute
ED. COOK, Trustee.
Franklin School. Township
Marion County, Indiana.