davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
MIS-. Sarah Barbee Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
E. Barbee are to be held in Flanner
g. Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow
Afternoon at $3.50. Cremation is to
follow.
A lifelong resident of Indianapo-
lis, Mrs. Barbee, who was 70, died
yesterday. She lived at 200 N. Tenn
ple-av.
Survivors are a brother, the Rev.
Henry L. Davis, and two sisters. Mrs
Mary Byers and Mrs. Hattie Elliott,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

been III year. He was member
of the Indianapolis Lodge Is, B. P.
0. E., and charter member Of the
Aud Lang Syne. He formerly yas
employed by the indianapolis Brew
ing Co. During the administration
Of Mayor Thomas Taggart he served
as assistant street commissioner
During the last 10 years he had been
district representative for the BrIck-
man Co, Cincinnati, o.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Mayme Brennan; two daugh, ers
Misses June and May Brennan; two
sisters. Mrs. Robert Hyland and Mrs
Mary Mathews; a brother, William
E. Brennan, and nephew, William
A. Brennan, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Adams Rites TODAY

George w. Adams was to be bu-
ried today in Crown Hill. Funeral
services were to be held at 2 in the
Moore e. Kirk Funeral Home. Mr.
Adams died Tuesday in his home
923 N. Keystone-av, after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Adams, who was 81, was a
custodian at Arsenal Technical
High School.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Carrie Ayres, and son, Walter o.
Adams, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
BerniCe CI0uuh Dies

Mrs. Bernice Clough, 1921 E.
Raymond-st, died last night in the
Methodist Hospital after brief
illness. She was 81. Survivors are
her husband, Hurley Clough, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
BlasengYm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
Brennan Rites Tomorrow

Requiem mass will be said tomor-
row morning for John T. Brennan.
lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who
died Tuesday night at his home. 2605
College-av, Apt. 4. The mass will be
held at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral. Burial is to be in Holy Cross.
Mr.. Brennan, who was so, had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
LATE Aired Is Dead

LATE Aired, Alb S. Hancock-st,
stepfather of Deputy Sheriff Roscoe
Bredell, died last night at City Hos
pital after short illness. He was
81. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
HirscIlmalln Innersprina
NJ "A TTR E S s

Built TO conform TO Blocks riedly high
standard of excellence. this 2Oq coil.
Innersprln9 mattress is splendid value at
the regular price. Full or twin size; roll
edge; Ssal top; two handles on each side;
six beautiful colors-blue. green. orchid.
canary. peach or stripe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Resolutions adopting the Patman plan outlined in yesterdays radio address by the Rev. Charles E, Coughlin were forwarded by the local central unit of the National Union for Social Justice at Q meet ing yesterday at Eagles hall. Copies of the resolution will be forwarded to Congressman J. Joseph Smith, and United States Senators, Augus- tine L,onergan and Francis T. Ma loney, with 8 recommendation for favorable action. The complete text of the resolution follows:
 Honorable J. Joseph Smith,
 Honorable Augustine A. Lonergan, Honorable Francis T. Maloney, Congressional Building,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Sir:-
 At Q meeting of Chapter of the National Union for Social Jus tice of the 5th Congregational dis trict of Waterbury, Conn, date Sunday, January 5th, 1o36, we, the chapter
 Resolved: To go on record as unanimously in favor of cash pay- ment of the adjusted service cer. tificates undner the Patman Plan {. R.-D. We, the undersigned have been duly instructed by the chapter, at which six hundred were present, to inform Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Augustine A. Loner- gan and Francis T. Maloney, our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
FINLAND BANK
 ATTORNEY SUES

Washington, Jan. 6-(Up)-At- torney's for the Industrial Mortgage Bank of Finland, defendant in a test case involving Q new question of gold clause invalidation, today asked the suprere Court to hold that 1t might pay It's obligation In devalued dollars.
 The suit arose out of on issue of seven per cent first mortgage gold bonds issued in the United States which were bought by Colombian Corp, the compani dc indersiones internacionales. Tae latter asked in the Supreme Court of New York county that 1t be paid $5,307 on bonds with 6 face value of S3,i36.
 The Colombian Company con- tended that outlawing of the gold clause in American bonds could not apply to its holdings.
 The Finnish Coinpany'S charged that the laws of the United States applied to the securities because they were payable In the United States.
 It also contended that, since botl' parties to the bond contract were individuals, international law die not apply to their case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Red Vehicle Sought
 In Tragic Fatality
 On Wolcott Highway
Tomorrow Afternoon Dozens of Leads Traced Down, Several Truck Drivers Cross Examined

stiil unknown to-day was the Identity of the truck-driver who early Saturday night sped away on the Waterbury-Wolc road after fatally injuring Joseph 9chilling, Jr., Il, of Wolcott road. The boy died ct St. Mary's hospital of Q fractured skull ct 7:30 Saturday night, two hours after he had been hit while he and Q group of young~ eters were on their way home from the movies.
 A red truck and It's driver were being sought to-day by Detectives Edward McElligott and Connie Shanahan, who are handling the police investigation. Witnesses who have been discovered agree that the truck was red, and that 1t sped away after the fatal accident. Po- lice believe that the truck turned up Lakewood road Q few moments after the accident.
 Constable Gives Clue
 Constable William DuTnschott and his wife, and Al Dumschott and his wife, all of Wolcott, told the dee tectives yesterday that they follow. ed truck out the Wolcott road Saturday evening at about the time of the accident, and expressed the belief that they were passing the truck, north of The Pines, when the heavy vehicle struck the schilling boy.
 The boy is believed to have been hit by the corner of the trucks body, for the blow made Q sharp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
DINNER ARRANGED FOR JACKSON DAY
Young Democrats Plan State Gathering at
 Waverly Inn

Democratic leaders all over tho state have been invited to attend the annual Jackson day dinner of the Young Democrats of New Haven county which is scheduled to take place ct Waverly inn, Cheshire, Wed- nesday night. One of the features of the eevning will be period of listening in" on a radio address by President Roosevelt. Each guest at the dinner will receive Q souvenir with the compliments of the demo- cratic national committee. All the 2500 young democratic clubs ell over the country are holding banuets Wednesdy night and the club hav- ing the largest proportionate turll- out will receive an authographed photograph Of President Roosevelt.
 At the banquet, also, copies of the new publication, "The National Yc ing Democrat, will be distrinll- ted. James ?. Madigan is general chairman of the committee on ar arrangements. A plea for party har- mony is expected to be one Of the features of the evenings speeches. Following the banquet and presi- dent Roosevelt's address dancing will take place until 2 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
ALPHA HI-Y TO
 MEET TONIGHT
Formal Induction Demon. stratiOn to Be Given at
 Brooklyn YMCA

The Alpha lily club, formerly the Crosby Hi-Y, will put on e dem- onstration of their formal induction service at the Brooklyn YMCA this evening ct 7:30 o'clock, In the pres- enee of the board of governors of the Brooklyn "" and officers of several Brooklyn clubs.
 Herbert s. Smith, general secre. tary, will speak. The induction serv. ice takes into the Hi-Y fellowship two Brooklyn clubs just organizing, the Orioles Hi-Y and the Pioneers My.
 This induction service Is Q party of the general extension of the Hi- Y organization throughout the city, all of the high school clubs of the three branches of the YMCA are gradually applying for membership in the National Hi-Y fellowship and accepting the Hi-Y standards.
 The Hi.Y Induction will Do con- ducted by Alpha President William Shea and his officers, Edward Brad- ley, Lucien Wolff, and Charles Chamberlain, assisted by the Alpha club advisors, Miles McNiff, IT,, and Harold Hole. The induction Is cen- tered around on electric board 6e- picting the emblem of the club, and the blanks in the Hi-Y platform, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics and clean living.
 Among the other Hi-Y clubs meet. ing regularly In the Central Y. M, M. c. are the following chapters: Beta Hi.Y, Gamma Hey, Press Hi- Y, Bunker Hill Hi-Y, Tech Hi-Y, Mohawks Hi-Y, Angus Hi-Y, Tri- Y, Meteors, Cedars Hi-Y, Tigers Hi- Y, Mill Plain HiY-, and the High. land Hi- Y. There are also high school clubs meeting regularly in the Brooklyn and North End branches.
 This program Is conducted under the high school committee of the Y. M. o. A. and the City Boys Di- rector Bill Briggs. The high school committee Is composed of Roy Waloh, chairman: Clarence Tappin, Newton Alexander, Earl smithies, Ellory Kilbourn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
NIGHT CLUB GIRL
 LEAPS TO DEATH

New York, Jan. 6.--(UP)-daiety of tho night world she daszled with her beauty in Broadway re- vue when she was discharged for too much reveiry and she jumped to her death from Q 18th floor ho. tel room. That is how her partner, Billie Roy, also discharged, ex- plained the girls death to police to. day. Miss Roy was dismissed c week ago in . whirl of holiday celebrating. She said Miss Dawn told her then that If she ever were discharged she would jump out the window. At dawn yesterday, after c round of the night clubs, she jumped.
 Miss Dawn lost her job ct the Hollywood restaurant Saturday night. Miss Roy arranged the round of the night clubs with two men to help Miss Dawn forget. The quartet returned to the hotel and when one of the men suy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
FATHER COUCHLIN
 ADVOCATES BILL,

Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, world famous radio priest, yesterday de- voted much of his address to the Patnam bonus bin, of which he has long been an advocate. He de- rounced the Vinson plan Of bon,is payment as favoring the bankers. What method the president choosea to finance the payments, he de- clared, will be . criterion of his sincerity in opposing the money changers.
 Father Coughlin's advocacy of the | Patman bill Is expected to have con- siderable bearing on its chances for passage. He said his new cain- paign to solidify the National Union for Social Justice in congressional districts had enrolled approximately 6, 100000 members In the past month ii, small community groups. m Connecticut, he stated, l,62i metii- bers have been enlisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
FLORAL TOKENS TO MAYOR MANY AIdermanic Chamber FilI- ed Today for COIOrful
 Inauguration

Floral tokens to Mayor Frank Hayes filled the aldermanic chayn- Der to-day as the inauguration took place. They were from Mayor and Mrs. Thomas J. spel:acy of FEart- ford, Carl D. olsen, the Italian American Democratic Club, the Italian Women's Democratic Club, Mrs. James Power and Marguerite Power, Little Tommie Kelly, Jr., Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch, w. J. Verriker.
 City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, Assistant City Engineer Charles A. Root, Concovdia Singing Society, Croce and Colucci, Peter Dunais, employees of the Welfare Depart ment, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly.
 Tax Collector William A. Ennis, City sheriff William J. Roach, As- sessor Thomas ShanAhan, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackson, Health Ofilcer pr. D. J. Godfrey and Mrs. dod- frey, Attorney and Mrs. Martin Parker, the democratic town com- mittee, the board of taY commits sioners.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Earth, Sup- erintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming and Mrs. Fleming, Corpor- ation Counsel Charles g. O'Connor and Mrs. O'0onnor, Mrs. Edward Hussey, Helen Daly Dillon, Thomas Mc6ahon and the Women's Demo- cratic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

gash in his head. Medical Examiner pr. Edward Kirschbaun said that the boys skin, scalp and skull were deeply cut.
 Since Saturday night, police have traced down dozens of leads. Sev- eral trucks have been examined and Q number of drivers questioned ct headquarters.
 Hit By Brothers Body
 Accompanying Joseph in his walk home from the movies were Fred- erick, Q, who was struck by 10. seph's body and knocked down, his sister, Pearl, IS, and Gertrude Bald. win, 16. None of the group took down the marker numbers of the truck.& The boy was taken to St. Marys hospital by Mildred Yuslsis, of Wolcott, who was hailed by the group as she drove by Q few mos ments after the accident.
 Surviving the dead youth are his parents, Joseph 0ustave and Stella sills schilling; . brother, Fred. erick, two sisters, Pearl and Lois. The father operates 0 gas station on North Main street. Joseph was Q member of the First Methodist church and attended Sunday school.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ct the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Theodore Bobilin will officiate. Burial will be in Woodtick cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening from ' to 9 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

sHUGRUE-Mrs. Anna forum. mer) Shugrue, widow of Daniel Shugrue of 7i2 East Main street died Saturday evening ct St. Mary's hospital after c long illness. She was born in New York city and for many years made her home in Jer- sey City before coming to Water- bury about 20 years ago. Mrs. Shugrue had made her home In the East End section since that time and was Q coInrnunicant of Sacred Heart church. She was 6 devoted mother and took pride in her large family several members of whom were well known in sport circles having gained prominence in fistic encounters. Joseph, John and Wil- liaAn Shugrue were ell holders of records in the fighting world.
 Mrs. Shugrue is survived by seven sons, Joseph, John and Edward Of Jersey City, N. J., Daniel, Charles, Francis and Thomas, oil Of this city, the latter being 0 member of tho local fire department. William Shugrue died three years ago as the result of on accident which oc- cured while working in Jersey City. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Margaret Moran of this city.
 The funeral will Do held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Wednesday morning at e:i6 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where c solemn mass of re- quiesn will Do celebrated ct 9 o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery.
 HERMANN - Mrs. Mary Anna Hermann, 0i, widow of Joseph Hermann, died last night after Q long illness ct the home of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Moss, i7i0 Bald- win street. Born in Germany, she came to this country b6 years ago and had made her home in this city for the past 20 years.
 She is survived by Q sister, Mrs Qustave Schlaak, of Kensington, and several nieces and nephewB.
 The funeral will be held from the home, i7i0 Baldwin street on Wed- tiesday morning at e:iB o'clock to St. CeciliaB church where Q Te- quiena high mass will be celebrated At Q o'clock. Burial will be in St.. Bonafice cemetery, Meriden. Friends may cell this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
LA COMMITTEE
 MEETS TONIGHT

Members of the ticket committee for the first annual Irish.Ameri- can club entertainment and dance ct Buckingham hall, January 3i, will hold c special meeting tonight at 20 Field street ct 7:30 o'clock. Tickets will be ready for distribu. ton.
 The committee consists of Harry xxx. Cashin, Francis 0'Donnell, MI. chael Doyle, Michael Lynch, Robert Coughlin, Thomas Denihan, WI. liam Fitzell, Miss Anna McDonough, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. John Dooley, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Anna Mahoney and William 0'Neil.
 The next general meeting of the committee, according to Chairman pr. John D. Freney, will take place ct the Field street headquarters Thursday evening ct 7:3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
OBITUARY

sPIN0-Joseph spino, 42, of Lin- den street, Oakville, died Saturday morning ct Hawthorne Memorial Hospital, Fall River, Mass, after c long illness. Born in Italy, Mr spino came to Waterbury 24 years ago and for the past 10 years hos lived in oaKville.
 He Is survived by his wife, Chris. tina; four daughters, Lucy, Flor ence, Anna and Mrs. James Fam iglietti; two sons, George and James; and Q step.son, Patsy La. vane, oil of this city.
 The body will be brought to La. Porta Bros. funeral parlors, 2ol South Main street, from where tho funeral will be hold Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock to St. Mary Magadalen's Church, Oakville where mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call ct the funeya ho 70 this afternoon and evening.
 LAYTON. Mrs. Mary Baldwin Hatton, widow of Joseph Hatton, oi 2 WatertoWn avenue, died early yesterday ct St. Marys hospital She was born in the north of Ire. land and has resided in this city fo, more than 80 years. She was . member of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Hatton Is survived by c son, William J., of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen. trai avenue, tomorrow morning at il o'clock. Burial will Do In old Pine Grove cemetery.
 HANsON-Malcolm Hanson, il |. months old son of Mir. and Mrs, Harry A. Hanson Of i4 stanrod ave- nue died this morning.
 Besides his parents tho infant ia survived by three brothers, Stanley, Edward and Carl and two sisters, Marie and Myrtle Hansen.
 The funeral will Do hele from tho Lunny's Funeral Home, 90 Central avenue on Tuesday morning to 10 o'clock. Burial will Do in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 0'R0URKE-Patrick o'Rourke oi Vermont street died yesterday ct St Marys hospital after Q brief illness He was Q native of Ireland but had been c resident of this city for over 30 years. MT. o'Rourke had made his homo in the Washington HI section of the city and had c wids circle of friends by whoE. he wa held In high esteem. He wds c meta wiolder by trade and had pen eiti. ployed at Benedict and rnhatn Hcoviil Manufacturing col Ay enc tie Chase Metal Works.
 Mr. O'Rourke b survived by Avl sons, Henry of New York city James of Newark, N. J.. Thomas oi Now Haven, Jeremiah of Naugatuch and George of this city; and tive daughters, Mrs. Mary Stokes Ane Mrs. Henry Thegiault.
 Tho funeral will Do held from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Between 1B and 20 employees of the blanking department of the Waterbury Buckle company were reported to have walked out this morning out of sym. pathy with nine fellow-w0rkerS who were discharged as Q result of the installation of the speed. up". Speedup Is commonly used as the description of . system which had its genesis In the great industrial plants of the midwest during the early years of the depression, and un. der which the work of each ena. ploye is increased to . maxi. mum.
 The employees were said to have been released last night and those remaining, according to reports, were told that their pay would be approximately increased to compensate for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Buckle Co. Employees
 Reported In Walk-Out

added work. The system, the Democrat was informed, was in. stituted after an efficiency ex. pert" had been brought In by the company. Company officials could not be reached for Q statement early this afternoon.
 Labor leaders have predicted that the new payroll tax levied by the federal government would indirectly result In labor trou- bles throughout the country. Whether or not the alleged walkout this morning can be attributed In part to the re- ported intention of manufac. turers to cut down payroll totals can only be . matetr of specu- lation. It has been reliably learned, however, that one Wa. terbury manufacturing concern has cut It's working schedule to 40 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
High School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
 The combined high school orches- tra will meet for rehearsal tonight ct 7:30 o'clock ct Wilby under the direction of Floyd Evans.
 The Girls 0lee club met today ct Crosby under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. Miss Marie MacDon- nell will preside ct meeting of the senior dramatic club tonight ct 7:ib o'clock in the Crosby assembly hall.
 Miss Florence Turnbull'g extra. activities class of girls met today at the Crosby gymnasium. Plans for the baseball tournament were dis- cussed.
 Under the direction of Clarence Tappln, the spanish club will meet tomorrow afternoon ct 3 o'clock.
 A puppet show will feature an entertainment to be presented by the French club Wednesday after noon. Miss Gertrude Traurig iS fac- ulty advisor for the group.
 The recently formed Home Eco monies club will hold c meeting Wednesday afternoon ct Crosby. The Boys Qlee club will meet Thursday night in the assembly hall ct 7:iD o'clock. The Occupations club VIII take another of It's tours Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
391 Permits For
 Building Projects

Building construction in Water bury during los6 shows on upward trend over the last few years ac- cording to the annual report oi Building Inspector Patrick J. Car. lin submitted today. There were 3el permits with Q total estimated cost of construction of e492,766 Issued during the year.
 Included in the I,armits issued waa one to the Connecticut Light & Power Go. at on estimated cost oi Sb0,000. This Is the addition to the present quarters on Leavenworth street.
 The report shows the following permits Issued: one and two family houses 42 permits, $i6e,S00 addi. tions and alterations, l22 permits S74,b00; garages, e4 permits, $24,. 076; gasoline and service stations 2 permits, S22,0B0; store and com mercial buildings, 8 permits, Sei,' 260; additions and alterations [, stores, 7S permits, S9i, ,76B; addition to factories, bakeries and work shops, 6 permits, S57,800; faiscellan. eous permits, 6, 90,o60.