davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Italy Expects Long Fight

THIS means the Roman |, 1ions must continue to
Il batter their way deeper and deeper into the
heart Of the black kingdom, playing for q knock
out. And that in turn, Italian officials and foreign
military observers here both admit, promises to
take time. The Ethiopian rainy is only
few weeks off. Then further maneuverng will be
almost impossible for months to come.
Accordingly Italy is cautiously pulling in her belt.
She is expecting siege and preparing for it, She is
not waiting until she feels the pinch, She is acting
in advance to conserve her strength
In recent weeks it has been increasingly difficult,
for example, to obtain United States dollars for lire
with which to pay debts in America. All such
quests must pass through single government bu-
reau, the Exchange Institute, and of late most Of
them have been turned down.
The reason for these precautions seems to be
that Italy intends to her small supply of gold
This would be depleted she to relax her
vigilance. She foresees long conflict. She may
have to pay cash for what she imports. So the
old debts abroad may have to run while longer
unless John Doe 81 Co.. in New York, are willing
to take lemons or olives something else in kind
instead of cash.
Recommendations Bring Europe to Brink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

broker who has made the whole
nation TownSend-conScious, and
has thrown the fear of God into
Senators, Representatives, and
even candidates for President,
but my voice doesn't carry far
Tronic apology. His voice has
carried much farther than nerv-
Gus congressman wish it had.
- y
VOU hear the incredible story
Il of how the simple flash
idea of giving 5000 month to
every one past go snowballed
intn q national movement. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Clements Cool at
House Investigation
i. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON, March 27.-You sit packed like
w subway passengers in the big House caucus
ROOM Congressman are investigating the Townsend
plsn Its slender, smooth haired promoter r. E.
Clements is being questioned. He is cool customer
A question is snapped at him. He flicks a wrinkle
out of his freshly pressed brown business suit as he
replies His voice is low. The official stenographer
across the table not hear him and interrupts.
I'm sorrv.' the trim 4l-year- old real estate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Washington
BUTCHER
(Westbrook Pegiers regular column will be back in
this space tomorrow

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The so
hour-week bill, labor's pet, is regarded
as dead for this session of Congress.
But another bill is pending which is re-
garded as lust as good as far as it goes"
and this one has good chance of passing.
1t is the Walsh BILL which provides NRA-ike regula-
ton of hours and wages for all plants which hope to
sell any material to the government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

1t provides that the govern
ment may buy material only from
firms that abide by the condi-
tions set.
The strong feature of the
Walsh bill is that nobody doubts
that it's constitutional. The Fed
eral government has the right to
buy from whom it likes and under
such conditions as it likes, and
nobody questions that right.
That's why report that word
has been passed around that the
Walsh bill should be law by April
spread considerable consterna-
| on in cprf ain h1,ci,1oce ,;ro1o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

tons have not hurt Italy. They
have actually helped. Italy was
united geographically in 1870.
Now sanctions have served to
unite her spiritually. Before sane
tons, people were Florentines,
Venetians, Neapolitans, Genoans,
Sicilians, Piedmontese. Now they
are italians.
Sanctions have caused incon-
venience, here and there. They
certainly have not added to the
national gold supply, nor con-
tributed always to the betterment
of Italy's economic condition. But
even there, they have not been
altogether an i'll wind. They have
intensified production within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
BY ALLAN X. DAFOE,
o. b. E., nj. ID.
Copyright, 1885, by NEA Service Inc ,

Copyright
COME time this year the Donne quintuplets will be
vaccnated against smallpox. believe l would be no
less than criminal if did not provide this protection
against disease whose ravages have only often
The deaths and the SCARED faces left by smallpox are
too terrible to contemplate when you look the peacefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

y ONE, March 27.-'If sanctions against
Italy are really made effective, there
Will be war"
This statement was made to me here by
ore of the best-informed diplomats in Eu-
rope. He added that the only practical way
Of making them effective is by blockade. And If a
blockade is set up Italy will shoot her way out or
go down trying.
Nor is he alone in believing this Again and
again have heard the thing in form or
another. from many competent observers here. The
impression to be general Italians as well as
foreigners convinced of it.
Up to now-regardess of what you hear-sanc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
no you know that high cards
- sometimes are a disadvan-
tage to certain players? Take, for
example, today's hand. which
South is playing at four spades,
doubled.
When West leads the ace of
diamonds and follows with the
deuce, it is obvious that he has
no more. Now East has to be pre-
vented from getting into the lead
and, at the same time, declarer
has to get into dummy to take
spade finesse, because the only
chance he has of making his con-
tract is to find the king of spades
in the East hand.
West has done all the strong
bidding, and all East did was to
respond to his partners double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

italy, added to employment and increased spending
money among the masses. In many ways there now
is more prosperity in the country than there has
been in quite while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Business Is JuicY

THOSE government contracts are so Juicy that IL
Il established firms refused to meet the conditions
OF wages and hours set and lost the contracts thew
might even see new firms set up on that basis To
supply the government needs
Inc government might even go into the business
OF making its supplies on an extensive scale II
business in general refused to comply and thus be-
come eligible for the business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
II Seems hM
BY
HEYNOOD.BR0UN

Haywood Broun is vacation. William Philip
Simms Scrpps- Howard foreign editor, bats for him
today.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
High Court LuU

Il EVERYBODY in Washington has been amazed ar
- the way agitation against the Supreme Court
Quoted down directly after the partial victory NJ
Iva. IL IS now regarded certain that none of
tne 4O-odd proposals now pending to restrict the
power OF the court will pass at this session
In TACT, the tide has receded so far that it is not
likely either party will adopt clear declaration NJ
pohcy on the court in the conventions this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

backflre immediately started The Num-
OF industrial and producing firms that sell some
Il ing to the government especially these days would
surprise you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Middle of the Road

p Elk TUGwELL is certainly in the middle Tho
Rural Resettlement end of his lob is really
getting something done in regard to cheap and GOOD
housing.
So what happens?' Well, Tugwe is violently
assailed on side by real estate sbdivders ubo
see MN offering to chicken bean and odd lob peo
pie decent little cottages at around $500 on long
Time. payments. The real estate subdivision pro-
moters see their own traditional business threat
ened.
But on the other hand, extreme radicals are
equally sore at Tugwell for this sort of enterprise
because they claim he is just selling down the
river" into home ownership and Independence a lot
Oh people VINO II footloose and propertyess would
make good fodder for the "proletarian" radical
movements.
Inc only ones who are pleased are the home buy
ers themselves, who settled on acre tracts in
simple cottages which they gradually getting to
own at $12 to $40 month
Copyright. 1885, by Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

The story the development training
$ the o In ries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
BISHOP TO SING
 SOLEMN MASS
Many CIergymen to At= tend Final Rites for Late
 Msgr. May of Norwich

Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe will sing a pontifical high mass of re- quiam at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning for Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael H. May. pastor of St. Mary's church at Norwich for more than Is years, who died early yesterday. Priests from all parts of the diocese will be in attendance at the funeral serv- ices at the late pastors church
 A native of New London, Mon signor May had been priest for more than 50 years. In December, 1881, he celebrated the golden jubi- Ice of his ordination to the priest hood. He was named a monsignor in 1925 and given the title of do- mestic prelate. He had been pastor of the Norwich parish since 1921.
 Priests who will assist Bishop Mo- Auliffe at the pontifical mass are: Arch Priest. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas s. Duggan, DD., PA, VG., rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral; deacons of honorS, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor, St. Francis church, New Haven, and Rev Francis E. May; deacon, Rev. James L. Smith, pas tor of St. Patrick'S church, Collins vile; sub-deacon, Rev. Miles P. Gal win, pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception church, New Hartford, for merly of Waterbury; theifer Rev. John J. Reilly, pastor of St. Annes'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
Impressive Services To Be Held Thursday
 May 21 In Hartford
Bishop McAuliffe to Ofciate in St. JOsephs Cathe- dral-Dates Chosen for First Solemn High Masses
 By Young PrieSts-Father PaOlucci Ordained

Six young men from Waterbury and vicinity will be ordained to the Catholic priesthood at St. Jo- sephs cathedral, Hartford, on As sension Thursday, May 2lst. Many from this vicinity are planning to attend the impressive ceremony which will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning with Most Rev Maurice P. McAuliffe, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Hartford, officiat- ing. In all 20 students will take the VOWS.
 Local Candidates
 The Waterburians include Vincent P. Fitzmaurice, who will say his first mass at the church of St. Francis Xavier, May 24th, Arthur P. Hanley, who will celebrate his first mass at the church of the Sacred Heart on the same day, and Stephen F. Murphy, who will say his first mass on May 24th at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Included in the list from this vi- cinity also are William J. Leary and Frederick F. Schaffer, the former celebrating his first mass at St. Francis church, Naugatuck, May 24th, and the latetr officiating at his first mass at the same church May 31st. Another from this vicinity is Marion I. Karwachi, Who will say his first mass at St. Hedwig's church, Union City, May 24th. Ordained in Rome
 Of ten Connecticut students now in Europe who will return to the Hartford diocese during the summer is Rev. Conato M. Paolucci, Whc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
ST. THOMAS REVUE
 OUTSTANDING HIT
Capacity Audience Witt nesses Variety Show at
 WOn1en's Club

Bridget O'Flynn's Debut, show directed by Cliff McHale, was pre- sented to a capacity house at the Waterbury Women's club last night by the members of St. Thomas par ish. The social ambitions of the old-time Irish colleen were a source of great merriment to the crowd last night and the manner in which Dorothy c. Dunn carried off the part of Bridget's irate female par ent had the audience in laughter for a great part of the perform ance.
 Joe Grenier, accompanying the Brass City trio, played a new num- Der of his called the "Five Finger Rag. He played this blindfolded and with gloves on. He also played tw other numbers in the same fash ion with handcuffs on.
 Music was furnished by Timmie Groves Colonials, and solos were offered by Elizabeth Berardis, Dor othy Langley, Ed Phalen, Dorothy Carney Dunn, Margaret Van Wey- mer, Billy Young. Rocco Paladino, Gene Martin, Edna Lazdauskas, Grace Bovine, Jackie Well, Danny Barrett, Dick Brown, Mae Cow, Members of the cast were Al Giacin, Gene Martin, Edna Lazdaus- kas, Peggy Carney, Marie Grace, Marjorie Hubbard, Rose Goffred, Rita Crane, Sabina Hinkleman, Edna Smith, Josephine Anton, Mar garet Covello, Ruth O'Neill, Claire O'Neill, Jane Byrne. Maurice Spell man, Dolores Galgota, Helen Leventz, Annette Desormeaux, Mar guerite Cantin.
 Also Catherine Dalton, Edward Phalen, Eleanor Ford, Eleanor Drum, Beatrice Rosa, Molly Rosa, Frank O'Rourke, Mary Ludy, Bernice Hubbard, Eleanor Evans, William Cronin, Thomas Piesyna, Harry Mayo, Dorothy Dews, Dor othy Baribault, Mildred Rosa, Doris Langley, Anna Spellman, John Carey, Vincent Hunihan, Toward Gagain, Helen Spellman, Marion Martinson, Bill Finn, Larry Shanney, John Fahy, John Keeley, Margaret Conway, Tom Gunshan- non, Joe Sedan, James Brangel.
 Anna McAvoy, who played the leading role of Bridget, was also a member of the committee on arrangements. Other members of the committee were: Chairman, Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, Thomas McHale. Catherine Hyland, Edna Smith, Anna Spellman, Margaret Van Weymar, Helen Spellman, Will liam Byrne, Statia McAvoy, Harry Mayo, Marion Martinson, Margaret Carney, Dorothy Richmond, Julia Byrne, Theresa Fleming, Mrs. John Langley and Mary Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
St. Patrick Bowlers
 Will Dine Saturday
Annual Banquiet at Elks Club to Feature Prominent
 Speakers-L. !. P Teams in ROll=Off Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

More than 50 couples will attend the annual banquet of St. Patrick's $ bowling league Saturday evening at the Elks club at which time Thomas FitZmaurice, Holy Name society president, will be toastmaster. Plans will be made for the seventh season of the circuit which will begin in September with a much larger en- rollment.
 Prominent among the speakers to be heard will be Rev. Dr. Eugene P Cryne, pastor of the parish, and Rev William Wirkus, Rev. Bernard Eos ter, and Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus pastor of St. Joseph's church.
 The committee in charge of the banquet is headed by Cyril F. Dun- phy, assisted by Edward Loftus Francis Fitzgerald, Frank Hardy Michael Higgiston and Joseph De- vine. Officers of the league include Frank Hardy, president; Francis Fitzgerald, treasurer, and Michael Higgiston, secretary. The rules con- mittee consists of Dunphy, Loftut and Devine.
 Arrangements have been made fol the program to open with dancing from 9 until II o'clock after which dinner will be served. Dancing vii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
HARRY COPPRELL
 GUEST AT PARTY
Surprise Birthday CeIe' bratiOn Rendered ThOm=
 aston Avenue Man
BROOKLYN NEWS

Harry Copprell was honored at a surprise birthday party last night at his home on Thomaston avenue. The host was Frank Copprell, fath- CT of the guest of honor. During the evening music and card playing were enjoyed and refreshments were served at late hour.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Harry Copprell, John Rainville and family, Joseph Campania and fam ,ily, MT. and Mrs. Frank McGoin, Ernest Taylor and family and Mrs Elizabeth Taylor.
 SchOcnrOck Funeral Tomorrow
 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Schoenrock, wife of. Frederick Schoenrock, of 32 Yale street, will take place tomorrow morning from the Lunny funeral home on Central avenue to St. Michael's R. c. church. There high mass of requiem will be celebrated by the pastor, Rev Michael Heating. The burial will take place in Calvary cemetery.
 Mid-Term Recess
 Sprague school closed yesterday for the rest of the week for the mid-term recess. This is usually of weeks duration but has been shortened because of the necessity for making up the time lost last fall when the infantile paralysis epi- demic delayed the opening of the schools following the summer vaca- tion.
 Sessions will be resumed on Mon- day morning of next week.
 Wins Award
 William J. Wityak of Stafford street, well-known local electrician and radio expert, was one of the winners in the sales contest recent ly by the General Electric Corpor- ation of Hartford. His efforts netted him four special cruise tickets which will entitle him. with Mrs. Wityak and his brother and sister, Boden and Mary Wityak, to sail tomorrow on the "Evangeline" on West In- dies and South American cruise. The trip will take them to Kingston, Jamaica, the Panama Canal zone, and Cartagena in Colombia, South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Five baby cousins, including two sets Of twins. all the children oi three daughters of Mir, and Mra' Tom Hoad. were christened at one ceremony in Holy Trinity church, QFavesend, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Members of the board of directors of the Waterbury Republican club will meet tonight at 34 North Main street to discuss finances and map out a program calling for further activities. President Andrew J. Cooncy will preside. According to him he plans to talk turkey" to the directors. indicating that the f- nances of the club are not what they should be and that there is a laxity in enrolling new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

be resumed then until about 3 a. m. James Fitzgerald and his orchestra have been engaged to furnish the music.
 Michael Driscoll will accept the award for the leading team while second prize will be presented to Captain Cyril Dunphy. Members of the Driscoll team are William De- laney, Frank Passaro, John Margo and Michael Daly. The Dunphy team includes Bernard Smith, Thom- as LaWlor, D. Manseau, and Frank Bares. Members of third place team are Captain Villain Carroll, Joseph Hench, Thomas Varanelli, Frank Di- Biase, and Brony Christian.
 The prize for high individual av- craze will be awarded to Frank Di- BiaSe whose total for the season was 1l4.13. Second place goes to Father Wirkus who registered l09.33 while Ray Daly finished third with 109.4.
 Choir Social Tomorrow
 St. Joseph's junior choir will con- duct a social period at their club rooms tomorrow night after the regular weekly rehearsal.
 The teams explained by Dr. Wal ter Selens and John w. Jenusaitis of the L. I. P. bowling league will roll off at St. Joseph's alleys to- morrow night for second place in the final standing. Considerable inter- est has been taken in the match for the loser will be disqualified from the list of prize winners. The match will begin at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Saunders denied riding license to ride the Kentucky got into down there cxonered him. but he will fnd Fatty Abuck hell be guilty in pretty minds Inc denta that Lord Derby cheered for the turf all equal Rockefeler WainbowOom it will lift the rule on for maj toggery during Summer this WanbOwoOm the place where gigoloafc clothed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Hauptmann of Germany wrote book Die Ratten Ed Howes Atchison Globe In the the kidnapped baby the baby died his hands, August Mangsdor of Acson read the book in 1925 think the read again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

church, Highwood; acolytes, Rev. Alfred Driscoll, assistant at St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport, and Rev. Raymond G. LaFontainc, pro- lessor at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield; master of ceremonies, Rev. William K. Kearney and Rev. John J. Hayes, assistant chancellors of the diocese.
 The eulogy will be delivered by Rt. Rev Msgr Thomas J. Flynn, LLD., PR, pastor of St. Mary's church, NorWalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
Three Waterburians to be Ordained Priests
AUTO OVERTURNED
 AFTER COLLISION

A collision in which the rear wheel of car was. bumped by a taxi resulted in the automobile being overturned carly this morning at the rotary system near St. Johns church on West Main street, accord ing to a report filed at police head quarters. The car was driven by Thomas Gunshannon of 249 Hill street, who, with a passenger, John Well, of 834 North Main street, es- capped injury. Police did not know the name of the taxi driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Harry qup player revived last Horse Harry told of the who said he bet the horses he picked by sticking pin in the racing said the stick the entries whatever horse it falls bet on"
 But how do you get your parays?" he was asked
 parlays," retort, forkp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

anecdoe Several ago he yised the producer have the curtain fixed Why" query. whats with it?" parked Hammond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

up Percy "He lived ndivduaist that Europe is fine place don't leave Switzerland Detective King describes good breaks five information Everybody feels pretty copied that reports
 If the persists this bad habit fears Broake to be radio comedian Cal Tnney thinks the thanked onfessng Because prevents high public official making fool of himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30
Walter WiHAcIAeu
 On BvOGdzCAy (Trade Mark ReRsered, souvr,r Igss Daily Mirror.
Notes of q Neuu Yorker
Ipae. paiIy MIrror. inc.
tTrade Mark RegIsteredl sonvrir, I9as

crashed Uas Sn a' s p sm % 3 e onto the open probably the and scdos to e some ns the Vs being that One on his way home paused to satisfy his Su0 Has ss reply S Wsnna oek The keep s ners ss ss' sas1 1sd 5 a 4s Rs @ patient brought police Two Temen helping to ed about their loved were late One subway rider forced was behind a wheel instead O ball
 Mrs TtertOns murderer reporters wrote down the he. names % $ of likely ro y & hf the killer ranked fourth most of the estimates Wonder casting they hear the comics audiences howl with state Capitol without being stopped that they were mistaken for legiatos
 In 1925 Gsradt ar aauptann of Germany wrote m book Die
 and he kidnapped baby and the baby died his hands August Mangsdor of Acso read the book in 1923
 Prof. Gustave Meyer of Hoboken Vaughn, Forenza Ss as Prof. %sy Tn s quite safe state that the Stars that this murder will solved the criminal ton alleged Meys sss s .Ss
 professor predicting trusting his dsdustons would aid justice and run s have trusted was that his letter would be
 Hershed about the horse revived last s1 % s s charts in the sports T close my eyes said the chap stick
 % h@T py a2 yH" sss yGS e SA ssso
 Jockey "smokey" Saunders riding last Fall The law exonerated 5 a e, va, always % % % track a 1%% for the observation that hand under the turf all equal
 
 maj togey after May 18th during the Sumner this tsem
 Hammond He lived an ndividuaist @ ane e uee o don leave swrand King describes u who depends five cent good breaks five pretty reports radio comedian Cal Tnney thinks the Tit another high public fool of himself
 What some out in town hoggng right left and center three to . they plotting from about sign speer without the e % of the 1 John r tom once as Sns street. bricks hand and huge bouquet tricks out of stOry-you have your . chance to up"
 Family of Jena ought to a charmed ss5 % by e Aiken The Greens have just acquired horse the gt or neigh the blow on their farm The report
 s With @ s % m sn @ s aons call Over here being cultured we make M song ing or the a mcd nro pointed out that whatever financial structure had hand an n have % ane e0 ea 1o@ the jeans all The Soviet has ouawed 9 m to @ o make miracles illegal
 Another good Percy Several he ad show to have the curtain fixed
 keeps going up!" parked Hammond