davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Airplanes and Speedway

They are CHARTERED at the
Washington. and after registering
there, went TO the Playground
to inspect the site of the pin hos
tilities. Walter w. Winslow, presi-
dent of the indianapolis Bowling
Association, and a well-known air.
plane pilot, is to take the boys on
several air trips during their visit.
The team is especially interested in
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
and T. E. (Pop) Myers, generalissimo
of the 500-mile race activities, has
invited the team to accompany him
on a personally conducted tour"
around the revamped brick oval.
Leaders In the various divisions
chung to their positions as one squad
of doubles and singles entrants and
three squads of f1ve-man teams
faced the naples yesterday. Dou-
bles and singles rivals made up the
daylight program, with the team of
Clarence Irish and Art Mundt nab
bling the two-man honors with a
1853 total, as August Schoch out
scored all individual entrants with
592. All are local entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
"ALL-AROUND" TEST

Times Special
CHICAGO, March 19.-Search for
an "all-around" champion will fea-
ture the Armour Tech Relays in the
University of Chicago fieldhouse
Saturday night. Competitors are tc
participate in seven events-pole
vault, high jump, shotput, 60-yard
dash, broad jump, 70-yard high hur-
dies and 880-yard run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
ACES WANT GAMES

The Indianapolis Aces softball
team has organized for the season.
For games call Bill or Sam at Riley
2940, or write r. o. Bowling, 1876
College-av, indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
JOSEPH BYROLLY
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Transportation Company President Dies Today
 in Hospital

Joseph Byrolly, president of the Byrolly Transportation company, died early today at St. Mary,s hos- pital after a brief illness. He was a native of this city and had TO. sided here all of his life. He was the son of the late John Byrolly, who was former owner of the Brass City Transfer company.
 MT. Byrolly was one of the citys most successful business men. He started his concern 20 years ago with 6 Ford truck and the steady growth of business has made the Byrolly Transportation company the largest independently owned auto transportation company in New Eng land with terminals in many of the principal cities of New England. His success was also marked by the high esteem in which he was held by his business associates. MT. Byrolly re. sided on Harpers Ferry road and was well and favorably known by rest. dents in that section.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Byrolly; one daughter, Rosella N. Byrolly; his mother, Mrs. Cath. erine Byrolly, one brother, Charles Byrolly and three sisters, Mrs. Charles McWeeney. Mrs. Charles Bertuccio and Mrs. George Bertuccio of Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, time and arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
SAM CUELAKSIS
 PAYS S1O FINE
ScOviIl Street Man Penal ized for Driving With.
 out Markers

Charged with illegal use of mark CTS and driving without an opera tors license Sam Guelaksis, 3l, of 05 Scovill street, was fined $l0 and costs on the second count and giv- en @ nolle on the first by Judge John F. McGrath in city court to- day. Guelasksis was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lavallo and Thomas Bergin last night.
 A charge of breach of peace against David Lyons, 50, of 129 Plank road, was nolled. Continuance to Wednesday was granted Arthur paffney, AS, of 20 Chapel street, charged with breach of peace on complaint of Francis Burn sof Wa terville, who alleges Paffney seri- ously injured his arm.
 Continuance to June il was giv- en Anthony Lombardo, l9, of PAS Walnut street, charged with driving without a license. Also granted a continuance to June II was Fred Holdsworth, 4l, charged with operat- ing under the influence of liquor.
 Domenico Forelli, 41, of 60 Hill street, charged with drunkenness and breach of peace on complaint of his wife was sent to the work house for two weeks. A mental ex- animation was ordered for Forelli, accused by his wife of having threat ened her with knives. He was ar- rested last night by Patrolman John Parker. John F. Haven, 27, of 14o Cornwall avenue, charged with breach of peace, was given a con- tinuance to June l5 and placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
O'KANE ANSWERS
 RAID CRITICISM
Defends Policy of Federal Agents in Obtaining Evil
 dence in Seizures

Joseph O'Kane, chief of the fed- eral alcohol tax unit in Hartford, denied Saturday night that his or- ganization had taken part in the raid in Cheshire which resulted in criticism of the methods of arrest at Q hearing before U. s. Commission CT Harry Krasow here. Commis- sioner Krasow said he "could not understand how any law enforce ment officer could make a still raid without first making sure that someone was on the premises" MT. OKane declared that "The raid was pulled before federal official knew anything about it and that the case was turned over to them for prosecution afterward."
 He said agents of the department were still working on the case and would continue to do so. At the hearing here Friday afternoon, Commissioner Krasow declared that unless evidence was produced def- initely duplicating Edmund Beau doin, owner of the property, with ownership of the still. the man would be discharged at the hearing next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
SIGNAL SYSTEM
 SET BY THIEVES
Rob Cables Avenue Home With Alarm Devices
 Arranged

After taking the trouble to ar~ range a signal system which would warn them when the family returia- ed, thieves who broke into the home of Frank Baumgartner, ct 110 Cables street, left without gettllig anything of value Saturday night. MT. Baumgartner, who left home Saturday afternoon about As90 o'clock, noticed a window of .tto porch on the side of the house open on his return at 9:30 o'clock.
 When he went into the house Inc found that Q chair, with c sugar bowl on it, had been placed against the back door and another chair on which there was piece of cut ginAs had been placed against the front door. Both chairs were arranged cn that the dishes would fall to the floor when the doors were open, serving as an alarm to the burglars. Nothing of value was missing, though the house had been rai1@ sacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Monsignor Flynn
 Attends Rites Here
Brothers of Late Frank Clark Oficiae at Solemn High
 Mass of Requiem-K. of C. Represented

The funeral of Frank Clark was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street this morning at 9:l5 o'clock to the Blessed Sacrament church where @ solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Francis Clark assisted by Rev. George Clark deacon, both brothers of the de- ceased, Rev. John McGrath of Thomaston, sub-deacon, Rev. Fran cis J. Barrett, master of ceremonies, Rev. Myron Miller of Hartford and Rev. James Duffy, acolytes and Rev. John Connors, censor bearer.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Monsignor William H. Flynn, chan cellor of the Hartford diocese, and Reverends Patrick w. Flynn, Wil- liam T. Casey of Middlebury, F. A. Murphy, F. F. Schaeffer, J. M. Coughlin, John Connor, L. B. Nova kowski of Wallingford, Edward L. Morrison, Thomas Mulcahy, Corne- Illus Teulings of Watertown and August Cavanaugh and Joseph Ken- ny of Hartford.
 A delegation from the Knights of Columbus included: Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney, Mortimer j.. Connor and Charles Valaitis.
 The pallbearcrs were: Dr. M. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ss=A Behind The Lines
 M With The Buddies

Commander John P. Barry and the entire slate of new officers of the Waterbury Chapter Disabled American Veterans, were installed yesterday ct exercises held at Guertins grove on the Cheshire road. Heads of various veterans organizations were among the many distinguished guests who attended.
 The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Dorld War veterans. Capt. Peter J. Costigan was chairman of the reception committee.
 Other guests and speakers were Maj. Newton w. Alexander, com- mander of Corp. Coyle Post, Am- erican Legion; Hortense Mo- Keown, national committee mem- Der of the D. A. V. for this state, New York and New Jersey, Ed ward O'Connor of Watertown, state historian of the Legion, Domenic Onofrio of New Haven, national chief of staff of the D. A. V., George T. Ryan, president of Irish American Club, represen- tatives of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Mary Grove, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ID. A. V. Forum


 ... The Disabled American Vet erans radio forum over station WATR tonight at o'clock will take up the business of veter- ans bonus applications and gen- eraI qualification of applicants when the bonds arrive here next week.
 Edgar Dwyer, secretary to Post master Charles Babin, will talk on the general procedure for vet erans here in Waterbury. He will give out official information in connection with the payment of Che bonds here. The other speak CT will be Edward O'COnnOr of Watert0wn, department historian. who will talk Co veterans from that section in connection with the procedure there.
 The fOrmum, which is the 39th azcast sponsored by the local ID. A. V. association, will be con- ducted by John F. Barry. com- Inamder of the local unit, and William A. Murray.
 The department executive com- mittee has approved the following recommendation of the depart. ment uniform committee; that 5, 10 and IS year stars be worn on the right side of the legion cap. in the center; that a navy blue shirt similar to the national de- sign be adopted for wear without the uniform coat, as a summer uniform, and buif four-in-hand tie be worn with the uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
BOY, Il, RESCUED
 FROM DROWNING

The quick action of Robert D'Vil- eskis, 8 member of the Crosby high school swimming team during 1934- 35, saved John Parsons, Il, son of Constable Lloyd Parsons of Wolcott from drowning in Hitchcock's lake Saturday afternoon. Riding down @ hill at @ rapid rate of speed on his bicycle, the boy rode of the end of McCarthy's dock and into eight feet of water. D'Vileskis dove in and freed young Parsons from an en- tanglement with his bicycle. He and other bystanders applied artificial respiration for several minutes and the boy recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
NORTH CAROLINA
 CHOICE IN DOUBT

Raleigh, N. C., June e.--(Ur1-.s The democratic nomination for govy1 ernor rests between Clyde R. Hccys an elderly lawyer and Ralph w. Mcdonald, 33-year old college pros lessor, returns of Saturdays pr pri& mary from 1871 of North CarollnaH 1850 precincts showed today.
 Hoey held Q 6,000-vote fnergisa over his younger opponent. Regard@ less of who leads when officials rec turns are in, Hoey and McDonnid will be in a run off election July (.
 Josiah w. Bailey, North CarolinRsA senior senator, was assured of being returned to the senate. He held c lead of approximately 64.000 Ovnr his nearest rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
TRINITY CHURCH MARKS BIRTHDAY
Holds Communion Break fast Services; Churches
 Sponsor Picnics

The 69th anniversary of the founding of Trinity church was ob- served by parishioners yesterday with a communion breakfast at The Elton.
 The principal speaker was Prof. o. B. Tinker, who spoke on the soldiery qualities needed equally on the battlefield and in religion. He spoke of his own war experiences, and praised the army record of Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, a World War veteran.
 First Church
 Smiths pond in Watertown was the scene of the annual picnic Sat- urday of the children of the First Congregational church Sunday school. About 150 children and adults participated. Dinner was served at noon after the blessing by Rev. Floyd Roberts and the aft- ernoon was given over to sports. The entire program was under the direction of H. Ellsworth Abbott. He was assisted by John L. Vaill, Rev. Harold E. Craw, Burleigh c. Allen, Mrs. Elmer D. Tullar and Mrs. John L. Vaill.
 Four Churches
 4 diversified program of events was enjoyed by the 1000 children from the Sunday school classes of the four local Episcopal churches at their annual joint outing Saturday at Lake Quassapaug. The children were from Trinity, church, St.. Johns church, All Souls church, and Christ chapel.
 Mighteen busses and @ large mum. bee of private cars took the young- sters to and from the lake. Base- ball games, races, contests, several "l1unts" and other events were en- joyed during the course of the day.
 Clargymen present included Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, of St. Johns church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity church, Rev. T. L. Sin- clair, rector of All Souls, Rev. Sarn- uel Budde, rector of Christ Chapel, and Rev. Peyton Williams and Rev. Thomas Chappell, curateS at St. Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Boy Scouts Return

Boy Scouts Return |.
 Troop 0's crack patrol, which took part in the New England Camporee at Seaside park, Bridgeport during the past three days, returned home last night.
 The camporee lasted three days, and during that time more than B. 900 boys from all over New England cooked and lived in the open. The exhibition was witnessed by thou sands of people, including several from Waterbury. Especially well attended was the open-air mass which was conducted by several priests and heard by about 25,00O persons.
 Mayor McLevy personally welcorn- ed every boy and presented each patrol with a banner of merit for the encampment. A sight seeing trip about Bridgeport, which included an inspection of the Siemborski Air. craft factory was also a part of the enjoyable routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
SMOKER TONIGHT

Members of the Republican club will hold a smoker tonight at 36 North Main street with Andrew J. Cooney as master of ceremonies. Plans for the coming elections will also be discussed. Aiding MT. Cooney on the arrangements corn- mittee are George Jenkins, Anthony Worth, Ray Sperring and Floyd Rasmussen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

known to police and who aban- doned his car at Silver street and East Main early this morning after an exciting chase by the motor patrol, is the alleged companion of Jerry Bennett, alias Benoit, former ly of Waterbury and now being held by New Britain police on sirni- lar charges.
 Visited Maine
 According to reports from New Britain, Bennett was picked up by Patrolrnan Rosaria Tata in that city early Sunday morning after he had been found trying to make repairs to a damaged car. The local youth left the car, entered Q nearby gaso- line statoir1 and made good his es- cape. Bennett told New Britain police that he went to Auburn, Me, with his companion, where the two broke into two garages and stole a a car and tools from one of them.
 Driving to Lewiston, Maine, they broke into a grocery store and took some canned goods. Found in the car also, were burglars tools, an electric drill, and a set of Massa- chuSettS markers.
 Takes Second Car
 Bennett's companion, after his es- cape in New Britain, stole a road. ster from the Buckley Baking com pany in that city and came to Wa terbury. Ordered to stop by Motor Patrolman Breen and Walsh, the youth increased his speed early this morning on the Cheshire road. They pursued the car and caught up with it near Silver and East Main street where it crashed into Q machine owned by Thomas Capaldo. The driver of the stolen car Jumped out and uran and the car was lowed tc As garage where it has been claimed and returned to New Bri- tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
N. U. s. J. NO. Al

Unit No. 41 of the National Union of Social Justice will hold meet ing this evening in the Margaret Croft school for the purpose of com pleting plans for participation in the minstrel revue and dance sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella. The event will be held in Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
(vICe-PreSident)

O'T1ara, John Sullivan, William Cor bett, Thomas P. Cassidy, Daniel Farrell and Charles Monzani.
 Burial was in new St. Josepli'1 cemetery with colnmittal services by Father Clark assisted by the vis- iting clergymen. ''s't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Women Lsgionnaires are author ized to substitute a blue shirt sim- liar to that worn by the men, with . buff tie. as summer uniform in place of the pongee blouse formerly used without the uniform coat. Pending ofiicial adoption of the Purple Heart Cord by the war de- partment. the uniform committee suspended action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Committee In Charre

The committee in charge of the outing and activities was headed by William German, assisted by H. L. Duchesne, William Schofield, Nor- man Neale, Miss Helen Gelgauda, Miss Beatrice Littlehales, Yolanda Pisanello, Miss Rose Foley and Miss Alice DeBisschop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

auxiliary of the latter organiza- ton, William Aylward, comman- der of the YD Veterans associa- ton, Mrs. Walter Bolan, president of the auxiliary of that organi- zation, Mrs. Helen Brophy, state commander of the auxiliary of the V. F. w., and Robert Mont gomery, commander of Kitchener Post, British War Veterans, John J. Mulligan was master of cere- monies.
 The officers installed were: Commander, John P. Barry; sen- for vice-commander, Walter Over ton; first junior vice-commander, Henry P. Barry; second junior vice. John J. Lawlor: treasurer, Robert w. Hayes: chap lain, William Keavney; sergeant at-arms, Joseph Cipriana; officer of the day, Michael Dezinno: trustee for 3 years, Michael J. Callahan; color bearers. Ernest Masicotte and Walter F. Calvin: color guards, Finer Jensen and Amedee Payeuri, historian. AL fred Sumpf.
 4 tentative program for the Slx- teenth annual eneampnlent Of the nRnarfmenf 0f Connecticut. Vet~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June s--(UP)-- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-- Cloudy; showers on coast. Cooler in west and north mo41lans tonight. Tuesday wener- kknw fair. Not much change tn tenn wefntur
 Connecticut - Showers tonight. Tuesday generally fair. Not much change in telnperalura,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Porrafret

Robert Carter Dye, son of pr. and Mrs. John s. Dye of Hill- side avenue, this city, and Benja- min Hinman of Southbury are members of the class of 1886 at Pomfret school, Pomfret which held commencement exercises yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

erans of Foreign Wars, in Stam. ford July "A, 2S and go, has been planned.
 The convention would open at 2:3O D. m., Friday, July "A, with 3 memorial service at ] p. m. and Q Gold Star Mothers banquet i'm. mediately following. Eighty-three Gold Star Mothers in the depart ment would be guests of honor.
 1t is planned to reopen the cOn- vention Saturday morning with Q business session at 10 o'clock. The parade, one of the highlights of the convention, would be held at 2:3O D. m.
 The department banquet would be held at 8 ?. In., followed by the Encampment Ball. Election and installation of officers Sunday morning would close the c0nven- tion. Headquarters for the en- Caimpment would be at the Roger Smith Hotel for the auxiliary and at the Davenport hotel for the men.
 An official uniform for Sons of the American Legion was adopted by the national executive commit- tee at its last meeting at Indiana polls. The uniform consists of blue shirt, SAL cap and white duck pants, or buff pants with Q blue stripe down the side may be used with the blue shirt as Q uni- form. Special plans are being made for the SAL convention, which will be held simultaneously with the department convention in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
New Britain Police Apprehend Pal With
 Burglar Tools, Auto
Maine May Extradite Accused for Burglary, Theft of Car-Waterbuy Fugitive Escapes Arrest, Figures
 in Wild Chase, Smashes Stolen Car, Vanishes

Search for Q Waterbury youth wanted in New Britain on a charge of possessing burglars tools and for the theft of an automobile was continued by local police today. The local youth, whose identity is un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday June 10.
 Born in this city and a resident of the East end, Dr. Daly is @ graduate of Sacred Heart gram mar school, Crosby high, and Bos- ton college. Previous to his entry at the Philadelphia medical school, he matriculated at St. Louis University where he took his pre.rnedical course.
 Dr. Daly intends to serve his twelve month period of interne- ship ct the Elizabeth Steele Ma gee hospital in Pittsburg, Pa. after which time he will return to Wa terbury and begin practice.
 During his high school and college years Dr. Daly was out- standing both enthusiastically and athletically. He attained many scholastic honors while at Crosby and Boston College and was @ prominent figure on the track team at both institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Casper Davis

A weeks carnival sponsored by Casper Davis Post and it's auxi- iary will open tonight on Thom- aston avenue. Waterville. A var- iety of attractions promises to make the event one of popular public interest. Members of the various ex-servicemen' organiza- tions of the district are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
COMICS NEW TALENT

Lynne Overman had to learn to ride an old fashioned high-wheeled bicycle for a scene in Paramount's Poppy" starring W. c. Fields. The film is laid in the 1880's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Daring Youth EIudes Police Twice in Fast Getaway
Turkey Supper Tonight For
 Holy Name Society Players
Father O'COnnOr Guest of Society; Father NOOnan
 Ordained Yesterday

Immaculate Conception at Emmits- burC, Maryland, which is a part of St. Mary's Grand Seminary, with Most Rev. Wm. J. Hafey ofilciating, 8 local boy, James J. Noonan was ordained to the priesthood yesterday morning. His mother, father and sister, as well as several relatives and friends witnessed the beautiful ceremoney.
 Father Noonan will sing his first mass at St. Francis xavier's church next Sunday at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

STAR RESUMES SCULPING
 Mary Roland, now in Paramount's "A Son Comes Home." has resumed her sculping after dropping it for almost a year. She plans to hold an exhibition in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
COLLEGIATE
 ACTIVITIES
Doctors D egree e for Thomas DalySeven Local Students Grad uate From N. Y. U.- Tremaglio Receives B. s. at M. l. T.

Thomas Daly, son of Mrs. Mary F. Daly of 130 Meriden Road of this city, will receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Tremaglio inajored in building construction engineering while he was enrolled at the Massachusetts school.