davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Two Suspects Are Nabbed

Joseph Michaels, 80, and Max
Huffman, "a, who said they live in
Chicago, are in Jail today on vag-
rancy charges. Police are investi-
eating recent pickpocketings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Service

Experience to the contrary,
there are filling stations or
garages every mile and a half
on any highway in this coun-
try, according to figures
shown today by Todd Stops,
secretary manager Of the
Hoosier Motor Club.
He reported that in Indiana
there are 5436 filling stations
and 1888 garages. In the en-
tire country, he revealed, there
are 170,404 filling stations and
Sc, 454 garages.
"ThiS network of service
means motoring comfort" said
Mr.. Stops. mo longer is the
tourist in this country forced
to carry a supply of fuel,
water, skid chains and tow
rope"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
G. 0. P. DELAYS ACTION
March Set as Date for Forming
Platform Advisory Committee.

The Republican state committee
has deferred organizing a platform
advisory committee until March s..
Don B. Irwin, state chairman, in a
session yesterday at the Claypool,
said several northern Indiana men,
bers were unable to attend the meet
ing because of road conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
That Fool Dog Dan.
Farmers Voices Culver as They Agree Terrier
Must Have Frozen to Death in Cavern.

CKESBURG Pa Feb Six farmers with homogeneous qvers in
their voices agreed today that probably
frozen to death in high snowy Tuarora
Mountain. ~ ~
Dan vestpocket who
bet his life on it, Seventeen days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
ICE DEALERS OF
STATE TO HEAR
OF ADVERTISING
Campaign to Be Explained
at Annual Meeting
in SEVERN.

Officials of Indiana ice conpa-
MES are to hear extensive plans for
newspaper, magazine and radio ad-
vertising at the forty-second an
nual convention of the Indiana As
ISOLATION of Ice Industries Wednes-
day and Thursday in the SEVERN.
Frank j. Callahan, Fort Wayne,
president, is to preside at all ses-
Sions, and Henry L. Dithmer ST.,
Indianapolis, is to be POSTMASTER at
the banquet Wednesday. Arthur F.
Briese, Chicago satirist, is to be
banquet speaker.
The Indiana organization is one
of 80 state units of the National
Association of Ice Industries which
now has Newspaper advertising mat
service on two campaigns.
Directors Meet Tuesday
One plan calls for use of 11,10O
lines of display advertising, while
an alternate plan would use $3.50
lines, o. P. Fauchmier, state execu-
tive secretary, said.
Directors are to meet Tuesday
night in the SEVERN to listen to a
radio program sponsored by the ma
tional association.
Speakers at the Wednesday
morning session are to be Mr.. Cal
lahan; four officers of the national
association, w. K. Martin, Craw-
louisville, treasurer; Mount Taylor,
Chicago, secretary; Emerson Brandt,
Chicago, technical director, and
George Steers, Kalamazoo, Mich.
secretary and Harold McLain, Chi
cago, and Edward j. Green and
Henry l.. Dithmer Jr., both of In
dianapolis.
Officers Election Thursday
Thursday speakers are to be DR..
A. w. Cordier, Manchester College
history department head: j. o.
Wilson, Greenville, Mich, and
George Vessels, Los Angeles. Off
GERS are to be elected that day.
A symposium is to be led on re-
frigerator sales and rentals by H.
A. Pollock, Detroit; Ray Rothlei,
Evansville; T. J. Beck, Morrison, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Harriet Gray, Indianap-
oils.
State officers are Mr.. Callahan.
president; Dan Newell Jr., Peru
and Leonard Swartz, Indianapolis,
vice presidents, and A. c. Coll, In
dianapoliS, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Early to Bed Tops List
of Girls Health Rules
Fresh Air and Exercise, but Not So Much Spinach, Help
EInora AgneW Win Washington High Contest.

of health contest Washington High
doesn't much for spinach but she does believe to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SOUTH ANXIOUS
over IVA FATE
BEFORE COURT
High Tribunals Action to
Spread Either Joy
or Gloom.
Continued From Page one)

over lines built by the Federal gov
eminent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WOMAN GETS 3O| DAYS SENTENCE
Betty Harvey Sent to Jail for East Main Street
 Disturbance

ContlnuRnce Co Saturday vas granted Armond Eesourslere, a, os i3i River street, arFaigned before Judge Edward MAscolo In city court today on Q charge of breach of the peace. Lecoursiere wns arrested yes. terday on q warrant by Detective Edward McElligott and Joseph Bender after Mrs. Rita oulOtte of 2 East Dover street, had complain. ed the man entered her home and caused c disturbance.
 A man and Q woman arrested on breach Of the peace Ohargos last night by patrolmen John walsh and Joseph Mccarthy after Q dlss turbance on East Main street were given jail sentences while the wo. mans husband, also charged with breach of the peace, was dlschaFg. ed.
 Sent to jail were Betty Harvey, 3l of 37 Bronson street, given Q 90 day sentence, and Joseph Carroll, %, of 7ol East Main street, who will serve Q 0days. Michael Harvey, 44, of % Bronson street, was discharged.
 Contlnuances to July 90 were given Domenlc Rinaldi, 20, Of 22S Platt street, and sam Zasa, 20, of 32 West Porter street, charged with violations of the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

With on attendance representing Q new 'all high" in the sixteen years history of Camp Palmer, the Catholic Boys summer rendezvous on the Housatonic, the program now underway is the most elaborate ever arranged for the youngsters.
 On the opening day, Saturday July 4th, when c special patriotic demonstration was staged with fire- works providing the climax, the number registered was 30. Next Sat- urday noon hour when the new per- iod starts for two weeks more than l50 youths will be housed in the lit- tie village of tents hlgn on the west bank of the river.
 Water Carnival
 Next Sunday afternoon Q water carnival will be staged and Q pro- gram of athletics in which Camp Palmer's athletes will complete with representatives of the Stamford Boys Club encamped Q short diS- tance from the Catholic youths. A barbecue, an overnight hike and ball game, favorable weather, per- hitting, await the incoming quota.
 Rev. Bernard ?. McDonough, g.. J. officiated at mass last Sunday. The youngsters were also greeted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Camp Palmer Reports
 Record Attendance
Waterbury Quota Among Largest at Popular Camp on
 HOusatOniC- Water Pageant Sunday Attraction

this week by Most Rev. Joseph ". Dinand, s. J. Bishop of Jamaica. A camp fire gathering in which story telling featured was arranged this week by assistant director William Rennick.
 Enrolment
 Nearly Q score of Waterbury boys have enrolled for the two periods commencing saturday. They will be greeted by delegations from all parts of Connecticut and from near by cities in New York State and Massachusetts.
 Director Frank M. Clancy, super visor of physical education in the public schools of Derby is personal. ly supervising all programs of ace tivities this season and has aroused considerable enthusiasm among the youngsters. It has been noted that many lads who have attended camp in former years are returning for longer periods this season.
 Hundreds of visitors have found relief from the oppressive heat by a visit to camp during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
EXPERT IS SENT
 TO ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala, July I=(UP, The federal government sent it's infantile paralysis expert. pr. Charles Armstrong of the United States public health service. here today to help fight an epidemic spreading from northern Alabama through Mississippi and Tennessee.
 pr. Armstrong flew here from Washington following an appeal of state health authorities to Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
 County authorities in the affected areas of the three states. where l46 eases have been diagnosed, already have received directions to mix pr. Armstrong's formula of picric acid and sodium alum to be used as 6 nasal spray in fighting spread Of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
RESPITE AHEAD ! FOR WPA CREW
Six.Day Vacation Starts
 Tomorrow -- Driving I Park Work Goes On

Starting tomorrow, with the l2o hours necessary to i'll out the first period schedule for the month colIl- Y,leted, practically all outdoor PWA woFkers in the city in vicinity will enjoy Q six day respite from work. Tho new period will start next Tues. day, July 2l, ct which time work on ell projects will probably be re- stunned.
 Pay checks were distributed to workers ct various jobs yesterday, marking the first time in months this procedure has been followed and also one of the few occasions when workers have been paid the lest day of the period. In the past there usually has been an interval between the last day of the period and the day workers received checks.
 Work at the driving park will not be discontinued for c six day period starting tomorrow, for WPA officials transfer c new gang of men to work theye as soon as one period has been completed. Tn this way, there are no lapses in connection with the work being done on the new athletic field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ROTARY HONORS
 DR. GREENDERG
Past President Awarded Pin-Special Meeting
 Planned Thursday

pr. William 0reenberg, past presi- dent of the Rotary Club, was pre-. scented past-presidents' pin at the weekly luncheon this noon at the Elton.
 Announcement was made, by Rob. ert Platt, president, that . special assembly meeting of committees, for the purposes of planning programs for the coming will be held ct the Elton Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 It was also announced that Mark Hull, national executive of the Ro- tary Club, will meet ell presidents and vice.presidentS in the state at the Woodway Country near Stam- ford tomorrow. The session will last ail day and all members, whether they hold office or not, are invited to attend.
 There was not much talk about golf at the Rotarian lunch today, although the members offered no alibis for the defeat suffered at the hands of tine Kiwanis Club last Wed- nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
NEGRO ASSAILANT
 REPORTED CAUGHT

Annlston, Ala, July l4.-(Up)-- The negro assailant of 26.year-old Mrs. Josephine Hill, hunted for 2s hours by Q mob of farm men and boys, reportedly was held today m calhoun county jail.
 Lieut.. Col. John Moore of the i6Tth Infantry told the United Press d negro suspect was picked up early today by local authorities. County police, however, denied they had a suspect in jail.
 National guardsmen and possemen continued to search the wooded sec" lions near Anniston for the fugitive The troopers were not certain thav the suspect was the man wanted and the volunteer hunters were nos aware an arrest had been made.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Norman Summers was said to have brought Mrs, Hill to the prison to have her nttempt to identify the suspect.
 While jail officers denied they had Q suspect in custody. police pointed out that even # the man is held secrecy would be necessary to prevent Q mob gathering at the prison.
 only the regular guards were on duty at the fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
INTENSE HEAT
 FOLLOWS RAIN Mercury 06 at Noon and Continually Rising;
 Cooler Tomorrow

After a serious "threat" of cool weather, Waterbury was back once more today in the throes of intense heat. At noon today the Democrats recording thermometer recorded oe degrees above zero. Humidity added greatly to the suffering of public today. No new prostrations were re. ported up to early this afternoon, The weather man promised fair and cooler weather for tomorrow.
 Last night at midnight the mer- cllry registered 70 degrees above zero. A shower fell earlier in the evening, but 1t was not sufflcient to take away the intense heat.
 At 3 o'clock this morning the mercury had fallen only two degrees and it remained ct that point until 6 o'clock. Then Q gradual rise be- gan with the result that at 9 o'clock this morning the reading was 80 above. At 10 o'clock it was 90 above and one hour later 1t was o4 above. The noon hour record was 06 above with Q promise of hitting or passing the lO0-degree mark in mid-after- noon being promised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
MURDER IS DONE AT GASSTATION
Youthful Attendant Shot Dead While at Work
 in Waterford

WAsarford, Conn, July il.-CuP) -shot through the back oy q bandit bullet the body Of Eellx Perkins, ie, gasoline station attend- ank was found early today lying behind Q small roadster in Q drive way leading oR the Boston Post
 me bullet, which lodged in his heart, killed him instantly.
 stanley DO Veaux, Q milknlAn wno drove up Go the station for tuel, discovered the body. It was lying face down on the ground, the head and shoulders partly beneath the car, Beside the dead youth was bucket Of red paint and 6 brush and fresh paint had been sE1eared on the mUd-flaps attached to the fenderB.
 De Veaux said he first thought Perkins was painting the car and did not realize that something was amiss until he called him and got no response.
 Cash Drawer Rliled
 Inside tho station and beneath the rifled cash drawer. from which about e26 had been taken, was found Q nickle-plated revolver. one chamber had been fired.
 The gun was owned by the sea- ton owner, Arthur Atkinson. Police said they would examine the bullet to determine whether the fatal shot had been fired from the same gun.
 Authorities were uncertain how Perkins was killed. They were in. cllned to believe he had been shot as he was working on the car and as he endeavored to rise to chal. lenge the bandits when they walked into the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

tlor and will follow routes fixed by the AAA, which has fixed rules and regulations for the contest. The aim of the motorcade is to furnish Q national demonstration of safe drive ing. The driver to represent the state will be selected after judges have considered data gathered in the application blanks.
 Requirements
 Eligibility rules require that an applicant must have driven Q pas- senger car for at least 10 years, must have covered at least 5000 miles in the last ten years, must have Q clean accident record, and not convicted of any traffic viola. ton in the last ten years. Length of driving record, total mileage cov- cred, and other considerations will be weighed by the judges in select- ing the delegates from the list of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Leaving by bus from xaverian hall early yesterday morning, 6 group of S2 boys and men, repre- senting the St. Francis Xavier base. ball team, leaders and guests, spent an enjoyable day in New York, dur. ing which they witnessed Q base. ball game between the Yankees and White sox, took . bus ride along Riverside Drive, viewed Grants Tomb, Harlem and other interest ing and important metropolitan sights.
 Both Lou 0ehrig and Jimmy Dykes came through with home runs for their respective teams to further add to the thrill realized by the boys. However, the event of the day was the retrieving by Roger Lynch of Q bail which had been hit into the grandstand. Roger later had 1t autographed by Joe Di- Magic and Ron Heffner, both Yan- kee players. The lone disappoint- ment was the defeat of the Yankees by @ 6-3 count in favor of the Sox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna N. Cul- Than was held this morning at S:3O o'clock from the home 80 Rose street to the Sacred Heart church where Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Costello assisted by Rev. John Dial and Rev. Francis Callahan. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers Costello and Dial. The pailbearers were: Thomas and William Kerwin. William Thompson, John Beeres and James and Joseph OBrien.
 The Rosary Con-Fraternity and the Altar and scapular Societies of the church of the Sacred Heart ate tended the services.
 The funeral of Mrs. Angelina Daddona was held this morning ct S:iS o'clock from the homo 2fS Platt street to St. Lucys church where Q mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. D. Ricci. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: An. tonio Tena, Jose Cerrera, Vincent VitoIo, Diego Diaz, Juan Mas and Michael Cappuccetti.
 A high mass for Sister M. Mar celia (Katherine Kelly, was sung | this morning at 6 o'clock in the hos. | pitalis chapel. Rev. Francis M. | O'Shea, administrator of the Church of the Immaculate Concep. I ton, ofticlated. Frederick r. liar. mon was in charge of the. musical program which included selections by the quartet of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The body was taken to Hartford at l:30 o'clock, where 1t will lie in state in St. Joseph's convent, 27 Park road. Another mass for the sister will be sung tomorrow mor- ming at g o'clock in the chapel Of St. Joseph's convent. Burial will be in the convent cemetery.
 Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Mulville funeral home.
 The body of John Nolan who died yesterday morning at st. Mary's hospital will be buried with military honors from the Catholic Chapel of the Soldiers Home ct NoEoton, Conn, ct 2 o'clock Wed- nesday morning where . solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Noroton.
 The funeral of Miss Mary D. Clarkin was held this morning ct 0:3O o'clock from the home, lleI West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Francis Barrett assisted by Rev. Edward Morrison and Rev. Dennis Biararelli. Seated in the sanctuary was Rev. William Dillon Of Washington.
 The honorary pallbearerg, mem. bers of the Waterbury Teachers Association, were: Misses Mary Mliga ray. Irene 6pellman, Mary Morris. Mary Kennedy, Mollie O'C6nnog and Margaret Keenai1.
 Burial was in old Gt. Jnseph's cemetery with coEnrAittal services by Father BiararsIli. The pallheareEa were: William Moran. Atty. Greg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
St. Francis Nine Pay
 Visit To N. Y. City
Witness Chicago's Victory Over Yankees-Reception
 Committee to Meet Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

and this was only partial for sev- of the youngsters are Chicago root CTS.
 While enroute to the Stadium, the party met Tom Burns, well known fighting cock raiser and promoter of the sport, who proved Q capable host to the refreshment-seeklne boys.
 The complete party included: George Holmes, Bill Brickel, Paul Oulette, Jack Fitzgerald, Roger Lynch, Bill Curley, William Shea, Frank Mahaney, "Bib" Quinn, I'd Bowling, Jack Slosser, Francis Dowd Dan Vuoci, Charles Cole, George Curley.
 Also Rev. James M. Coughlin, Rev James J. O'Cononr, Rev. Stephen ?. Murphy, Dave Brady, Ed Curley, Jr., Capt. George Holmes, I'd Our ley, ST., Tom Walsh, Tom Purcell Sergeant John Phelan, Bill Cun- ningham, Bill Cunningham, Jr, Frank Dooley, John Kelly and Jo- seph P. Donahue.
 All arrangements for the trir were made by Ed Curley, whc coached and managed the team al during the season, and finally tc the championship of the parochial league.
 No Skating
 Roller skating at the Community House which has caused much un- favorable comment among the older frequenters of the park, has been discontinued due to lack Of business; much to the liking of the aforementioned.
 Wear and tear on the Community House floor and also the disturb. ances caused by the music and scrape of skates were the principal reasons for disapproval of the pro- ject.
 Meeting Tonight
 The committees arranging the testimonial in honor of Rev. James ]. O'Conncr, win meet ct the pasish hall tonight to further preliminary plans which were made at the anl. tial meeting last week. Sergeant John phelan, who is chairman Of the committee, will be in charge Of the meeting.
 Any parishioner who has not as yet joined the committee, and would be interested in aiding, is invited to this evenings meeting.
 Playground Schedule
 The schedule of instructors for the playground today included tennis in. structions by Anna Wiedorn, ana Rlee club by MT. Ladden. Sewing classes which have been organised by Miss Ryan will be held tomor- row afternoon. Plans for Q boat race to be held in the wading pool are being completed by the super visors.
 Fife and Drum Corps
 To night is regular meeting night for the et. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps.
 Revue Rehearsal
 Rehearsals for the Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Hvory Connecticut driver with ten yeaes' experience who hes driven oyer B0O00 miles without on accid- ent is eligible. The driver chosen tA represent the state will compete for a os,O0O priaO when the motor. cade converHes on New York city on August Sl.
 Clinlc Arranged
 After the safe driver delegates from all states in the Union arrive in New York, they will conduct a unique, two day accident clinic" for the diagnosis of driver habits and driver evils.
 Delegates will drive their own ears, which must be in good condie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ANCIENT CRAFT RETAINED

Honolulu (UP)-Native women of Kona, Hawaii, are still holding out against American mechanization. They are making lauhala mats in the same manner their ancestral grandmotherS did centuries ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DTmD

FTTE0nIsALRD--Tn eeuthingten, July llth, ie36, Miss Catherine gitsger:s eid, os eouthlnGtons Conn: Ennsrai Thufs6Ry morning, ct Sis0 o'osoekI from ReFgln Funeral Aome: ,ss conception Church, at 2 o'clock, Burial in family plot 10 old et. J0Eeph'g cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
16 Auto Operators
 Compete For Title
More Candidates for Honor to Represent City at Saie ty Foundation Expected Regulations Posted

Sixteen Waterbury drivers have applied at the office Of he Connecticut Motor Club Field street for the right fo represent the city m the GIT Safety foundation Safe raver motorcade" Fred suhr office manager said today
 M applications must be in tomorrow night according to an announcement by John M Burral head of the citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
SINGER GOES vIENNEsE

Gladys swarthout, lovely operatic and screen star, will portray the role of a Viennese singer in her
 next Paramount picture, cham. pagne Waltz," shooting on which will start shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

The most popular mody type in the United States last year was the four-door sedan, 44.A6 per cent of all cars manufactured during that period being of this construc. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DIVA RETURNS

YAly Pons, opera star who made heE screen debut in T Dream Too MlSsh," returns to Hollywood in August to make another musical for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
OBITUARY

of reQuiern will kes celebrated at Q o'clock. interme4k will Do in the family plot in oE1et. Josephs cem- etary. Friends may call ct the Ber- gin funeral home Wednesday after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Sixty centuries ago. Egyptian
 priests made weather forecasts nights from the summits of their
 temples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
cAmn OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neignposs ss. a19 ss of the Lux Clock Co. for their sym pathy and klndhess shown % us duriIig our recent hereavemenE sne death Of Oug beloved brother, Fred" rick Cunningham.
 IRENE CUNNINGHAM,
 WILLIAM CUNNxN0hAhds
 MRS. MARY TRAyER
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Park Revue of ie3e are being held at the Community House every day al 3 o'clock under the direction oi Mrs, Thomas Healey, park super visor. Children who have not joined the cast are invited to attend these reilearsAls.
 Tnstructions in folk dancing for the children are given every We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dy Mrs. HeaIey, Mary Corcoran and Eleanor Leahy.