davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Ia Schools, Instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

GIRL 1921, for free beauty course. Ex-
cellent opportunity. 16 w. Market.
UNINCUMBERED, $3.50 local work. train
ing. expenses. Box SOS. care Times.
JOBS, day or 1a-day for women wanting
to be trained beauty operators. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg.
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column, may we Sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"-4 days
cost as little ? 65c and in most cases
results in cor ectons. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 555r or come in to The Times.
Want Ad Re duuartters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
II Help Wanted, Male

INTELLIGENT men and women: pleasant
edo. work; loo. or travel; exp. comm.
Box $685. care Times
WANTED-Hand setter and filler for hand
saws; give reference and experience.
The Sheriff. Saw Mfg. Co., Lawrence
burg, Ind
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times Situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may find Just
the connection you want. Call MISS
Page, Riley 1851. The Times. Want Ad
Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Sc Wearing Apparel

BRAND new black caracul fur coat 36-3s
S150 1850 Sunset. WAISTS
GENTLEMAN'S suit. $40. and topcoat, IS:
size 38. 1915 N Mount
DRESSES-Buy direct from factory. Model
garments and surplus stocks; prices be-
low cost of production All silk dresses,
SlO.98 values reduced to $685. other
ladies sizes as low as &C. Salesroom open
Friday and Saturday only 10 a. m, to
p. m. 546 S. Meridian. Room 304
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
81 Household Goods

ATTENTION VETERANS
Many veterans are considering purchas-
Ing Crosley Shelvador when the bonus
bends are received. See us at once and
your Shelvador can be he'd now. Let US
explain. PAUL KERR MUSIC CO., 20 N.
Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

MOORE-John. age 4s. beloved husband Of
Kate Moore: father of Mrs. VIRGINIA
Chandler Mary Moore and John E.
Moere Jr; passed away at his home, $40
.: Eanooiph, Thursday. Funeral services
at the above address. Saturday. D. M
FRIENDS invited. KINCAID SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
2 Horses and Cattle

PUBLIC SALE
Tuesday. Feb. IS 10 a. MS horses.
! jersey COW. alfalfa hay. corn. All KIDS
farm machinery. JOHN BRIGHT FAM.
46th and Northwestern. HA-zzo3-M. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

PHIPPS-C. ". age A. father Of noro+br
Phipps, former husband of BESSIE
PInipps, passed away Thursday morning.
Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL,
CHAPEL 946 N. Illinois-st. Saturday 3
3. ,r m Friends invited, Burial Floral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
~ Real Estate Exchange
IS Beer Equipment

FIXTURES
ALL KINDS-USED-RE
ON PAYMENTS
KINGS 1871 Southeastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

PRcA srriR 5lasN. age 81, husband OF
Prater. passed away Thursday mornine
az residence, $40 N. -Pershing. Funeral
C SerN1ees saturday; p, M, at the
MM,lchlgan-st. Friends invited Burial
IIoral Park. Friends may call at resi-
oence until noon SATURDAY. e'A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

MEYER-Johnl H., age 80 years. beloved
husband OF Nora Meyer father of
blanche. Mort, George Meyer and Mrs.
Mary Beealeg,. passed away Thursday
Funeral and burial at Brownstown Sat
urday, 2. m Friends may call at the
e. H: HERMANN FUNERAL HOME,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

indianapolis Times. Friday. Feb. 81, 1886.
ADAMS (wILLIAMsl Alice. age 7s. be-
loved wife of Reuben Adams. sister of
Julia Skirvin of Indianapolis, and George
williams of Chicago, passed away
Thursday morning Funeral from SHIR-
LEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N.
Illinois, Saturday 10 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Rose Hill Cemetery.
Bloomington. Ind. bloomington Tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
% Situations, Female

WANTED-Light housework Stay nights.
348 N. Addison-st.
average size. blond ex-
perienced. MISS WAKELAND. Box $50.
Times.
DAY or week work for ladies; common la
Dor for men, day or ,,, week; general general
Center, Inc. LI-5860.
Buy BY the word and save.
Times Want Ads-low as lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
30 Rooms for Rent
81 Rooms With Board

$55O-LLINoIs, N, l935-splendid meals;
pleasant front room. Employed young
man. HA-0799.
GLADSTONE N. 19-Attractive, warm
room; near bath. Private home; meals
optional. Carline.
REAL HOME; elderly people; three good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
DOG WEEK BEING
 OBSERVED HERE
National Celebration Sup- ported By Donations
 From Public

Waterbury dog-loverS this week are celebrating National Dog week, which began yesterday and will con- tinue through Saturday. Frank J. Nastri is chairman of the local committee in charge of observance.
 The national committee is headed by Will Judy, general chairman, and K. Hutchins, secretary. The week is being observed all over the country, and in many communities special dog shows, dog contests and other features have been arranged.
 Two of the six basic purposes of National Dog Week are "a dog in every home" and "a good home for every dog" To these ends, a na- tional educational campaign has been instituted which has its pur- poses the acquainting of the public with the service a dog can render and the friendship he can offer.
 National Dog Week was conceiv- ed and its observance held in 1928 as the result of efforts on the part of Will Judy, editor of Dog World, magazine. The movement has supported by donations from the public. The funds gathered are used for the printing of literature and the payment of postage. No salaries are paid and no oflces are main- tained, thereby eliminating overhead expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 MT. CARMEL HIKE
Two Groups Organize for Trip to Sleeping Giant
 Saturday

Two groups of girl scouts. one un- der the direction of Miss Etta Bavier, president of the association. and the other under the leader ship of Miss Helen Kluge, president of the program committee. will hike to Sleeping Giant. Mt. Carmel, on next Saturday, according to an an nouncement made following Q rneet- ing of the Girl Scout Leaders assoc citation.
 All captains, ieutenants and as- sociate members have been invited to take part in the hike. Individual
 nosebag luncheons wil lbe brought along and supper will be cooked out of doors by Mrs. Helen Kluge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
200 Waterburians At
 Holy Name Gathering
Hear Cardinal Hayes, Former Governor Smith Sound
 Warnings Against Communism

A delegation of more than 200 Waterburians attended the monster outdoor rally yesterday afternoon at Randall's Island stadium, New York, as the national convention of the Holy Name society was brought to a close. A special train brought most of the local representatives to New York, while others went by auto- mobile.
 Waterbury's official delegation had been attending the convention since the opening exercises last Thursday at St. Patrick's Cathedral. The del- egates were headed by Patrolman Richard Baldwin as chairman.
 A huge throng attended the final exercises in New York yesterday Impressive and 1colorful ceremonies marked the gathering, the high point coming when the scores of thousands in the stadium rose to their feet and solemnly repeated in unison the Holy Name pledge.
 The convention was the out growth of activity by Very Rev Thomas F. Conlon, O. F., native Wa terburian. Father Conlon is na- tional director of the Holy Name so- ciety and editor of the Holy Name Journal. He served as executive sec retary of the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
WIFE PLEADS FOR
 RATCHET WIELDER
Sidney Jones Gets Sus- pended Jail Term on
 Twin Charges

Sidney Jones, A, of 253 Bank street, charged with drunkenness and breach of peace. was given a 60-day suspended sentence by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today after his wife. whom he allegedly threatened with a hatchet last night pleaded that he be dealt with lightly. Jones was arrested by Pa trolman Joseph Cavanaugh, who testified that he had heard dis turbance at the Bank street apart ment and had gone upstairs to find Mrs. Jones locked out by her hus- band, who was brandishing the hatchet, repeatedly warning his wife against trying to get in.
 The patrolman said he persuaded the man to put the hatchet down then placed him under arrest. Mrs Jones told the court her husbands behavior when he wasn't drinking was exemplary, and asked that he be released. She said she needed his support. Jones was given the sus- pended sentence, and his wife was told to notify the prosecutor in the event of recurrence of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Al Smith Speaks

New York, Sept. 21-Over 100000 Catholic men heard Patrick Car dinal Hayes of New York and former Governor Alfred E. Smith conclude the annual national convention of the Holy Name society yesterday with eXcoriations of the government forces in the Spanish civil war and pleas that they make Godliness part of their daily life.
 Smith said that a primary object of the convention was to keep God in our national life"
 Do we need hin?" he asked. "Oh, boy! I don't know what we are going to do without him. We are going to face chaos, revolution, dis order and utter ruin.
 Look at Russia and Spain and Mexico, where civilization has been set at naught, because without God there can be no civilization" Cardinal Hayes said he could not let the occasion pass without turn ing in tears toward sacrilegious Spain." Defenders of the govern ment he described as "diabolical blood-crazed enemies of God and his church" and said:
 We invoke this day our Blessed Mother, virgin most powerful-C Mary, ome to the rescue of the church in Spain"
 In the four days of the conven- tion, church authorities estimated more than 00,000 persons attended special masses and meetings in the municipal stadium on Randall's Is- land, where the concluding session ] was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Irish-Americans Entertain Members, Friends at
 Lakewood Park

More than 800 persons celebrated at the second annual outing of the Irish-American Social Club which took place yesterday at Lakewood Park, the program of the after noon and evening being studded with Irish music, e "45" contest, quoit tournament, refreshments and games of chance. One of the popu- lar activities was an Irish step dancing exhibition during which all in the park took 8 great in- terest.
 St. Patrick's Holy Name society's team won the quoit championship and was awarded the grand prize of the afternoon. Members of the team included Manager Peter FitzF7enry; Jerry Brown, Charles Kelly, James Brady, Michael Driscoll, Richard Wilkenson and Thomas Keenan. Mrs. Joseph Blum captain of the Irish-American Auxiliary "45" team was awarded first place followed by the Royal Neighbors, St. Thomas, The Earbenders, and Square-Deal- CTS.
 Honored guests during the after noon were Mayor Frank Hayes, United States Congressman J. Jo- seph Smith, and Matthew J. Mer- rttt of New York.
 Committees
 Honorary chairman: Mayor Frank Hayes.
 General chairman: President George F. Ryan.
 "45" committed: Michael J. Lynch, chairman; Thomas O'Con- nor, John O'Sullivan, Joseph Brett, Michael J. Doyle, John McHugh, and Robert Mccarthy.
 Sports committee: Arthur J. Lun- ny, chairman; Fred J. Carr, Dr. John D. Freney, Frank J. Green secretary of the Chamber of Com merce: Judge John F. McGrath Frank Keavney and William J Derwin of the Park Department.
 Publicity committee: E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of The Demo- crat; Raymond J. Tanning, man. aging editor of the American; Henry P. McGratf, Harry Fruin and Thomas J. Reidy.
 Quoit committee: Alderman Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, chairman; Jo. seph Mulville, Thomas A. Denihan William J. O,Neill, Patrick McKen- na, Daniel T. Harrington, ST., anc Henry Smithwick.
 Refreshment committee: Harry x Cashin, chairman; William Fitzell Philip Becker, Michael Fitzmaurice Edward J. Loughrain, ST., Jame. Neagle, Francis c. ODonnell, Rob. ert Coughlan, William Boyle ans John O'Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
CILMARTIN AGAIN
 HEADS Y GLASS
Vocabulary Building Sea- son Opens Sept. 30;
 First Lesson Free

A course in vocabulary building and concrete pronunciation, con- ducted by John G. Gilmartin will open the YMCA schedule We'd nesday evening Sept. 30 at 7:30.
 The main objective of this course will be to help adults increase their vocabularies and thus enable them to speak f1uently and accurately; also to teach the correct pronun- citation of common and practical words which are incorrectly pro- nounced day after day. This acquis- 'tion will bring about 8 sufficient amount of confidence to kill the feeling of fear that grips the aver age person whenever he is called upon to speak or to hold forth in Conversation.
 Included in the course will be drills in practical English, adjecti- val building, use of synonyms and antonyms, pronunciation and vo- cabulary work. There will be no compulsory homework or written lessons. The entire hour will be de- voted to oral work which is the most effective way of cultivating a reasonably large and forceful vocab- ulary.
 The author of the course needs no introduction to the people of Waterbury. His years of teaching this subject coupled with the many books he has written on vocabulary building and correct pronunciation see him adequately and ideally equipped to handle this subject.
 The first session will be free to all who are interested in the im- portance of an active vocabulary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
SPORTS FEATURED
 OUTING PROGRAM
SS. Peter and Paul League Held Annual Clambake
 Yesterday

Approximately 100 members of the church of Sts. Peter and Paul'S Rec- reation League gathered yesterday at Guertin's grove on the Cheshire road for clambake sponsored by the Recreation Association of the parish. Sports were enjoyed and an excellent dinner was served. In the softball game the married men de- feated the single men to o.
 Albert Pauls team won the tag football game while Joseph Rosse and John Moriarty won the three legged race. Speakers during the afternoon were Rev. Francis Mur- phy and Rev. James Woods, curateS at the church, Joseph Rosse, John Wrenn, president of the association, William Laden and John Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Two Transfers Made Necessary BY Gain
 In Freshman Class
Over I,2OO Students Enrolled for Technical Courses Giving Leayenworth Greatest Registration in
 History Factories Absorbing Graduates

that there are more than 1,2OO pu- pills registered at the local techni- cal school this year, the largest number of pupils in the schools history. There has been an inc crease of 15O pupils this year and the addition of two new teachers to the present staff will tend toward leSsening the pupil load. Some of the classes at Leavenworth had been very large and this transferral of teachers has enabled the principal to divide those classes where regis tration was particularly heavy.
 Upswing Here
 With a slight upswing in business here in the city and with factories taking on more workers, it was ex- pected that the local technical school might suffer as a result. On the contrary, however, Leavenworth has seen an increase in the num- Der of pupils. It was also an- nounced at the school this morn ing that the greater part of the boys in last years graduating class had procured positions here in the city since last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 PRAISED FOR FUND
Local Alumni Members Hear Addresses at An-
 nual State Outing

Praise for the efforts of Water bury Holy Cross graduates in con- 6ucting successful drive for a scholarship fund for the college was voiced by several speakers yesterday at the annual outing of the Con- necticut Holy Cross Alumni asso- citation at The Pines, North Haven.
 Principal speakers were Edward V. Brown, of Hamden, and Albert J. Harder, of New Haven. George Jacobs of New Haven acted as toast master.
 More than 100 members of the association took part in a program of sports and field events. The Wa terbury softball team captured the state alumni championship, defeat ing Hartford, 1923, and New Haven, 16-1. Potent bats were yielded by Stephen Bergin and. Attorney Wal ter Monagan, Jr., while Edward D. Bergin starred afield for the cham pions. A Waterbury team also won the quoits competition, defeating teams from Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven and Meriden.
 The association voted in favor of Q plan to have 100 or more Holy Gross men from this state journey to Worcester by bus to view the Colgate-Holy Cross game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
CHANGE MADE IN
 SHORT CALENDAR

The short calendar session of su- perior court on Friday will be held in the afternoon instead of at the regular morning hour, it was an- nounced today by Clerk George Freeman. The session will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
 No superior court sessions are be- ing held here this week with the ex- ception of the short calendar Fri day. Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan has been assigned to Hartford for special duty, since several judges are busy hearing cases in connection with the Remington-Rand strike at Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
FAMED CANONIST PASSES SATURDAY

Right Reverend Canon Jules AL phonse Marie de Becker. rector emeritus of the American college, Louvain, Belgium, and a former in- structor of Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, of this city now archbishop of St. Paul, died Satur- day.
 He was one of the worlds most renowned canonists. and taught at the famous college for 55 years. During the war he was leader in the movement to care for civilian refugees in Belgium. He had made several tours of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
PARKINSON TALKS
 AT PEDIC FARLEY

The latest developments fin arch braces were discussed by Dr. Harold J. Parkinson of this city yesterday at meeting of the State Pedic so- city. Dr. John Walker of Hartford presided at the meeting.
 Dr. Theodore Benedict of Stam- ford, Dr. John Shea of Hartford, Dr. R. F. Spicer of Hamden and pr. R. Rasmussen of this city also sub- mitted information in connection with treatment of arches. A dem- onstration of. nnanipulative therapy in the treatment of foot leisons was delived by pr. Max Fasler of Nor walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
PAPERS FILED TO
 FORECLOSE BLOCK


 Foreclosure of a mortgage on one of the city's larger apartment blocks is sought in papers filed to- day in the office of Town Clerk Dora A. Egan. The structure in volved is the Russell building on the easterly side of Bank street several hundred feet south of the intersec- ton of Grand street.
 The plaintiff in the action is State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, acting as receiver of the Merchants Trust company. The latter bank now closed, holds 8 mortgage of considerable size on the Russel block. The defendants include the First National Bank and Trust com pany of New Haven, George w, Russel and Rose J. Andriciaccio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Democratic Party Leaders Gather at Lake Quas-
 sapaug for Program

Several hundred democrats from Waterbury and vicinity gathered yesterday at Lake QuassapAug at an outing of the Jeffersonian club which officially launched the demo- cratic campaign in this district. As- sistant U. s. Attorney General David V. Cahill of Washington, D. O., Con- gressman Matthew J. Merritt of New York, Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Secretary of State pr. c. John Sath of New London, State Vice Chair man Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, Henry Loughrain, presi- dent of the club, and George Lezotte, secretary, were the speakers.
 Critics Answered
 President Roosevelt's administra- tion was lauded, the attacks on the s'New Deal" by Landon and Knox were ably answered and pleas for support of the state and national democratic tickets were made by the various speakers. The speakers were entertained at The Elton before go- ing to Lake Quassapaug. Attorney Catill and Congressman Merritt were escorted by a special police detail from the railroad station to The El- ton and to the Middlebury resort.
 Quoting statistics Attorney Cahill pointed to the increase in the aver age per capita income under the Roosevelt administration and also to the improved living conditions as compared with those when he first took office. Congressman Merritt called attention to the better work ing conditions in the country today as compared with four years ago. i, Predict Victory
 Congressman Smith declared that the republican party has yet to pre- sent specific recommendations for the reduction of federal expendi- lures. MT. Satti predicted victory for Presidc.-ss Roosevelt and Gov ernor Cross as did State Chairman Smith and Mrs. Harris.
 The aims of the Jeffersonian club were explained by President Lough- rain and Secretary Lezotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

church here for ten years before as suming his duties as pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Previous to that time he had served in Providence, R. I.
 The members of the church VIII meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock to act on Rev. MT. Owens resignation. The retiring clergyman has informed his parishioners that they may make his resignation effective at their own convenience so that they may have ample time to choose his successor.
 Rev. MT. Owen will continue to make his home in Waterbury and plans to aid the Bunker Hill church and its new pastor in any way uoS- sible in the future. In his opinion he should retire to make way for q younger and stronger man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
SCOUT LEADERS
 MEET TONIGHT

A series of round table meetings will take place during the coming week, it was announced at the local Boy Scout office this morning. The meetings will be held in connection with discussing problems for the coming year and outing appropriate programs.
 Scout leaders from Watertown, Southbury, (. Oakville, Plymouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
|P PASTOR RESIGNS
 POSITION HERE
Rev. w. MOretOn Gwen Follows Action of Rev.
 MT. Henry

Rev. W. Moreton Owen, pastor q the Bunker Hill Congregational church since January l, 1922. has rendered his resignation effective "sometime in 1937". His action fol- lows closely on that of his assistanls Rev. Waights c. Henry, whose xess ignation was received Thursday night.
 Rev. MT. Owen served as assfstal1t pastor of the Second Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Sept. 21-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-G fair to- light rain on coast early tonight. Slightly warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow.
 Rhode Island-Generally fair to- night and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Connecticut Generally fair to- night and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Hecause of the increase in regis- tration at Leavenworth high school and a decrease in the number of pupils at Crosby, two teachers from the latter school have been assigned to Leavenworth, it was announced at the department of educatoin of- flee this morning.
 Gerard McEvoy and Miss Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Woodbury and Thomaston will meet this evening at the community house
 in Watertown. The Naugatuck dis
 trict leaders will meet at the YMCA in Naugatuck on Thursday, Septem- Der 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds:
 Joseph McAuliffe to Michael Mo- Auliffe, real estate on the east side of Central avenue.