davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FIRST FLIGHT OF SEASON ACROSS
 THE ATLANTIC
Commander POn d and One Helper Got Away in
 an Italian Plane

New York, May 14--(UP)-The monoplane Leonardo Da Vinci bearing Commander George R. Pond and Ceasare Sabelli sped eastward from Floyd Bennett field today, bound across tho Atlantic ocean to Rome. Departure of the plane inaugurated the 1884 trans- ocean flying season.
 Pond and Sabelli, who had planned the flight for more than a year but met with repeated dc. days, expected to make the 4,600 miles flight without q stop.
 Their big plano was wheeled on to the runway shortly before q. m., maneuvered into place and after warming up the motors they took off at 6:24 q. m. (EST).
 The take off of the plane was perfect.
 The flight from Now York to Rome, was expected to require around 70 hours, putting tho flyers in the Italian capital about mid night (EsT) Tuesday, # all goes
 Hope For Falr Weather
 A haze hung over Long Islant tse Ayers departed but they hoped for favorable weather conditioni dcross the north Atlantic.
 (fsauklnVna Au T9a0A A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
VICTIM OF SHOT FROM POLICEMAN
 IS IN BAD SHAPE
Disease of Bone Develops in Boy Who Tried to
 Be Burglar

St. Mary's hospital doctors to- day feared that bone disease may attack Jerry Hebert, 15, of 5S Will low street, who was halted by policeman's bullet as he attempted to escape when caught breaking into Hammell's tavern, on lower East Main street, early yesterday morning. His condition is moro ser- ious than first believed, the lads bone was clipped by the bullet from tho gun of Patrolman Walter Overton and some of the lead bearings from the bullet are still in his leg.
 Questioned by Lieut. Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley at the hospital this morning, the boy freely admitted that he was attempting to break into the tavern through the rear entrance when he was surprised py Patrolman Overton. He denied that another youth was with him in the burglary attempt and told the two detectives that he had been in the tavern the afternoon before the attempt to study the layout.
 Patrolman Overton Fired
 Patrolman Overton, making his rounds shortly after 4 o'clock yes- tcrdny morning, saw Hebert wield- ing 0 Jimmy in an attempt to break |; to the tavern through the rear door. Approaching quietly. he seized the youth and started to lead him to the street. Hebcrt sud- denly wheeled, slipped from the policeman's grasp and ran away, Crying for the fugitive to halt, Patrolman Overton fired G bullet over his head.
 When the fleeing youth still con. tinued to run, the patrolman fired at his leg, the bullet entering his leg dust above the ankle. He Was tnkon to st Marya hospital In the police ambulance.
 Parents Thought Him Asleep
 Heberts parents believed him sleeping in his room at the time that he was making tho burglary attempt. He had gone to bed about II o'clock. When he was brought to the hospital, 1t was found that he had his pajamas on under ms street clothing.
 Hammell's tavern has proved n "jinx" for would-be burglars. Early h. March Patrolmen Edward Hayes
 TDA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HARTMAN TRIAL
 TO START AGAIN
Former Great Banker Will Once More Face Court
 in New York

New York, May 14-(UP)--The trial of Joseph W. Harriman,. for' mer president of tho Hartman National Bank and Trust Co.,, and Albert Murray Austin, former exe- cutive vice. president of the bank, started shortly before noon today in federal court, before Judge John c. Knox and n Jury.
 Tho selection of the jury is cx- pected to require all afternoon and possibly part of tomrrow's session.
 As 1t customary in federal court, the box was immediately filled and George S. Leisure, counsel for liar. riman, explained the case to tho talcsmcn, preliminary to questIon- ing them on their qualifications. Uo explained that the indictment contained 17 counts charging mis- application Of funds of tho bank and the making of false entries In the books of tho bank.
 Hartman, and his wife, Mrs Au' gustn E. Hartman. arrived in the court room n half hour before tho judge went on tho bench. He ap. penred quite healthy for n man 07 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FAILURE WAS ATTRIBUTED
 TO HIJACKERS
On Way to Pay When Two Autos Butted
 Into the Game

Los Angeles. Cal. May 14--tUP) William r, GettIc, Beverly Hills millionaire, remained in the hands of kidnapers today after plan to deliver $60,000 failed.
 An unnamed intermediary, fol. lowing instructions for the delivery of the money, became frightened when ho noticed throe cars trail- Ing his automobile. He called police on D short wave radio and when the squad cars hurried into tho area the three trailing cars slipped away.
 The intermediary believed the cars contained hijackers.
 A suspect later was arrested in Haywood. Police said they found him studying a map of the section, a gun lying in his lap.
 The attempt to effect Gettle's re- lease came IF hours ahead of schedule after two midnight tele. phone calls directed Ernest E. Noon, family intermediary. to pro- ceed to an unnamed address in Laurel Canyon In North Hollywood.
 Given Instructions
 Apparently by pre-arrangement Noon yielded his place to another mediator who drove to the deslg. mated address. There he was in. structed by note to proceed east to Downey. M o
 At .Downey the interme cd diary found . second note directing him to drive south to c spot near May wood where, the instructions said. he would find third note.
 Da
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
THOMAS DELOWRY ESTATE AMOUNTS
 TO $32,9l4.2l
Cash in Banks $20,o02.S4 and Rest in Equity
 and Stocks

The late Thomas A. DeLowry, prominently known former con tractor left an estate of $32.014.21 according to tho inventory filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin In the probate court today. The estate shows equity in fvc pieces of property located on Waterville street and Central avenue of 5000.
 The inventory shows cash of ,$20, 0,9O2.84, in the estate as fol- lows: Savings account In Citizens & Manufacturer National bank of $i0,3G5.50; savings account in the Waterbury Savings bank of $7.- is6.06; checking account in the Citizens & Manufacturer National bank of $3,351.2S.
 The balance of tho estate Is in stocks as follows; 80 shares of stock of the Scovill Mfg. Co., $9,- 060: f7 shares of stock of Northam Warren Corp. $500.75; 20 shares of stock of American Founders, first preferred, s360; ono share of International Securities Corp" 63 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
SCHOOLMATES
 WERE DROWNED

Waltham, Mass, May 14 - (UPl Two 12-year-old schoolmates, ono of whom loaves f7 brothers mad sisters, were drowned last night in n Mothers day tragedy when their makeshift raft broke apart on Walkers pond on the Waltham Country Club Golf Course.
 The victims woro Freddy DeIs vichehio of Newton, ono of 1s chils dren, and Patsy Proia, also of New- ton. t
 Treddy's father is an MIRA works CT, and Pntsy's father has been jobiess since fire ruined his "hots dog" cart q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Final Neze,S Flashes
CAPONE CANCSTER SENTENCED
Chicago, May 14-(UP)-The government

Chicago, May 14-(UP)-The government scored again today in its determined campaign to place the members of Alphonse (Scarface Al) Capone's syndicate behind prison bars while Hy1nie Levine was sentenced to IS months in the federal penitentiary for income tax evasion: Levine, member of Capone's "inner circle" during the gang leaders hey-day, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Philip Sullivan to evading payment of $3,500 income tax in 1929 and 1880. The only Capone gangster who has escaped imprisonment on income tax indict- ments is Murray Humphries chief lieutenant of Capone and fugitive for several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

1.-The Gran Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay, which 1t Is charged munitions manufacturers are prolonging.
 2--The Saar Piebiscitc to he held next year, and Nazi activities in tho Territory. FF
 3-China's relations with Japan. 4--Disarmament.
 5--Iiungary's complaint of un- friendly Jugcsiavian activities on their frontier.
 6--Liberia's alleged oppression of the Kroo tribes in the African interior.
 7.--The Leticia dispute between Colombia and Peru, which may lead to war within few weks.
 Six Items to Be Ignored.
 It has indicated that the council would take no important action on six of the items but would act
 (Continued on Page S,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Billions OfDoUars
 ln Nelu Recouery Plan
Presidents Message on Nationwide Modernization and Repair Program Sent Measure Into Congress
 To-day-Most Important Plan in Recovery Act

Washington, May 14.-(UP).-- Billions of dollars for homo mod ernization and new residential con struction would become available under legislation introduced in congress today in response to q message from President Roosevelt asking action on housing pro- gram before adjournRent.
 Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson estimated that two or three weeks should, be required to complete Legislative action on q measure which was regarded as one of the most important recovery projects of the Roosevelt adminis- tration. D.
 This will delaN adjournment of congross Lntil tho first or second week in June.
 MT Roosovelt's message to con- gross, urging that condition be im- proved "for those who live in houses, those who repair and con- struct houses, and those who invest In houses," was followed by intro- duction of legislation to carry out the program.
 Chairman Duncan U. Fletcher. democrat, Florida, of tho senate banking committee, sponsored the bill In the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Attached to each of two notes was a shrine card belonging to Get> tie and bearing his signature which Capt. William Bright of the sher-' iff's office said was similar to the signature of the millionaire on the notes.
 The notes were designated as No. 2 and No. 3, the No. 2 note having been picked up by tho emissary in North Hollywood where he had been directed in the negotiations.
 Addressed to Attorney.
 The No. 2 note, to which Get ties 1932 Al Malaikah Shrine card was attached, was addressed to Ate torney Ernest D. Noon, who is representing the family in the ne- gotiations.
 The note read:
 "Go to Crenshaw Boulevard ana turn south to Florence. Turn East on Florence to Alameda street. South on Alameda to Firestone and watch very carefully on right hand until you see white rag on. stick. Stick on ground. Stop and look at foot of stake and will ind more instructions. Be sure and not drive over 20 miles per hour.
 civilian r. Gettle."
 (Continued on Page e.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
STATE CONVENTION
 OF THE SOCIALISTS

Norwich, Conn. May 14. (UP)-- Tho stntc convention of the social. ist party will be held at Bridgeport September 15-16.
 Tho convention dates were se- Iected at an eastern Connecticut organization conference Sunday which nominated Arthur E. Oddie. Lisbon, as congressional candidate from the second district.
 Oddie is q velvet weaver and was n candidate for the state senate from tho 23d senatorial district in 1032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
BICYCLE RIDER
 PAINFULLY HURT

A bad decoration of the right knee was received by Frank In- fanti. 16. when he lost control of his bicycle while coming down chase Park boulevard early this afternoon, struck the rock curbing and was thrown to tho pavement. He was rushed to the Waterbury hospital for treatment.
 1Ne hospital reported that the Iaceration was a severe one and that the youth would remain at the Institution for further treat. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
LAWYER MUST DIE IN CHAIR

Little Rock, Ark, May 14-(UP)-Ihe su- preme court today affirmed the verdict of Sal inc county jury imposing the death penalty upon Mark P. Shank, 42 Ohio attorney, who confessed a mass poisoning murder. The court held that Shank must die in the electric chair, on date to be selected by Gov J. Marigcikutrell, for the al- legged poison murder of Mrs Ethel Colley, of Ak ron, O. Mrs Colley, her husband, Alvin Colley, and two of their children were found dead in a wrecked automobile last July near Malvern, few minutes after drinking poison grape juice at a roadside picnic lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
SOCIALIST FOR
 COVERING ORSHIP

New Haven, Conn, May 14 - (UP)--Aivin M. Gully. Westbrook, will be the Connecticut socialist labor party candidate for governor in the fall elections.
 He was chosen to head the tick et at d state convention here late vest erday. Tho balance of the slate includes Michael P. Clean, south Norwalk, lieut-governor;. Frank singewald, south Norwaik. secre. tarv Of state; Max Mueller, Bridge. port; comptroilerj Frank J. Wilson. Hartford, treasurer, and John D. Carlson, New Haven, congressman at-iarRc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Markets At c Glance

Stocks dip fractions to more than points in dull
 trading. Bonds irreguIarIy lower; speculative issues easy. Curb stocks of fractions tp points. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat off M to N; corn of 1 to 1H; oats lower. Cotton drops 50 cents bale. Rubber of 32 to 40 points. t Silver futures drop to 20 points. Bar silver unchanged at 44M cents an ounce. Copper SH cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Troy. N. r., May 14. (UP)-Tbe Rev E. 0. Land of Portland, Me-. was elected president of the east ern district, Danish Lutheran Church of America. at the annual convention the past week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, May 14--(UP)--dcvs ernment expenses and receipts ef the current nscai year Co Mny ttths compared with tho corresponding period of tho previous fiscal yeari
 Flats Year ExponsoB Lnnt Year S6,iO3,Olb,4tG.7t $4,472,436, ,g62.lel s2.s22.747,1fs.i6 st,7te, gas. .ssf.Se Deficit .
 s3.4sf, ,t6s s.2os.b5 s2.7te.fes.o70.s Cash Balance ..... $2,f40, ,S0o, ,7Bf.O6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
GL0on, Surrounds League Meeting 4, GeneDa To-day
armament Ghost Is Up Again - Many Problems Confront Council and There Is Little Hope

Geneva, May 14--(UP) The League of Nations coun ell met today in an atmosphere of unreeved gloom to slider the worlds troubles and seek solutions for seven major problems affecting Europe Asa Africa and South Amer ica
 A war; impending war, cruelties, complaints of oppression and the present disarmament situation which inclided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Attached To Note Was| Shrine Card OfWilliana
 E.Gettle, AbductedMan
Family Emissary Left for Ddwney, Suburb of Los Angeles-Signatme of Gettle Was Confirmed;
 Notes Gave Direction of How to Make Contact

Los Angeles, Cal, May 14.-(UP)-Ransom notes writ- ten personally by William F. Gette, kidnapped Los Angeles capitalist to-day sent family emissary to Downey, su. burb, in an effort to negotiate with the kidnapers.
 The emissarys efforts failed however when he mstook shots fired by local constable at fleeing burglar for possible attack upon himself and fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
DIED OF INJURIES

Bridgeport. Conn. May t4. tUP) "A fall on the stairs at her home n month ago resulted In injuries which caused the death yesterday of Mrs Minnie w. strang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FRANCE WATCHES FOR FLYERS

Paris, May -(UP)-The French air min
 istry today instructed all airdromes to maintain a watch for Cesare Sabelli and George R. Pond, who left New York today on projected non- stop flight to Rome, Italy. It was believed the aviators might fly over French soil before noon, French time, tomorrow. Reports covering the eastern Atlantic ocean showed favorable wealth CT along the great circle and especially favorable west winds along that portion of the Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
FIRST JEW CABINET MEMBER

Warsaw Poland, May I4-lUPJ--Co! Floyer Rajchman, newly-appointed minister of first Jewish cabinet member in Poland's history. He is former military attache to Tokyo and a cousin of Dr Ludwig Rajchman, technical ex- pert of the League of Nations in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
Tie Weather

Showers - Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged Tuesday
 Tali wsashss Wspors Pase ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

(contlnued on Page s.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SEASONS Give
GARN|SH CUES
Suggestion Given for Those
Suitable at This Time
of Year.

The seasons of the year can be
represented by garniShes, and in adj
dition, variety can be added to the
meat dish by the selection of a diff
terent garnish.
However, there are a few points
to keep in mind when choosing
those garniShes-alwayS select ones
which are edible, complimentary in
flavor and texture to the meat, and
sufficiently different in color to be
pleasing in appearance.
Here are some garniSheS for
meats which suggest the color of
spring.
Lamb-Mint leaves; mint jelly;
circles of baked oranges in water
creSs; slices of pineapple; parsley.
Beef - Wreath of wa~tercress;
celery curls on lettuce; small pickles
sliced lengthwise; green peppers or
pimentos, cut in ribbons; green
peas.
Pork-Apple rings; small, round,
bright red radishes; celery stalks
cut in two-inch pieces, then fringed
and placed in ice water to open;
cucumber baskets; fried banana
slices with parsley; lettuce leaves
rolled tightly and cut into ribbons;
tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS INES
decomposition of the fat and sugar

decomposition of the fat and sugar
of the meat.
This being true, it seems reason
able to suppose that the addition of
a small amount of sugar would in
crease this crispy brown surface
which makes a piece of meat so at
tractive to the eye and the appetite.
Many European recipes for stew
or goulash call for the addition OF
a lump or more of sugar. In recipes
for casserole dishes or praised steaks
will always appear the inevitable
lump of sugar.
Housewives with an inquiring turn
of mind may want to try this quirk
which continental cooks find so sat-
isfactory.
Here is a recipe for round steak
with a real foreign flavor and sugar
is used to give it that different
SAVIOR:
Cook four medium onions until
yellowish brown in beef fat, then
add one-half teaspoon paprika and
stew the onions until red. Have
eight individual steaks from round
cut one inch thick. Wipe with a
damp cloth and season with salt.
Put steaks in with onions. Add one
lump sugar, one tablespoon tomato
puree and a little beef broth. Cover
well and simmer gently for two
hours. Thirty minutes before serv-
ing, add twelve small potatoes and
more beef broth or water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Above is pictured mi of the sir
loin beefsteaks. This one is the
double bone sirloin steak, and the
sirloin steak is sometimes rather
puzzling to the housewife. She may
order a sirloin one time and it will
look one way and another time it
will look another way.
This is because the shape of the
steak, the amount and shape of
the bone and the size of the steak
depend upon where it vas cut from
the loin end.
The loin end is that section of a
side of beef which lies between the
round and the short loin from which
the porterhouSe steaks r taken.
The double bone Sirloin is taken
from about the middle of the loin
end. The pin bone sirloin is cut
from the end toward the round bone
and wedge nG,sirloin steaks lie on
the other side of the double bone,
nearer the face which was cut from
the round.
AS the sirloin steaks are cut from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

the pin bone back to the wedge
bone, they increase IN size. For
this reason a double bone, round
bone or wedge bone sirloin steak
will serve more persons than the pim
bone. $
The woman with four or five Gin
the family may find it to her adj
vantage to buy one of these sir
loins when she wants a steak to
broil. Mushroom sauce is often
served with a broiled sirloin steak.
1t is prepared as follows:
A tablespoons butter or other fat
4 tablespoons -four
2 cups stock
l cup mushrooms, fresh or canned
Salt and pepper
Make a brown sauce of the fat,
flour and stock. Add one cup of
mushrooms and cook until hot. Too
much cooking ruins the mushrooms;
three or four minutes being suffi-
cient for those that have been
canned and five or six for fresh
ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Scrambled Eggs

Prick yolks of six raw eggs and
beat a few whisks with a fork. Stir
in four tablespoons of cream and
empty into a hot pan containing
two tablespoons of butter. Leave
the scramble for half a minute,
then with a fork begin lifting the
cooked part from the bottom Of the
pan. Keep on doing this until eggs
are done. Sprinkle lightly with salt
and pepper. Serve Immediately on
hot plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SUGAR OFFERS
ADVANTAGES IN
MEAT COOKERY
SWeetening Used Frequently
in Recipes of Chefs
Abroad.

In glancing through any cook
book of foreign recipes one is struck
with the fact that sugar is often one
of the ingredients in meat cookery.
All countries are not so fortunate
as America in the quality Of their
meats. One feels, therefore, that
experience has taught foreign cooks
that the addition of a little sugar
enhances the flavor of meat,
especially the less tender cuts.
The virtue of the sugar lies in the
fact that in carmelizing it adds to
the flavor of the meat and the
gravy. In soaring meat the protein
of the outside fbers is coagulated
and Drowned.
The browning is caused by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
PimCntO Sauce

Melt two tablespoons of butter,
add two tablespoons of flour and
one-half teaspoon of salt. Stir until
smooth. Add one cup meat broth
and cook until thick. Boil one min
ute, add two tablespoons lemon Juice
and two chopped pimentos. Serve
with tongue.