davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Alder,nen's Vote On
 Golf Course Illegal?
Action in Calling for Bids After Adjournment way
 Necessitate Special Meeting

abatement and postponefnent os tnxen were received and referrea ts. fhe committee on abatements. lecommendation from the same committee was adopted grnntinB s4 abatements and s2 postpone. esnnts. Included in the list was tne ecovlll Manufacturing company. The abatement was on Q workenop which is used by the Mutual Aid'
 A tra nsfer of $500 in the budget of the school department was au: thorised. The money will be used 10 buy q new car for the scnool Inspector. Petitions for . water rnaln in Bunker Hill road: TOT layout of Court street ana TOT sur face repairs to Spring Lake roaa were referred to tho works poero'
 Claims Filed
 Claims for damages were re. oeived from Robert B. Foley. Chariea A. Phelps, Marion Corners ana Mafy IA, Gogglns and were rec ferred to the committee on hw: tinon the request of the park board William cass, William Shea, John Ravnnnugh, walter Ford. Androw fund. Michael Canhcid, ooorge Topshe and William Coss ", were named special constabIos. They will do patrol duty in tho parks 70 prevent vandals from damaging property. Frank Barringer. ' Watchman for tho J. E. smith company, was also appointed \ epec cial constable.
 R. Greonberg of seymour through F. J. Reardon of this city, offered the board si2b for q lot on linrpers Ferry road. The matter was referred to the committee on lL nd. The land Is known as lot NO. ii on the Roper tract. It was fore' closed for taxes by the city.
 Park Session Brief <. Aside from tho action on the golt course bonds, the park commls- gioners' session was brief. Monthly reports were read showing progress In park improvement work. such ag tho construction of the. Wash ington park clubhouse, tho bowling green at Fulton park and the opening of Lakewood park. An 50 DOT cent increase in receipts for
 the month of May at the Hamilton
 park pavilion was reported and since tho opening of tho season \ total of als42 rounds of golf have
 been played on tho municipal golf course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
POTATO CROP MAY
 BEAT 1883 MARK

Hartford.--The early potato crop which goes in to market from Southern states promises to be con- siderably larger than tho 1888 crop, according to information released on May 16 by the New England Crop Reporting Service. It is ex- peeted that this years acreage which is one-fourth larger in the seven early potato producing states will yield a crop 3Oss greater than the 1883 production. Tn the second tier of early producing states the commercial paintings arc estimated 10 be about 0ne-third larger fhan the acreage harvested laea ~~~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

on the stand in common pleas court to describe the accident In his $6.000 civil action against Ni- cola Cinrlo. Ho sues for lUss of tho fruit and vegetables and for injur- los suffered in tho collision. Judge Edward ]. Finn ts presiding.
 Ho said he was driving along Tudor street about ii q. m. Juno 8, 1888 when tho defendant, driv. ing hls trucx on tho wrong sidc of tho road, struck his loft front fender and caused violent colli. sion. Ho claims he injured his low. or back and chest. Attorney Mi- chael V. Blhnsfeid appears for the plaintiff with Judge Edward Mas. colo representing tho defendant. The case wns expected to take alt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
ROOSEVELT HAS STARTED DRIVE
 FOR HIS BILLS
Wagner Labor Bill Will Be Bitterly F0ught-Tariff
 Was Passed Monday

Washington, Juno 5--tUP)--A determined cftort to block tho Wagner labor bill developed today, with indications congress would bc in sosslon indefinitely if prosl- don't Roosevelt insists upon It's pas mgc. Opposition to tho bill, which prcacrlbes formula for carrying not collective bargaining provi. slons of tho National Recovery net, Ia taking form In republican filibustorins tnotics against all measures coming before tho sen. nto, Administration leaders are plainly nettlod and their Aggros- Aivo attitude might woll stiffon the opposition and cause congress to drag on through tho month Of Junn, Reports from yesterdays White House conference indicate tho president laid down a slx- x-polnt program for ennctmont;
 1, Tho sllvor blll,
 2 Tho Wagner labor blll,
 ., AAA licensing amendments
 [, Tho housing program,
 ., Tho $l,l79,000,00 deficiency bill
 c, Drought relief
 Sovornl weeks would be required to complete that program, lt could bo damned through tho house, now under gag rules, easily, The doncloncy blll was pHssed there yesterday In 70 minutes, Tho sen ato, however, could delay tho leg islntion indefinitely Democratic leaders nt tho capitol would like to pass tho silver, drought relief and deficiency bills and then call it n session, Tho big democratic majority In tho senate made itself folt when it jammod through the tnrlff bill, empowering tho prosl- don't to negotiate reciprocal tarifi agreements without senate ratiilca- ton, without any changes not do. sired by tho administration. Voto on final passage was 57 tO 33, If tho house accepts senate amend monts tho bill goes to tho White House for signature,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Court Actions

court costs against her husband, James Sharkey In decision from the bench In the common pleas court today by Judge Edward J.. Finn. Mrs Sharkoy told tho court she has not received the $7b0 weekly support ordered by the court. since last February. Judge Finn explained the judgment today docs not include any amount that might become due In the future. Mrs Sharkey was placed on the stand by her counsel, Attorney Jo. seph c. Guilfoile.
 Claiming his load of vegetables valued at $50 was spread all over Tudor street when his truck was struck by the defendant's, Edward l. seward of this city today went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Judge Miles r. McNiR today heard tho defendants motion to set aside tho $S,000 verdict In favor of Tony Masi against the General leo Cream Corp. and reserved de. cislon In tho common pleas court The plaintiff was given tho verdict after . jury's dellberation two weeks ago, for injuries 'ho received when struck on the head by dos. cending elevator in the defendants plant on Watertown avenue. Tho motion to set aside was presented by Attorney Walter E. Mon0gan. Mascolo. Mcknight X Dauch ops posed tho disturbing of tho yer. diet,
 Mrs Margaret Sharkoy was awarded a Judgment of $f09. 50 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

GUIDE INTO YOUR cAR-turn the igni- O tion switch - step on the starter. With the first turn of the crankshaft, your car begins to "breathe!"
 Yes, engines " breathe" just as you do. Without AIR liquid gasoline wouldn't drive your car one foot!
 Here's what happens. On every other down stroke of the pistons, your engine draws in big supply of air mixes it with gasoline and so makes the "gas" that runs your car.
 That's the reason Socony Mobilgas has Climatic Control. The weather is constantly changing. Even little hour to-hour variations have their effect on the air that your car "breathes."
 With ordinary gasoline, these vari- ations affect the mixture. Loss ofpower, slow starting, poor pickup result.
 But Climatic Control gives Socony Mobilgas the ability to mix better with air-all kinds of air. Every charge of fuel that reaches your cylinders is full powered and uniform. Every drop of gasoline works.
 Certainly, dependable performance is what you want from a good gasoline. Why not try this gasoline that mixes better with air' You can buy it at any service station or pump where you see the sign of the Flying Red Horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
"ALFALFA BILL"
 HITS COLLEGES

SprinRtown, Texas, June 8. (UP) --Prcspiring freely In a light sum- mer suit and . winter muffler around his throat, Gov William (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of oklahoma addressed n reunion at College Hill institute and declared that: "The trouble with our schools to-day is too many highbails and too much baseball"
 What tho world needs, Murray believes, Ia wisdom,
 He declared m educational sys. tom that has fllled tho brain with SO many discovered facts that thoro is no longer room to manu- faeture,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Family Health ImprOycs

Menus, market orders and ex- penditures were planned a week in advance. Careful instruction was given in the best preparation of the food. Under the guidance of the nutritionist the mother gradually became qualified to plan her meals from food budget and 10 buy in a most efficient, economical manner. Mrs Brown gained a sense of re- sponsibiiity and self reliance. Most important the health standards of fhe family were raised by well bai- anced, nutritious meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
LONG LIVED FAMILY

Mexico. Mo. (UP)--The Sene- ker family Is noted for it's longev- iky. When Mrs. N. S.. seneker. ST. died. sine was survived by four sisters ranging in age from 76 to 47 and three brothers from ss 10 zs years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Budget Studied In
 Preparing Family Diet
v.-N A. NutritiOnist Aids Family in Overcoming
 Economic handicaps, Preserving Health

(Followimg iA the seventh tn . series ot articles On Rc. tivltles OG the Visiting Nurse Association. Written by mcm. hers oE the v. N. A. staff, these articles arc appearing in Tihe Democrat from day to timy,l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
How To Crochet
Luncheon Sets

The materials needed are knit
ting and crochet cotton, ono ball
each Of ecru and Of Nile green.
A steel crochet hook No. 5 This
amount makes the four place
mats shown in the photograph.
To make the Nile green block:
Chain "a. LIST row: single
crochet in End chain from hook,
and single crochet in each stitch
Of foundation chain. Chain 3,
turn. ... ....
End row. double crochet in
back loop Of next single crochet,
cham 2, skip 2 single crochet,
double crochet in back loop of
each Of next 2 single crochet, re-
peat from i more times, chain
5, turn.
Ord ROW. double crochet in
LIST open space, chain 2, 2 dou-
bic crochet in next open space,
and repeat from 3 more times,
chain =, l double crochet into
last double crochet Of preceding
row, chain 3, turn.
4th row. double crochet in
list open space. chain 2, 2 dou
BILE crochet in next open space,
repeat from 4 more times.
Chain 5, turn
9Th and 9th rows-Same as
3rd and 4th rows.
9TH row-Same as Bird row, eX-
cept chain 2 at end Of row; turn,
9Th row. single crochet into
back loop Of each stitch across.
To make the ecru block:
Chain "a. LIST row. single
crochet in End chain from hook
and single crochet in each stitch
of foundation chain. Chain 2,
turn.
End row single crochet in
back loop of next stitch, chain
l, skip l stitch, single crochet
in next stitch, repeat from
across chain 2, turn.
3rd row. single crochet in
back loop of each stitch across.
Repeat End and 3rd rows 6 more
times.
Each mat requires II Nile
green blocks and Is ecru blocks.
Whip blocks together, alternating
colors in checkerboard style
(starting with ecru). 7 blocks
long and blocks wide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
q II col Off With With Dessert Course
Mr.. S5ockIey Says-TeLls How

d2rod sugar to it. Cover the bot
tom Of q mould with a thin layer
Of the whipped cream; add a layer
Of fig. continue. alternating the
LAYERS and finish with the cream.
Cover tightly and pack in ice and
salt for three hours.
GRANGE SHERBET
Juice Of six oranges; juice Of
one lemon: one piat Of hot water;
one cup sugar. Mix the juices and
strain. pour hot water onto tn"
sugar. boil ten minutes then add
t. the fruit juices. Freeze as for
water ice, in either freezer or
refrigerator.
PEACH ICE CREAM
One and one-foWth pints crush
ci ripe peaches; one cup cream,
ouS-half cap sugar. Skin, mash
ard strain the peaches to make
the quantity demanded Add Su%-
a. and mix well, then add the
cream. mixing thoroughly. Freeze
3S for q mousse.
PEANUT BRITTLE MOUSSE
Ouc quart cream, whipped; one
and one-half cups sugar; two Ia
teaspoons gclatinc; one cup pea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
aco. Natas sAeoMy.
OFFICER ON FLIGHT
MISSES LANDING; is
DROWNED AT SEA

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. %. (UP)
Lieut.. John Scott Graft, attached
20 the airpIane carrier Saratoga,
died tate yesterday when his
plane crashed into the sea after
failing to negotiate a landing on
the Saratoga.
His motor suddenly going dead
during an attempt to land on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

nut brittle put through the coarse
knife of The food chopper; one SIX
tcenth teaspoon salt; three table
spoons not water; two tablespoons
cold water; one teaspoon vaniIl&:
Fold the sugar into the whipped
cream, then the galatine which
has been soaked in the cold water
and dissolved in the hot water,
and let cool thoroughly. Fold in
the broken candy, salt and flavor
ing. Mix we'll, pack in salt and
ice for four hours, or freeze as
for mousse, in the refrigerator.
Serves eight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
NOTED LABORER DIES

HOLYOKE, Mass, Aug. %
(UP)-John McElligott, for 30
years a city l&borer, is dead. He
gained notoriety shortly after his
retirement in 1882 when he loan
ed the city $4,000 during a finan-
cial crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
APRICOT
MOUSSE

4 BIS. Sh0cA,ey HHe .-p N''''
ned apricotS ana
BE-: .c-.... cup sugar: one
.. ...m whiDped stiff. Put
s.. through . sieve, mix
add SUGAR and NIX
W.Tp the cream unit!
add the apricot juice,
* ... .ugether. Pour IN a
. cover TIGHTLY. packing
..l- tor three and q
. Or freeze in the auto
orator according TO
rs for mousse.
BANANA eRAPPE
bananas; ouc-half cup or
... Juice of one lemon;
..r sugar; one cup of
shipped. Gut bananas into
pieces. add the orange and
.. and sugar. Partially
Il. er" stir we'll. Whip the
.. .sf. add banana mix
an. mix well together. Pour
+. ... and al, al, ', for three
IFS: .- freeze according to
IONS with the auto
ra-o~.
TARAHEL ICE CREAM
....-."--.. cup sugar; two
.; ..r a.| ens-fourth pints Of
It's. ".- a.. .De-h2.f cups OF
.r..u~-a cup burnt sug-
Sea. p. milk. Beat the EGG
.-- -ar sg-ar. add scalded
/ Pr. into q double boiler and
stirring .a5, It thickenS. Re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23
First Aids For
Housekeeping:

If the nickel polish doesn't work
on the stove trimming, try rub
bing the nickel parts with kero-
sene and whiting. Of course there
must not be flame or heat in
the stove at the time. Polish the
parts when dry with a dry cloth.
x 4
To make bread crumbs from
very very dry bread, put through
the food chopper; or place the
pieces Of bread in a salt bag or
other muslin bag and roll with
the rolling pin.
Sewing machine needles may
be used much longer if when the
points begin to get dull, they are
rubbed on piece of emery board
or run through the emery bag as
any other needles.
+ = Il
A can or bucket of paint put
away for further use should have
a layer of paraffin poured over it
to prevent a crust forming. The
hardened paraffin is easily broken
and lifted off when the paint is
needed.
Il x *
Paint brushes that have harden
ed will usually soften if placed in
hot vinegar and then washed in a
warm SO9O Su6S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-23

ship, Lieut.. Graft tried to light
on the water instead. The plane
turned over and sank, carrying
Graft down. A radio operator,
also in The plane, escaped death.
Graft, native of Ohio, and a
member Of the 1926 class at An
napolis, is survived by his wife
and two children.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND
ISSUE

Notice is hereby given to the. taxpayers
of the School City of Indianapolis, Marion
County, Indiana, that The Boara OF
School Commissioners of the City OF IN
dianapolis, Indiana. at its regular meet
ing on the 9th day of May. 1884 @ de-
termined to issue bonds exceeding o,OOO.
The amount of bonds proposed is not
to exceed SGT 900, bearing interest at the
rate of and y per cent, per annum'
interest payable semi-annually ana prln.-
cipal payable serially from 1888 to $780,
inclusive. =, 4.
The net assessed value of all property
in this taxing unit is S5l0,934, 40 and the
indebtedness of said School City at tne
time of such proposed sale, not includlng
this proposed issue of bonds, Will oe less
than $40 $50, 10000.
The proceeds of such bond issue are 10
be used for the remodeling of and for a
new heating and ventilating system IN anG
for the construction of additions to Broad
Ripple High School, located at lib East
33rd Street, IN the City of indianapolis
Ten or more taxpayers, other than tnoSe
who pay poll tax only, who feel tnem-
selves aggrieved by such determination,
may appeal to the State Board OF Tax
Commissioners for further action, by ming
a petition therefor with the County Au-
ditor of Marion County, Indiana. on or
before the expiration of tWenty-nlne DAYS
from the 10th day of May, 1884.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A. B. Good.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana,
Nav
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
SOVIET ORDERS
LEPROSY DRIVE
IN ASIA AREAS
ContagiouSneSS of Disease
Highly Exaggerated,
Doctor Finds.
By UHited Press

By CHtted Press
MOSCOW. May 10.-The Soviet
government has started a campaign
In new salient in its war against
disease. II is directed against
leprosy, long the scourge OF the
Orient.
This attempt to stamp out an
age-old plague is particularly in
teresting because of the modern,
humanitarian methods being en-
ployed, and also because of the new
facts that are being unearthed about
the nature and contagiousneSs of
leprosy.
While European Russia is rela-
lively free of leprosy, it is a real
health problem in Turkmenistan,
Uzbekistan and certain other parts
Of the eastern domains of the Soviet
union. Naturally, it is in there re-
gions that the anti-leprosy cam
paign is being pushed.
The leprosy section of the Mos
COW Tropical Institute has charge
OF the work and is benehtting by
the researches of its best-known
scientist, Professor Kedrovsky.
Among his outstanding discoveries
and conclusions are:
1. That the contagiousness of
leproSy is highly exaggerated. Ked-
rovsky points out that doctors and
nurses who are in almost constant
contact with lepers do not contract
the disease, provided they observe
ordinary rules of hygiene.
2. A comfortable, healthful en-
vironment is of the utmost i'm
portance in curing leproSy, which
thrives in dirt and congestion.
B. Kedrovsky has succeeded in
isolating the culture of leprosy and
Is conducting experiments on rab-
bits and mice, which he hopes will
point to new methods of curing the
disease.
Kedrovsky's second conclusion has
been the basis of the Soviet anti
leprosy campaign in the Orient. The
old "leprosoriums," or 'pest-houses."
were abolished. In their places were
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

Any man who loves magic and
knows how to do tricks is invited to
join" G. V. Furman, one Of the most
active members, said.
This club also plays host to all
visiting magicians who play pro-
fessional engagements here.
Tommy" the talking and egg
swallowing dummy of Hubert Col
Inns is one of the favorite props of
the club.
Tommy is never abused, because
he is most important actor Mr..
Furman states.
The club is arranging teams from
its membership to visit the Riley,
the veterans and other hospitals in
the city this summer so that the pa
tients may be given unusual amuse-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

Such an organization is the newly
formed Hoosier Hokus Pokus Club,
which meets once monthly at the
American Legion Club, 963 North
Pennsylvania street.
These thirty-flve men are new and
amateur magicians who have or
ganized q club without dues or ini-
tiation fees for the purpose Of not
only entertaining themselves but for
the purpose of carrying good cheer
into all hospitals and children'S
homes in the city.
These men often are invited to
banquets, luncheons and similar
meetings.
The membership comes from the
ranks of doctors. lawyers, movie op-
orators, druggists, tailors, bankers,
accountants.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
Indianapolis. Indiana.
May 10, 1884
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON sHOULDf

Indianapolis. lndldHa.
May 10. 1884
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON SHOULDER
MAINTAINERS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro =
posals will be received by the state hlgn-
way Commission at the Commtssions OIL
fee on the Third Floor of the state House
Annex, I02 North Senate Avenue, 1nolan-
apolis Indiana. until ten $1,000 O'Clock
A. M May "a. 1884, on the following
twenty-five (25) to thirty-fye 1857 Hy-
draulicaily operated Shoulder Maintainers
to be attached to medium class trucks
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
Fort Wayne, La Porte. Vincennes. Sey-
mour. Greenfield. Crawfordsvlle.
Proposal blanks and specif1ca tions are
on file in the Office of the State High
way Commission where same may be oo-
tanned upon request -
The right is reserved by the State High L
way Commission to reject any or all olos;
waive technicalities as to procedure and
to award on any combination OF BIDS that
in its judgment is most advantageous 10
the State of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

In the past millions of dollars
have been spent to build up indus
try in Indianapolis. Industries
have been brought here from
other cities.
NOW-the men at the head of
these industries are seeking to
meet new conditions, to face the
rising tide of taxes and to do busi-
ness that will make more jobs and
increase pay rolls.
Isn't it up to the men and wOm-
en- who work in these industries to
do their part?
The agitatOr who represents
himself as being an "Organizer"
and claims YOUR government
and the NRA is back of him in
sists that YOUR employer is un-
fair, and urges YOU to strike and
resort to violence and lawlessness
to FORCE more jobs and wages
from YOUR employer.
Will you follow these agitatOrs,
striking at the very foundations
of industrial recovery here in In
dianapOlis? The agitatOr is try
ing to take advantage not only of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10

YOU and of conditions to make
an official position and money for
himself, but he threatens to choke
and strangle every vestige of this
recovery program.
If YOU want strikes and viO-
lence and lawlessness, if YOU
want to lose jobs and pay rolls
and substitute worry and want
for work and wages, there are
plenty of industries and mer-
chants in other cities ready and
waiting to take over the business
of YOUR Indianapolis factories
and stores.
If Indianapolis employers and
employees choose to fight rather
than wOrk-NOW is a good time
to go ahead following the strike
promoters. Business conditions
are such that this city and it's
manufacturing and trade can be
RUINED-right now!
If you will consider YOUR home
and family and job FIRST-YOU
and YOUR employer can work
together NOW to build business
and jobs and pay rOlls-just as
you worked together to build up
Indianapolis in the first place.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
Cards, In MemorIamS

motheT LUCY f4Ef cRAWFoRD 81 G%b who Gfs5 disd
two years ago today, May TO- 1882.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory We shall always keep.
Sadly missed by her son and daughter.
VIRGIL MOORE. RUTH DAVEY.
FUNK. FRANK-In loving remembrance
of our brother and uncle, who passed
away one year ago today. May 10, 1888.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF a loved one gone to rest
In memoryS frame we shall keep him.
Because he was one of the best
BROTHER. NIECE AND NEPHEWS.
FUNK. sFRANK-In loving remembrance of
my son, Frank, who passed away one
year ago today, May 10. 1888.
Part of my life as he fingered here
Part of my soul as he awaits me
He was my pal my all. you see
Now in Gods garden he smiles at me.
HIS MOTHER
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices

COMMTNs. JOSEPH-Beloved son of Mrs.
Catherine Commins; brother Of Helen
died Wednesday Funeral Saturday. $50
at the home, $50 N. Oakland, 9 a. m; ST.
Philip Neri church Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited hlFVb
SERVICE.