davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
TOOL AND DIE STRIKE
IN DETROIT DELAYED
Workers to Vote on Gen.
eral WalkOut.
BIZ Jnifcd Press

By United Press
DETROIT. April 18-Industrial
strife in Detroit was lessened some
what today with the postponement
by the Mechanics Educational So
ciety of America of its threat of a
general strike among tool and die
members in the automobile industry.
Matthew Smith. secretary of the
M. E. S. A., in announcing the
postponement, said that he was
calling mass meetings of workers in
automobile plants in the Detroit
area within the next few days, at
which the society's members in each
plant will vote individually on join
ing a general strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
HARRISON CLUB ELECTS
Group to Back Attorney in County
Prosecutor Race.

Organization of the Harrison-for-
Prosecutor Club with headquarters
at 129 East Market street was an
nounced today by George E. Olive,
executive committee chairman.
Other executive officers are:
Louis E. Gausepohl, DR.. F. S. c.
Wicks, George NJ. Singer, Mrs. Dana
Enlowe Mendelhall, DR.. Sumner
Furniss, DR.. Cleon Nafe and James
E. Recap. The club is supporting
William Henry Harrison for the Re-
publican candidacy for Marion
county prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Italian Wheat Cut Urged

bU UWFItU ITfH8
ROME, April 10. A report
drafted by the international adj
visory wheat committee recon-
mends immediate action to reduce
wheat production this year and next
year. it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
BYRD FACES PROSPECT
OF LONG POLAR NIGHT
Temperatures So Below Zero at
Explorers Tiny Hut.
Bu United Press

By United Press
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
April Observation-Disclosures Mackay
Radio)-Three days before the sun
sets until Aug. 81, Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd reported today that
he was all right at what he be-
lieves to be the worlds coolest in
habited spot-a tiny hut 1913 miles
out on the Ross Ice Barrier, at So
below zero.
With the setting of the south
polar sun, it would be practically
impossible for Byrd to leave, or be
taken from his hut before next
autumn, as any expedition would
travel in darkness and through biz
yards in Arctic winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
NINETEEN ENROLL IN
WHITE CROSS GUILD

New Group Is Organized at North
M. E. Church.
Nineteen charter members en-
rolled Tuesday afternoon in a new
White Cross Guild of the Methodist
hospital, organized at the North
M. E. church. Mrs. John G. Ben
son, extension chairman of the
White Cross center. spoke on aims
and plans of organization.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. A. j. Mccullough,
Mrs. Lee Welker and Mrs. Carl Nc
Lear. The new guild is the nine
tenth to be organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Daily Bulldog Headline
Guessing Contest
$500
First Seventh and Eleventh Letters of the Headline
HEADLINE:
"DII.LINCER ESCAPES CROWN POINT JAIL
1st 7th and 18th Letters " D c $500
n n n n n m -
$500
Any Coupon with three consecutive Letters, reading
from left to right shown in the Headline
HEADLINE
"DILLINGER ESCAPES CROWN POINT JAIL"
Winning Coupons: "DIL ILL LII LIN ING NCE GER
ERS RES ESQ and SO on to the end of the Headline
ONE DOLLAR AWARDS
Letters the WORDS
in One Do ar Each
Headline "Dilinger Escapes Crown Point Jail
First Letters of Above Headline AreD, E, c, P,J
EXAMPLES OF DOLLAR WINNING COMBINATIONS:
DIP; Eel jed Dee Del DEP DEF DEL EDS
ECD CDE; PJD ED JDE ICP DIE EDP
EC JDP CPD PEI PJE jed DPE PED JEP; EJC'
others
Mw<1 two n each word .1,
spelled Example:
HD linked Robbery" You'd bsnlinger Linked
Ff TSuT Dollar anE Robbery fns"s spelled s"o and - 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
RULES

Edition Daily and Sunday Indianapolis Sta'
evsdone ounas shown in Headline.
Letters must be in order Dollar Awards
Nunbe and do note
emustco
be etermined fromp day Headline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

it is the civic duty of every resi- dent to keep property F. a clean condition. He urges cooperation in order that the beautiful build ings and parks in Naugatuck may not be marred by "unsightly dumps and unkempt yards"
 Card Party Success
 One of the most successful card parties was held last night in St Marys church hall. There were about tables filled or 180 per- sons and variety of card games was enjoyed. Awards were made. refreshments served and pleas ant social time followed.
 The committee in charge, with Mrs Martin T. Caine. as chairman. follows:
 Mrs Furman Cahill. Mrs Joseph Kane, Mrs William Fellows Mrs William McDermott, Mrs Joseph Durkin. Miss Abbie Reilly. Mrs George Lambert, Mrs Mary Fitz- patrick, Mrs Thomas Murphy, Mrs John Burns, Mrs Henry Zwick. Mrs John Cullinane. Mrs John Kis- sane. Mrs D. M. Smith, Mrs Mich ael Kenney. Mrs George Engle- hardt, Mrs Thomas Murtha, Mrs Nellie Duggan. Mrs Rose Flana- gan, Mrs John Vanasse. Mrs James Thurston. Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs Thomas Lawley. Mrs Howard Hackett, Mrs John Gormley, Mrs Harold Wolff. Mrs Tracy Breen Mrs Joseph Sokoloski. Mrs Carl Olson. Mrs George Roberts. Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

by the board but is for materials and doesn't mean more pay for teachers.
 Much criticism is being heard because of the lateness of decision on the proposed budget. The deci- sion according to the borough char ter, should have been made IS days before the election or Sunday. This will mean, 1t was pointed cut today that the annual reports will not reach the citizens as early this year and as a consequence there will be less time for all citizens to digest the figures and decide whether or not a good job was done by the ad- ministration.
 All the figures concerning the re- port have not yet gone to the print CT and this will naturally mean a delay in publication of the report.
 No Court Cases
 There were no cases in borough court today and no arrests were made last night. No accidents were reported to police.
 Watches Government.
 Naugatuck plans to watch gov- ernment action in regards to grant, ing loans in connection with the local housing drive. it was learned today. The local Chamber of Com merce doesn't yet know its future course of action in connection with this. @
 According to a chamber official. the organization is awaiting results of the survey which Is being made at present here to determine just what will be necessary. However, when asked if the borough cham Der was planning to ask a loan from the government, the official pointed out that as yet nothing de- finite has been decided by the gov ernment.
 government was planning a big campaign in regard to rehabilita- ton of houses. driving mortgage rates down. and in doing away with slums. This was reported due to start in May or June. Some sec. tions of this plan may be elimin- ated. Under the original plan loans would be made to house owners to either modernize or repair their houses. The government would back part of these loans and thus expedite them. It was also plan- ned to have price of materials to be used in this work reduced and it was thought the persons who sold these materials would make up by increased business any loss incurred.
 However, the official said that the chamber is keeping an eye on governmental developments which are still in the formative stage. If the borough can use any govern ment aid in it's campaign to cor- rect the housing situation here, in the ojinion of the Democrat in- formant. it will endeavor to secure it.
 Naugatuck Is one of the few towns in tho state which is not overbuilt. If anything it is under built and as result it has not been able to accommodate all who work here.
 One of the dangers of the drive, that is, one of the things the cham Der will guard against, is possible overbuilding. This might lower values of property ih the borough. There is no doubt at all that if more persons can be persuaded to reside here and accommodations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

two regular weekly trips and other special sailings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

John Dolan. Mrs Francis Collins, and Mrs Paul Krause.
 Stump Talk Interests
 Intriguing tales of experiences in the United States army were re- lated today by William Sump: former major in the army, before the local Rotary Club at the week ly meeting of that society in Halls tavern. From 25 years of service in the army at many spots on the globe, Mir Sumpf has acquired a store of narratives which he re- lated today to interested Rotar- ianS.
 To Name Officers
 Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock ot the Naugatuck Day Nursery Asso- citation in the association home on Water street. Reports for the year will be read. Mrs Thomas NJ Bull will preside.
 Dennis Dwycr Dies
 Naugatuck friends may be in- terested to learn of the death Monday of Dennis J. Dwyer "i Devon in St Vincent's hospital Bridgeport. MT Dwyer was a brother-in-law of Mrs Katherine Gormley of Carroll street. He was we'll known in Waterbury also. He had served 58 years with the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. His death was sudden The funeral will be tomorrow.
 Quench Blaze
 Naugatuck firemen responded at 1915 o'clock this morning to I bed in Victoria Inn owned by Vic tor Siwanowicz at Union street Only the mattress of the bed was damaged. The blaze was quickly eXtinguished.
 SeIectmcn Meet
 The board of selectmen was in session in the borough all today To- be-made voters appeared before them. It will sit until 9 o'clock to- night l will also be in session to- morrow and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25

tend as an interesting day is planned.
 Trucks Remove Cans
 Borough trucks today began the work of removing tin cans and other small rubbish from property of residents here in the New street to Water street sections. Rubbish must be placed in receptacles and these located in spot convenient to the truck. Tomorrow the sec- tion from Rubber avenue south to Spencer street and from Andrew avenue to Elm street. east and west, will be covered by the trucks
 Warden Harris Whittemore has approved the cleanup campaign formally, stating in proclamation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Famed Educator To
 Speak In Naugatuck
Dr. Nicholas EngeIlardt of Columbia Returns to Home
 Town Tomorrow to Address Teachers League

Naugatuck. April 25--A packed
 auditorium is expected tomorrow
 night when one of the foremost
 natives of Naugatuck, Dr Nicholas
 Englehardt, will return to town to address the Naugatuck Teacii~
 CTS league. pr Englehardt is
 ranked as one Of the leading ed-
 ucators in the country and the borough may well be froud of this product, who is q self-made man.
 His career reads like fiction of the
 Alger type.
 Dr Englehardt when a boy iL Naugatuck was full of ambition. His family circumstances were not such as to permit easy carefree
 living for this lad but he was de-.
 termined to secure college edu-
 cation. He was graduated from the
 local high school and showed con- siderable promise while here. He wanted to go to college and | despite limited means, he went 10
 Yale which was one of the major
 colleges of the country at that time. He was graduated from Yale | in 1903 after working his way through. It was always this resire to learn and ambition to get ahead | in his chosen line of endeav0r | which activated the local man. He received his degree of doctor | of psychology from Columbia in 1918 served aS a superintendent Of schools in Dunkirk, N. r., from 1 1913 to 1916. For two years he was
 an associate proessOr of education l at columbia and made an assist
 ant professor in 1918. In 1921 he
 was made a professor of education
 there.
 He has written many books and | has conducted special services. As 1 the years have progresseds Dr En- glehardt has grown in stature in the educational world. He is known
 as one of the foremost liberals
 among educators here in this country.
 His father was George Engle- hardt and his mother, Helen Deubel | Englehardt, formerly of this town.
 Edward l.. Kehoe, president of the | local league and who was greatly
 responsible for securing Dr En- | glehadrt to talk here will in- | troduse the speaker. At the meet ing there will be an impressive trubute to the colors. Commander | Austin Phillips of the American
 Legion will sound taps at o'clock
 and Thomas Reynolds and Harold Lefis will carry the colors from the l rear up to the platform. After the flags are put on the stage the aud- fence will cesite the call to colors
 and will join in the singing of l America" led by Mrs Margaret
 McAvoy. Central avenue school 1 principal.
 two regular weekly trips and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
BrosUrl U. Honors
 William Karabar,

Providence. R. r.. April 25 ---Wifliam J. karaban of 4S Main street. BcacOIs Falls, next yeRr's Brown University football captain. Is g charter saesnber of the new ''B Club" a student organization just .:ssrnscd at Brown. kar- abnn attended tine Pcdslic School and Naugatuct high scliOOI.
 As It's primary purpose. the new organization seeks tO promote good fellowship Other aims are ''tO take ac- tive part in Brown Univer- sity activities. especially those pertaining tO athletics: to aid members in main ienancc Of satisfactory scllOI- astic standing and to cn- courage all athletes to Ob- serve training rules as laid down by coaches"
 karaba has played foot ball and basketball since his freshman year. He Is cOnsid- cred ono of the most prom inent athletes at Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
Town Committee To Ask Judge Mascolo
 To Deliver Address
Speaker From New Britain Being Contacted tative Budget of S5O5,73S to Be Proposed

Naugatuck, April 25-The dem- 0cratic campaign for election will start next week with a bang, 1t was announced today following a meeting last night of the town committee. There will be several rallies held next week in various sections of the town, the commit tee decided.
 The meeting was an enthusiastic one and hopes were high for a democratic victory in the spring. Democrats feel that the proposal to raise the tax rates will hurt re- publicans in the election.
 Attempts will be made to secure ] Judge Edward Mascolo of Water- bury to speak here to local Ital- 7 ians and it is planned to get a Pol- ish speaker from New Britain to address the Polish section of the town. Other speakers will be se- cured.
 No definite dates for the rallies have yet been set but those will be decided upon in the near future, 1t is expected.
 Candidates on the democratic ticket will meet with the town com mittee next Friday night and fur their campaign plans will be made. Party. workers are making efforts to get many new voters made in order that the vote may be in- creased this year. The matter of finances was also discussed by members of the finance committee. Members were elated at the spirit of the meeting and felt it looked we'll for democratic chances.
 nua<x Hw>x. Uy..
 With only three burgesses pres ent. Tracy Noble, Henry Zwick and Milton Calvin, and with Warden Harris whittemore presiding, 1t was decided yesterday afternoon at another session closed to the press, that 8 tentative budget amounting to $505,738.09 be proposed to the freemen at the annual freemen's meeting.
 { This is an increase of $36,075.44 over last year and means the tax rate will be raised from 23 mills to "A 3-4 mills. The budget does no: include provision for raises of pay for any borough help such as fire- mon, police and teachers.
 indications toGay were there might be plenty of discussion of the proposed budget at the meeting of the freemen on election night. Many residents object to having to pay additional taxes and they are not satisfied with the budget. Be- cause they did not get pay increas- es, there is considerable resentment among police, firemen and teach CTS.
 The tax rate for district was boosted 2 1-2 mills to 20 mills and the assessment for district 2 is 3-4 of Q mill less than last year, being set at 4 3-4 mills. District one comprises the main section of the town and is the inside district. Dis. trict two is the outside district.
 Warden Whittemore could not be reached this morning for a statement on the proposed budget. One reason for the increase is the fact that $10,000 was appropriated for CWA work materials and ST. 900 for a new fire truck last year by the freemen for which the money still has to be appropriated.
 The main increase is in the board of education budget. this being boosted over last year by $6,- 12S. This increase had been asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
f,5OO TRIPS DOWN RIVER

New Orleans. UP)-Captained each voyage by its 51-year old master, Anthony Cladaro. the launch. Tom II. has completed l,50O trips In 15 years operation carrying cargo up and down the Mississippi river between New Orleans and Luther, La, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
FIRE RAZED FRONTIER
 CARTN

Tiffin, Ohio, (UP)-One of the last vestiges of frontier Ohio. a 114-year-old log cabin, was con- sumed by fro here when q kero- sene lantern exploded. The cabin. Seneca County landmark. was built by Sampel Aiken, who re- ceived the land as a grant from President James Madison in 1920.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
l KINGS Il:29-3O

Golden, Text-Pride gOeth be
fore destruction and an haught!
spirit before a fall proverbs 10
49,. 49,,
The rise of Jeroboam was fore,
told by the prophet Ahtjah. We
know little of the prophet beyond
me fact that he resided at Shiloh
seat of the ancient sanctuary
that he committed some of his
prophecies to writing q Chron-
icleS 9: 29); that it was probably
he who told Solomon that ms
kingdom would be rent oversees
Il-l3); and that he designated
JerOboam as future king OF ten
tribes. Jeroboam was son of one
of Solomon'S officials. He was
very Industrious. a good eXecu-
tive and a mighty man Of fator.
He was therefore made supervisor
of the work of builHing in Jeru-
salem, possibly securing levre> OF
men or tribute and actually SUI
pervising the forced labor requIr-
ed under Solomon'S building CAM
eaign and which caused wide
spread discomfort. But he started
a stream of sin that polluted for
centuries the current of Hebrew
history
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
F.se SISTER NARYSl
@M KITCHEN 81
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

HNE Of the best desserts to serve
" with a vegetable dinner is Gus
tard. That's because the chief in
gradients are eggs and milk, two
excellent sources of complete pro-
tttn. And when this factor has
been lacking in the pain part of
the meal as it usualiy is in veg
etable dinner. the dessert ought
to supply it
The fundamentals of nearly all
custards are the saihe but the fla
workings may be varied or different
fresh fruit served with them.
Children who do not like to
drink milk can De given it in Gus
tafd. But be sure that your Gus
tard is not overlooked and watery.
Nothing IS more unattractive.
Determining Consistency
The number of eggs used in pro-
portion to the amount of milk de-
termines the COD jistency. The eggs
act as thickeners for the milk.
Less than one egg to one cup Of
milk will not thickeI the milk
enough to make a firm baked GUS
tard. Individual custards do very
well with this proportion, but
large buildings that are 10 be UNI
nodded will need more. Soft GUS
tards, commonly called boiled and
actually steamed, are made with
one egg to one cup OF milk. Large
buildings should have at least six
eggs to four cups OF milk.
The amount Of sugar used In
custards is important. Too much
will nqu.fy and settle TO the bot
tom of the cup or baking dish,
Another point to keep in mind
Is the necessity foy baking the GUS
tard in large pan OF hot water
which never reaches the active
boiling point. The best custard is
really "oven poached" rather than
baked. A slow oven. or one which
registers $50 degrees F. should be
used.
Also scald the milk before COM
Inning it with the other ingredi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
BYPU Is Formed
At Pleasant Hill
Plan Meetings Each Sun
day at 8 P. M.

Of their own initiative the
young people of the Pleasant Hill
community met last Sunday night
at the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church and organized Baptist
Young Peoples union. The union
will fill a need that has long been
felt in this church and commun-
ity-training in church member
ship and affording an organiza-
ton in which the young people
may find an expression for their
social drives under spiritual guild
ance.
A surprisingly large number of
young people and many of the old
er members Of the community at
tended the meeting and assisted
in organizing the union. Those
who were present showed a great
desire to set up an organization
which would be permanent and
beneficial to the young people.
For one time the entire commun-
ity is backing a progressive move
ment.
The aims, detectives, and ma
ture of the work were outlined by
Ernest Huneycutt. Under the aim
of training in efficient church
membership" Mr.. Huneycutt
pointed out the value Of the work
in giving training for public
speaking, general executive work,
dealing with people, and social &C
tivities. The address was closed by
the contention that "the church
should not preach against worldly
amusements but should work
against them by offering some
thing better"
All of the officers except the
group captains were elected by a
unanimous vote. They are as fol-
lows: President. Ernest Huney-
cult; vice president, Seldom Os-
teen; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Gladys Blythe; Bible read
ers' leader, Miss Mary Freeman
choristsr, James Council; pianist,
Miss Margaret Drake; adult coun-
cilor. Mrs. G. G. Cornell, and
group captains, Mrs. Everette
Shipman and Miss Mary Ella Hun
eycutt.
The union will meet at p. m.
each Sunday evening. All those
wishing to attend the programs
will be given u hearty welcome.