davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

and Pierre Laval, French foreign
The peace of Europe for the
next decade is the two states
mems objective. And if the peace
Of Europe can &c guaranteed for
the next 10 years, the effect upon
the fortunes of this country adj
mittedly will be enormous.
Signor Mussolini and M. Laval
are meeting to talk over the Euro
pean peace coalition which M. La
walls predecessor, Foreign Minis
ter Louis Barthou, was about to
take up with Rome when he and
King Alexander of Yugoslavla
were murdered at Marseille.
Germany is to be included in
the combination if she will come
in. 1t is believed here that the
sudden extraordinary meeting Of
the Reich's entire political and
military hierarchy at Berlin is not
unassociated with what is taking
place at Rome.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler and his
Nazzidom face one of the gravest
decisions in German history.
France and Italy apparently are
on the point Of an understand
ing of utmost Importance. They
are seeking to unite practically
the whole of Europe on the basis
of series of non-aggression
pacts, and Nazi Germany must
go along with them or be isolated.
That is to say, if Rome and Paris
can agree.
y
IF the Rome meeting succeeds,
L. Germany will participate either
in a Europe-widespeace move, else
find herself encircled by group
of powers pledged to stop her if
she attempts to cut her way out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR
SELECTS 2 DEPUTIES
James DrummOnd, Mrs. Ina Steb-
bling Named as Aids,

James DrummOnd, Mrs. Ina Steb-
bling Named as Aids.
Appointment of his Chief Deputy
Assessor and Chief Clerk was an
nounced yesterday by Paul Tegar-
den, R. R. II, Box 1873, Washington
Township Assessor elect.
James Drummond, 500 w. 46th-st,
a Republican precinct committee
man for the last 20 years, who never
before has held public office, was
named Chief Deputy Assessor.
Mr.. Drummond, who succeeds
Carl Sobbe, named recently as Cen
ter Township Chief Deputy Assessor,
has been treasurer of Marion Lodge,
No. IS, Free and Accepted Masons,
for the last "a years. He now is
Seventh Precinct, 21st Ward, COM
mitteeman.
Mrs. Ina Stebbing, 244 w. 44th-st,
10th Ward Republican chairwoman,
for ID years an employee in the
County Treasurer'S office under va
rious Republican regimes, will be
Chief Clerk. Mrs. Stebbing is a
member of the Order of the Eastern
Star and former treasurer of the
Sahara Grotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
One Dissenting Vote

THEIR place in the official establishment is
L rather indistinct to rank although the House
of Representatives may have had this problem OF
precedence in mind today in re-electing DR.. Mont
gonery for another term. The House elected clerk,
a sergeant alarms, doorkeeper and the DR.. Mont
gomery, in the order named. 1t is unpleasant
duty to report, however, that when DR.. Montgomery
up fer reelection by viva voce vote, one dis
sentng vote cast. At the chairs suggestion
there a large volume of "ayes" indorsing Dr.
Montgomerys administration chaplain followed
by lone, but nos' no" from the southeast cor
Of the room.
Everybody looked, but this not record
vote note made of the incident.
1t would be impous, of course, to say what effect
is achieved by the chaplains in the very earnest and
sonorous official supplicatons to which the members
always bow their heads with show of reverence.
1t would be a happy thought that in such mo-
ments all Of them deeply moved and resolved to
serve their country as God gives them the light to
see their duty and the power to perform it. But
the deep echoes of the minister's voice have not died
away in the well before they back in character,
the old statesmen at it again 1t has thus been
found impossible to christianize the statesmen for
more than few seconds for $3.50 or $3.50 year.
Copyright. 1895, by United Feature Syndicate IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
IMPERS0NAT0R, STRING
QUARTET ON PROGRAM
Sidney Landon Featured on 'Y'' Big
Meeting Card.

Sidney w. Landon will imperson-
ate such famous literary figures as
Mark Twain, Edgar Allen Poe and
Victor Hugo at the Y. NJ. G. A. Big
Meeting at tomorrow afternoon at
Keith's Theater.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music string quartet will present
a Commute concert under the
leadership Of Adolph Schellschmidt.
The meeting is open to the public
without admission charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

that he was weary and showed
it.
QUESTIONS of law as we'll as
" of fact will be in dispute; the
weight of circurnstantial evidence
will be argued; both judge, ruling
on law, and jury, determining the
truth, will be confronted with an
enigma unparalleled in this time.
Certain moot points which I'M
doubtedly will be argued warrant
mention in any consideration of
the case. For example:
The baby was kidnapped in Hun
terdon County and the body was
found in Mercer County. To con-
Wet the defendant, the State must
prove conclusively that the murder
was committed in Hunterdon
County, the place of trial.
New Jersey law, differing from
New York law, does not specify
kidnapping as felony in the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
RADIO UNION HEARS
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
James Carey Urges Formation of
Strong, Close Knit Organization.

The aims and purposes Of the
National Radio and Allied Parts
Union were explained here last night
by James Carey, Chicago. at a meet
ing Of the unions Local No. 1889,
in the independent Order of Odd
Fellows Temple, Hanilton-av and
Washington-s About $50 persons
heard Mr.. Carey's speechs. in which
he urged formation of strong, closely
knit organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
EI Enough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

XXTAsHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 5-The sessions OF
w the United States Congress are opened with
prayers by the official chaplains Of whom there is
one in the regular establishment of each house These
prayers are the official supplications of thei United
States Government. They are paid for by the tax
payers and published in the record which thus stands
as legal proof that the legislative branch OF the
nation has not missed daily prayers In the legal
meaning of the term day is long, long time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Questions and Answers

Q-Are there any free homes for unmarried moth
ers in indianapolis?
A-St. Elizabeths Home, $500 Churchman-av and
Florence Crittenton Home, 2O44 N. Ilinois-st.
Q-Give the meaning Of the French word
LAiglon
A-The Eaglet.
Q-How many acres are in a square mile7
Ask hundred forty
Glow oil dis Postmaster General James A.
Farley?.
A-Forty-six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Perhaps the statesmen have never
missed their official prayers on any
legislative day since the Govern
ment was founded. The record would
show it and. in case of any dispute,
the record would have to be &C
cepted.
However, there is an interesting
distinction between an official legis-
lative day and an ordinary 24-hour
day. An official day in the Senate or
House of Representatives may last
as long as a month, or concefvably.
a year, and frequently does last for
many ordinary days. If the mem
bers decide not to adjourn at the
end of the DAVIS relihera tinns under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Fall Victim Shows Improvement

Jesse Boyd. SO, of SAB N. Oxford
st. who was unconscious in st.
Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, from
Monday until noon yesterday as a
result of fall down the basement
steps Of his home, today was re-
ported in an improved condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

the next convention OF savants as
sembles I purpose to read paper
which will prove that there is Moth
ing in Mr.. Darwin's theory Of nat
ural selection. And if you follow the
tipSters you do even worse. Still less
Is there any proof around a race
track of the survival Of the fittest.
Horses which seldom win race per-
sIst in competition even longer than
their more gifted rivals who get re-
tired to The stud.
II is by no means fantistic to sug-
gest that the sport of kings should
also be the stamping ground of the
scientific minded. The heredity Of
Norepr ir roora carpf1f11v OiSprJpd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05


mission of which a killing, whether
accidental or not, automatically
becomes first degree murder. The
State, to convict, must prove the
child died in Hunterdon County.
Since it is not alleged that any
one witnessed either the kidnap-
ing or the murder, the States
only evidence, in terms of law, will
be circumstantial.
The question of whether posses
sion of a part of the ransom i'm
plicates Hauptmann in murder
undoubtedly will be hard fought.
He will admit that he passed some
of the ransom bills, testifying, too,
that he did not know they were
blood money.
But mere possession of the bills,
the Law Journal of New York has
pointed out, is not convicting evil
dence; Hauptmann may have been
the man to whom DR.. Condor paid
the ransom, the Law Journal de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

and recorded than that Of any other form Of animal
Hfe 1 haven't the slightest idea of what my grand
father could do at six furlongs and even less am
acquainted with the staying powers of my great
grandmother. But the meanest platter at the track
can trace his ancestory back through many genera
tons and prove beyond a doubt that somewhere in
the line there was a touch of greatness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

divine guidance but take recess instead their next
meeting is deemed to be merely resumption of the
last previous one. The original invocation is held
to cover the requirements of the In this
ner the statesmen may prolong day indefinitely
and may claim with absolute parliamentary authority
that they addressed themselves to their Creator this
very Gay, though a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simms

WASHINGTON 5-To the American nhestreet few
w pareys vital than that be-
ginning the banks of the Tber between the Italian Duce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
NEW YORK AUTHOR TO
ADDRESS CITY PASTORS
National Associate Secretary of "Y"
on Program Here.

George Irving, New York author
and national associate secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Assn,
will address members of the Indi-
annapolis Ministerial Assn. at the
Roberts Park Methodist Church at
1920 Monday.
His subject, it was announced, will
be taken from the title of booklet
recently published, Experiences in
witnessing for Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
DR.. MERTON RICE TO
SPEAK TO METHODISTS
Detroit Pastor Will Lecture or
Poor Boy, Great Man."

FOOI bOy, OIeat Mail.
DR.. Merton S. Rice, pastor of
the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Detroit, will lecture at
the Meridian Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church Tuesday night, Jan
ID. DIR. Rice will speak on the sub
ject Poor Boy, Great Man"
Mrs Hugh Carpenter and Ernest
Barr will be heads of the commit
tee on arrangements, and junior
members of the church will serve as
ushers at the lecture. Mrs. Myra
Clippinger will give special Selec-
tons on the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIJN

NTIAAII Fla Jan. 5.-The race horse is the most
A'A Beautiful animal as yet involved by nature but
also one Of the dumbest I speak not in the bitter
spirit Of a confirmed loser, but wholly in the dis
passionate manner of a scientific observer. For
more than week now I have been trying to check
I'D on Darwin by field work in the laboratory known
as the Tropical Park race track
Ny studies have been intensive and have ranged
from natural history 70 higher mathematics. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

clares; he even may have been the
author of the ransom notes and
yet may have had nothing to do
with the death of the child.
Still, the Law Journal points
out, if it is proved he wrote the
note left in the Lindbergh bed
room on the night of the crime,
he scarcely could escape punish
ment for kidnapping"
However, he is not charged with
kidnapping; he is charged with
murder.
The defense, obviously, will de-
pend both upon points of law and
demonstrate fact to save the de-
PENDANT from the electric chair
then when it has questioned its
last witness, disputed the last
black allegation. it will ask the
II jurors of Hunterdon County to
render a verdict:
mot guilty"
(The End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
POPULAR BAKERY'S 35TH ANNIVERSARY
Schneider's in Exchange Place to Offer Special
 Features on Occasion

Specials in bread, rolls, cake and pastries will be offered to the pub lie tomorrow by the G. J. Schneid- CT company in Exchange Place in observance of the 35th anniversary of the bakery and the third anni- versary of the restaurant. The well known bakery was started in 1900 by the late William Schneider. Three years ago. the restaurant, rapidly growing in popularity, was begun, in Exchange Place, on the site of the old Kelly Bakery, by Gustave Schneider, son of the bak- cry foundncr.
 Mrs. Schneider, widow of the founder of the business, manages the bakery. Quality of the high est grade is stressed in the output of all products.
 New restaurant in Exchange Place employs II persons and only women cooks. A soda fountain dispcnses to u large trade and booths and tableg attractivcly ar- ranged are capable of serving 100 patrons. The restaurant is open daily from 7:30 q. m. to 10 D. m., and on Sundays from 6. m. to D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
 MONDAY MORNING
Health Board Votes Re. mOval of Ban Also on
 Visiting Theaters

Ten active cases of infantlle paralysis were in existence in Wa terbury today, the office of Health Officer Dr. E. ]. Godfrey an- nounccd this morning. Waterbury's schools, public, private and paro- chial. will open next Monday morn ing. The health board met late yesterday afternoon and gave per mission for the opening. It was also voted to raise the ban on chil- .drcn under IA years of age attend ing thcaters and Sunday schools and Saint Margarcts school for girls was given permission to call it's students together tomorrow morning to assign classes.
 Superintendent of Schools Thomas ]. Ccndon will have the power of opening the schools Monday with out calling q special meeting of the board of education. At the last session of the school commissioner he was given power to act on the opening question upon permission being granted by the health board.
 Health officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey stated this morning that the dnn- ger of any further spread Of infan- tile paralysis in the city. is over. ainco Jtllv 10fhs when the disease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Brass City Negro
 Held Under Bonds
Vernon HoIloman Arrested for Keeping Liquor With Intent to Sell Without Permit Largest Bond
BEACON FALLS Wm J. Baxter. Corrcsponden-Phone Naugatuck e72-2

[ It is believed he was carrying IT, quor in an auto. Holloman was on probation from the federal court. He was placed under $2.000 bond pending time of his trial which was set to be held here next Monday, September 30.
 It was the first arrest on such q charge here in long time and the bond set was one of the largest this year. It Is expected Justice of the Peace Fred c. Curtiss will try the case.
 Still Seeking Thieves
 Local state police are still mak- l ing diligent efforts to locate the person or persons who, on Tuesday, stole the two-ton chain hoist from it's location on Munson road here near the outskirts of the town. The hoist is valued at $100 and owned by the town.
 It was suspended in the air from Q 20-foot tripod and a ladder must have been used in detachlng 1t, 1t is believed. Because 1t is such g. heavy thing, it is believed at least two or three men were in the job of re- moving it. l The hoist was used in connection with the work of building a retain ing wall on lower Burton road, be- l ing used to load stone to the trucks. It had been bought only a | few weeks ago from New Haven firm and the town will have to pur- I chase q new one and bear the loss ' t,. t,, ,St | The theft caused much specula- | ton as to the perpetrators of the act. Apparently the job was plan ned well in advance and was car ricd out at night. Few clues were left, however. Residents here be- lieved 1t would be hard to dispose of such q thing, in case the thieves wished to sell 1t.
 Receives Applications
 Today was the final day Miss M '. Hawkins was in the town hall to receive applications for Civilian Conservation corps enrolment. A few have joined the government body thus far this week.
 Attends Party
 George Lecper, local resident, at- l tcJucu u DHTly DeIu JucBuHy nlbnI at the U. $. Rubber company cen tral office in Naugatuck in honor of Miss Margaret Brophy of Nauga- tuck, who is to be married on Mon | day. The U. $. Girls club spon- sored the affair. Local residents were pleased to hear that final approval has been given by the Works Progress ad- ministration headquarters at Wash ington to Beacon Falls WPA pro- Ject which includes improvement of College and Wolfe avenues. The federal government, accord ing to estimates submitted. will supply $6,428 of the cost of this and the town will contribute $2,- 338. This is the first proJectt here which has been completely ap- proved 50 far. Work is expected to start in the near future. It will take the burden of supplying work of some needy persons from the town.
 Richard Hupprich of town un- derwent an operation today at the Waterbury hospital where he was taken Wednesday. His many friends hope for his quick recov- cry.
 Mrs. Michael Zopko of Post road is patient at Griffin hospital, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Special Services
 For Rosh Hashanah
Waterbury Jewry to Celebrate Advent of New Year;
 Visiting CantOrs to Officiate Tomorrow

of the Jewish calendar, each mem- Der of the Jewish faith should re- view is life for the past year, re- fleet upon his weaknesses and give serious thought to his duty 70 lead godly life. h
 Historical Event
 Rosh Haghanah is univerBalIstic in character. It does not com many other holidays. It is a day given over to introspcction, self scrutiny, and penitence.
 Although 6 solemn occasion, Rosh Hashanah Is not mournful holiday. The feeling that the new year presages new life imbues all with the hope that the com ing months will be better ones, free of troubles.
 Another name for the day Is the Day of the Blowing of the Trum- pet. The blowing of the rams horn or Shofar, has the lofty pur- pose of reminding men of their ethical responsibilities. Aroused to a consciousness of the mortality of man, and grateful for having been pcsmitted to see the complc- ton of the year that has passed, Jews will give earnest thought to their moral position and pray that the coming year will sec the end of all evil, and the beginning of peace for all mankind.
 Local Observance
 Waterbury Jewry will join with those of their faith all over the world during the high holy days In solemn obscrvances. There will be special services at Beth Israel, Beth El, Temple Israel and Sharis Israel. The young Israel organization will also hold special services.
 Rabbi Moses D. Shelenkopf will supervise services to be held at Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Can tor Solomon Koppleman of Bos- ton and choir will take part in the services at Beth Israel syna- gogue. At Sharis Israel, Can tor Nathan F1eichman of New York will officiate. Services at Bcteh Fl synagogue will be in charge of mtbbi William F. Green field, and Rabbi Bert Stein will d. rect the exercises at Temple Is- raeL
 A Temple Israel, a special musi- cal program tonight will feature Miss Paulette Wolozin. noted To- cal soprano, Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, contralto, and Charles Billings of Watertown, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

with the beginning of the observ- ance of Tom Kippur, the Jewish day of Atonement.
 The tract commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations furnishes the following outline of the signi- ficance of Rosh Hashanah.
 The tract commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations fur nishes the following outline of the significance of Rosh Hashanah.
 With the solemnity accompany ing q Day of Judgment the Jewish people will observe Rosh Ha- shanah, their religious New Year, beginning the evening of Septem- Der 27. On this day, which falls on the new moon of the 7th month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

company. Mir. Gager reported the bushes sto be showing q favorable light.
 Several other receivership mat ters came. to the courts attention. Orders passed in court chambers in the summer in the Kazemekas & Co. and sprague Electrical CO. re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Shutdown tonight will mark the beginning of the observance on the part of Waterbury Jcwry of Rosh lfashanab, their religious New Year. Special services tonight, tomorrow and Sunday will mark the coming of the high holy days, which will be climaxed october 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
.5% DIVIDEND FOR
 HOTEL CREDITORS

Permission to pay per cent
 dividend to common creditors of the Almon c. Judd Co. former oper- ator of the Hotel Elton, was grant
 ed by Judge Newell Jennings in su- perior court today. The applica- ton was presented by Attorney w. W. Gagcr, the receiver for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Beacon Falls, Sept. 27-Vernon Holloman of 37 Vine street, Water bury, Negro, was arrested in Bea- con Falls yesterday on charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell without having q permit to sell. He was arrested by State Trooper Howard Thomas of the local state police barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

broke out here, b5 cases have been reported here.
 Superintendent of Schools Con- don will formulate plans later on the matter of having the school children make up for lost tina. The schools were supposed to open September 4th 90 the start of the fail term is almost . mcntI late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Fight Pictures
 Billed At Polls 8

Did Max Bacr lay down in his scheduled 15 round bout with Joe Louis Tuesday night at the Yankee Stadium or was the Brown Bomber from Detroit as god if not better than flstiana's greatest clOut- CT, Jack Dempsey, as boxing writers aver? Well, you can determine for yourself if you'll just catch the fight pic- turcs at Polls Thcatcr which open tomorrow afternoon and continue for q week.
 Manager Edward Fitzpat- rick once more comes to the front for sporting fans with this extra attraction. The cn- tire bout, round for round will be shown, fin addition to cOl- 0rfuI scenes before and after the go. There will be no ad- vance in prices with this ex. tra treat, Manager Fitzpatrick stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

ceivershlps were approved by the court. They concerned routine matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

A committee Is being formed to supervise the arrangements for Mutual Aid Day at the village October 5. Tine party will bc held in the forenoon as the afternoon will he dc- voted to Colonial day. Ex. Mayor John P. Elton will be the hOnorcd guest at the cx- crdscs in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

wscrnun
 
  ts of 
  part of hcnrnm N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

To prevent bruising of the ani- mals, the inside of cattle cars of the government railways in South Africa will be padded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BULL TEAMS UP

Van Dyne, Wis. (UP) --- silver. . 6 pure bred Brown Swiss bull tolls in the harness with a big draft horse at his side on the farm of Carl Beduhn, near here.