davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
PAGE Is

Pa, blame their present dilemma on
a mistake which they claim an
American vice consul made in Mes
Sina italy, two years ago. Because
Of that mistake Josephine entered
this country with the wrong type Of
passport.
In 1888. Josephine and her father
decided to come to America. They
applied for passports from the vice
consul at MeSSlna Thinking that
because Mr.. Mascara was an Ameri-
can, having lived here since 1920. his
daughter automatically became one
too, the official issued a citizens
passport
Josephine has peutionea SeCre-
tarv of Labor Frances Perkins for a
review. If that appeal fails. her at
torney saws he will file a petition IN
Federal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

ship Corp, was to meet here today
with Whitley County farmers to for
mulate definite plans for a local
identification project.
Officers of the Whitley County
Rural Identification Corp. are Louis
Wade, president; Elmer Engle, vice
president; Homer Ummel, secretary
and George Gerdes, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
GIRL, 16,FACES
EXILE ALTHOUGH
DAD is CITIZEN
Mistake of Vice Consul in
Italy in 1888 Blamed
for Dilemma.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 12-Jose-
phine Mascara. 18-year-old daugh-
ter of a naturalized American citi-
zen, faces deportation unless she
makes a voyage to Italy and back
which, the girls father says, he
can not afford.
Josephine and her father,
Giuseppe Mascara. Of Ellwood City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Bingo Party Arranged

Bingo party is to be given Satur-
day night on the fourth floor of the
Antlers by the entertainment COM
mittee of Indianapolis lodge. Be-
nevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks, for members and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
WORK ON POWER PLAN

I. Fl. Hall, Whitley Farmers to Dis
cuss Identification.
Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Dec. 70
+ H Hall, president of the Indi-
ana Rural Identification Member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
SOLDIER EXPERIENCES
HIS BAPTISM OF FIRE
Officer Shoots to Halt Car; Driver
Charged With Six OffpnsaS,

charged WIN SIX OnenSeS.
Clyde watson, q, Fort Benjamin
Harrison soldier, had his first expe-
rience under fire early today when
Motorcycle Officer Harold Morton
halted WatsOn's auto by shooting at
its tires.
When Miss Jean Reed, 18, jumped
from Watson's auto at Linwood-
av and Michigan-st, Officer Morton
believed she was thrown out and
sped in pursuit
Watson was charged with reckless
driving, drunken driving, drunk,
failure to stop at preferential street,
no drivers license and resisting an
officer.
Watsons auto was said to have
sideswiped a car at Noble and
Michigan-sts before Officer Morton
began his investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

sister and three brothers, who are
Graded in heavy sWathing on the
cushions Of two arm chairs. Later
the babies we're moved in a heated
car to the London home of DR.. Ern-
est Harrison, who attended at then
birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Credit Union to Be Tonic

Formation OF Federal credit
unions is to be the topic at the
monthly meeting at 1880 IN the Lin
coin tomorrow of Local rs. National
Federation of Federal Employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

At cost Of SIS a day, English
medical science battled to save the
lives OF the quadruplet babies born
to Mrs. Walter E. Miles, wife of
truck driver, St. Neots. Huntingdon
shire. Their father is pictured in
PRODUCING his only other son TO tiny
Evening star., 1935-06-10
.Te,cisH Festival
Is Too Much for
Man II2 Years Old
Rich Meat and Strong
Zine of ShcbuOth Send
Him to Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June i0-All tuckered
out from the celebration of Shebuoth
the orthodox Jewish Thanksgiving
Abraham Wishkowsky. who modest
ly claims he is only ll2 years old. al
though his passport and family Bible
entries show him to be us, was in
Bellevue Hospital today.
An ambulance was called to syna-
gogue on the lower East Side after the
holiday repast of rich meat and strong
wine proved too much for Wishkow-
skv's ancient body.
Very confused and mixed up in his
mind and still quite feeble" was the
way Bellevue physicians described the
patriarch's condition.
Wishkowsky has outlived six wives.
the last Of whom died last October
at 1902.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Gas Extinguishes Fire.

BILLINGS. Mont. (P'.-A l.. Huss
drilled for water and got mysterious
gas which he claimed. will extinguish
any fire placed near it,
V. H. Steele. fire chief. and. Clarence
Peterson. high school chemistry in
structor. said they thought at first the
gas was carbon dioxide. but found 1t
was not
Evening star., 1935-06-10
PLAYWRIGHT DIES
Philip Klein Is Victim of Pneu'

monia in Hollywood.
HOLLYWOOD. June 10 lP).-Philip
Klein. 46, pioneer movie scensrist,
playwright and producer. died at a
hospital here Yesterday of pneumonia
Born in New York City, Klein vas
the son of playwright. Charles Klein.
who lost his life on the Lusitania. He
enlisted in the French Army immedi-
atelv after the death of his father
and later was transferred to the Amer
ican Army in France.
Proba bly, the best known of Klein 3
screen dramas was -Four Sons" a
Motion Picture Academy award pic
ture Of several years ago. He also
wrote Shirley Temples first starring
vehicle, Baby, Take Bow"
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Bible for Cruel Tribe.

The New Testament is to be printed
in Sonhrai spoken by tribe Of 400
nnn near Timbuctoo. Africa. long no.
torioIs for their barbaric cruelty.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

They'll expect something from Washington! Just
zoom in Lansburghs and select quickly, conf
IDENTIFY. You're sure to find exactly what you want,
for what you want to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Boston - Bob (Bibber) Me- Coy, Cambridge, threw Al Mercier, Springfield; George Mcleod, Iowa. drew with Bob Russell. Newport. R. l.; Rudy Laditzi, New York, threw Jim Hendricks. Boston; Red Demon threw Andy Brown. New York; Carl Morgan, Boston. drew with George Linehan, Boston; Jim Wallis, Boston, threw Farmer Ray mond, Boston; Archie Campbell, Canada, threw George Myerson, Boston; Art Legrand, Canada, threw Gene Ledoux, Canada.
 At Revere, Mass - Chuck Mon- tana, Detroit, threw Jack Nichoil, New York; Drop Kick Murphy. Boston, drew with Steve Pasgas \, Hartford, Conn; Jean Laroche' Canada, defeated Jack Hagen, Texas -- disqualification; Me Coste, Italy, drew with Marcel Livernois, France.
 At New York Leo Schepsky. New York. threw Maurice Lachap- belle, Frahce; Paddy Mack. Iro- land, threw Jack Bassette, France; Eddie Malone, Ireland, threw Hans Schnabei, Germany; Henry Schnci- der, Germany, (drew) John Gudis- Ri, Poland: Leo Wallick. Germany. threw Gene Bruce, Finland; Count Won Zuppe: Germany, threw Al Port, Canada: Tiger Johnstone, Cuba, decisioned Eddie Pope, lre- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
On The Record

Fearing that the reported return of Bill Sheehy to City Amateur League hoop competition might be tnged little
 with that stuff that permeates meetings of team managers each week. ankled down where Bill labors and put up to him. "Yes guessed I'll take another fling at it, just for fun though havn handled basketball in three years If the referees don't get too tough might fensve players Connecticut hoop fans looked at Who can forget that great Kacey combine of Carroll Dumschott McNamara Borden and Sheehy and the New Haven Atlas series each season? Yep it's the same Bill Sheehy Ana you think he can't get by he terms it, just watch him go, especially in the last period of the game.
 Though horsemen who go in for trotters and runners are supposed to be unable to calmly walk on the same side of the street so different are their versions of horse racing
 notice, Allan Wilson, president of the Grand Circuit IS affiliated with the newly proposed $25O0OOO Suffolk Downs track in Massachusetts which will be opened this year. featuring the banga who without hobbies and harness
 After good look around the Wilby gymnasium Tues day night there seemed to be coaches than customers Most of em wanted peek Eddie Rellys boys from Bridgeport There Art Stewart of Ansonia, whose meets Central Saturday night Pete Foley of Nauga tuck Frank Barnikow of Meriden Jimmy Lee of Wilby, Prep and Bill Schoed of Crosby whose team had the game won, 1t seemed but lost it, and two regulars when the latter were needed most.
 Hits and Bits of the Week: Up around Chinatown, or to the uninated the immediate vicinity around Abbott and Phoenix the boys have stopped singing about the "Man On the Flying Trapeze since Will Allen has repopuarzed the famous and beautiful Gypsy Love Song
 Berkshires two point win Gunnery Prep in Wash-
 gon yesterday not the only feature of the afternoon Strongly in rivalry to it the pretty picture presented by Call Me Eddie Keenan, as he blithely slipped tea ana garged lady fingers after the contest guest of the Gunnery Athletic Association Eddie by the way, chose pitcher of rather than dozen lemons with his tea being advised this point of etiquette by that well known inhaler of Ooong John Grantand Freney who balanced on MT Keenans immediate left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
COWBOYS, CADETS OPEN BROOKLYN
 DOUBLE HEADER

The two undefeated teams in the Brooklyn Y Interclub league will see action tonight in the regular double offering which will be fol- lowed by dancing. In the opener the Cowboys, who at present are sharing the lead with the Reymond Hillies, will meet the Cadets in a game scheduled to get underway at 7:30 o'clock. In the main attrac- tion the Raymond, Hillies will meet the second-place Trl-Squares in fl game that should be nip and tuck from the opening whistle.
 The Cowboys last week pulled a surprise by knocking off the highly touted Falcons and should have no tropble in adding the Cadets to their credit. With three of last years Shadows in their lineup the lassoe artists have been burning up the court and at the present writing are the favorites to walk off with the honors in the Y league.
 The Tri-Squlres are making their debut in the Y league this year, but arc giving the other teams more opposition than was expected of them. The Hillies have won both their games to date in the league and unless m upset occurs this evening the dOughboys should till be In first place tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
LEAVENWORTH WIN
 OVER THOMASTON
Local High School Team Seems Assured Chafl-
 piOnship

Through crowded for the greater part Of the game, Leavenworth High schools court crew handled by Louis Laun and Jake Reiger moved @ big step nearer the Vest ern Connecticut championship with q slick 27-21 win over Mandy Greens Thomaston High boys last night at the Crosby gym. It was effectiveness in the second half of the game that brought the local boys ahead and kept them there following a 12-11 count at half time in their favor. Not until the fourth and final period did the Leavenworth lead stretch to Q point where victory was in sight. as Thomaston free throws were keping them in the game. Leaven. worth scoring 12 to 6 in field goals, Krasnoski gathering five twin pointers, and q free toss. Sum Rtl e ssU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
FAMOUS TILDEN TROUPE PERFORMS
 AT NEW HAVEN
Only Connecticut Showing
 of Net Stars on Tonight

New Haven, Jan 15.-Gcorge M. Lott, Jr, and Lester Stoefen will make their local debut us cash players when Bill OBrien brings his professional tennis troupe to the New Haven Arena on Thurs- day evening at 8:30. They will oppose William T. (Big Bib I'll. den and Ellsworth Vines in the doubles. while Tilden plays Lott and Vines faces Stoefen in the singles matches.
 The appearance Of Tilden here on Thursday night will be the only one he will make in Connecticut this season and the professional tennis championship play has aroused a great deal of interest throughout the State.
 Real Rivalry
 Tilden and Lott resume their old feud of amateur days in a way that leaves the spectators gasping from amazemcnt and there Is quite a bit of verbal tiiting when these two, the veteran and youngster, start firing tennis balls at one an- other across the net. Fast play is bound to crop out when Tilden and Vines oppose Lott and Etoefen. ma : .tional amateur doubles cham pions last year. Members of the New Haven board of recreation will act as linesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Basketball And The Box-Ofice

Probably not in history of the game of basketball played in this city has the sport been popular as 1t IS this fans and players alike Yet none or the enterprises where admission charged has shown any thing like profit for those who interested in anything more than the "sport for sports sake" Recalling the High school attraction of Tuesday night Tor visitors defending New England champions, and Nauga- tuck Valley League undefeated leaders Less not more than $50 worth of customers sat in the There
 surefire attraction for those who like high school basketball yet the STUDENT representation was absent with combined registration of than $500 to draw from The Industrial League, City Amateur League Knights of Lthuana Princeons of Watertown, Boys Club athletic associations all season. to date The Naugatuck Crosby game for instance has outdrawn the game for the past two seasons.
 The answer? Too much basketball from too many teams which splits up the fans each team has it's own little following and when three four five of them play the evening" gains anything but the players and they get exercise and sometimes As for the boys in the box-offces Quick, Galsworthy my smelling salts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
BAER AND ROSS WORK AT MIAMI
Champions Readying For Mal0ney and Kick
 Workouts

Miami, Fla, Jan. 17--(UP)-- Debonair, smiling and reiterating q sweeping challenge to all heavy weight contenders who would take a punch at his heavy weight crown, Max Baer Is here to begin training Tor exhibition bouts.
 The champion arrived late yes- terday, expressing himself as At ale ready and needing only shave to be in perfect shape for Jim MaI0- ney fo rtheir four-round bout Jan. 24.
 While Baer occupied the center of the spotlight, Barney Ross, world lightweight champion crowd cd to the edge of 1t by leaping on a scale that showed his weight to be 188 pounds thus dispelling re- ports that he no longer, could make the lightweight limit of 135.
 He is in training for defense of his junior welter championship against Frankie Kiick on the card which brings Baer into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
"sONNY" CONNETL PONIES TO PLAY
 K. OF L. COMBINE
ThOnlastOn Team to Meet Locals Here Saturday;
 Red Devils Sunday
Especial 10 The Democrat) )

Thomaston, Jan, 17-Manager Harry Lynch has booked two games for the Ponies A. c. basketball team for the weekend. They will play the Knights of Lithuania of Wa terbury on Saturday and on Sun. day afternoon at the Thomas ton high school gym their oppo- nents will be the Red Devils of West Haven, team made up of former college stars, including Bill Carroll former Arnold college star, Herby Rnbenstein, former profess sional player of Conton, ohio, and several other noted players. Tick cts have been circulated for the game in advance and the rtan- aRement hopes for q crowd that will i'll .he gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

Risko. His chief claim to imme- diate fame is an unexpected facing given to Teddy Yarosz.
 Joe Louis of Detroit Is the most talked of possible heavyweight contender. He seems to- be some distance away from a. title shot against Baer, but his recent string of knOckouts can't be overlooked.
 A good indication of the sltua. tionNis fund in the advance inter. est In the Ross-Klick fight to be held in Miami. At letter from Walter St Denis who is public relations -counselling the bout for Mike Jacobs reports the advance sale is more than double that an- ticipated. Walter expects at least q $75,000 intake.
 (copyright. 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
SOUTH AMERICAN
 WILD BULL MAY GET BAER BOUT
Ray Imlpelletiere Possible First Foe For Man Who
 Fought Dempsey
ny GEORGE KIRsKEY United Press Stan Correspondent ]

AOAAANNl hG21 f1N4AhA A&S1haGDEFApAA@ACssNI
 Chicago, Jan 17.--(UP)-Luis Angel Eirpo, the man who knocked Dempsey through the ropse, is prospective opponent for Heavy. weight Champion Max Baer or promising contender Joe Louis iD the Chicago stadium in March.
 Firpo, who staged one of the most dramatic bouts in ring his- tory against Dempsey in 1923, ia returning to this country, and pro- motefs Nate Lewis and Jim Null len have an option on his services
 On the Way
 John O'Brien, New York, old. time manager of fighters, has wired Lewis and Mullen that Tlrpo will arrive fin February. If he shows in gymnasium that he still can fight he will be given q shot against q trial horse and if he wins he Is in line for q 1O-round no. decision match with Baer or 1O-round decision match with Louis.
 Firpo is SC and, according to O. Brien, has been training in the mountains near Buenos Aires for 6 year and has his weight down to 212.
 Battle of Giants
 Ray Impellettiere, bigger thar Primo Camera, has been slgneo to fight for the stadium and he and Firpo may be matched for : February date. Al Ettore, Phila. delphia, Babe Hunt, Oklahoma; Patsy Perroni, Cleveland. and Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn., are other prospective opponents.
 Rivals WanGcd
 With both Baer and Louit signed for March matches here, Promoters Lewis and Mullen are having n difficult time finding op- ponents for them. An attempt will be made to bring the winner Of the match in London next month between Jack Peterson and Walter Neusel to this country to fill one spot. If Art Lasky de- feats James J. Braddock in Madi- son Square Garden February l, he may be offered the shot against Bacr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EdltOP)

New York. January 17-(UP)-- Depression in the boxing game, which accompanied, but was not caused by the general slump, it lifting rapidly without the aid of any alphabetical formula.
 Boxing men agree on few things. but they never were in disagree- ment as to the why's and where fores of the fistIc doldrums. The slump was caused b yone thing alone lack of contestants with glamour and crowd appeal.
 Now the game can boast of half a dozen names which mean some- thing. Leading off with the king pin. Maxie Baer is q champion who, while not the greatest boxer the game has known. is still q tremendous gate attraction with q jolt in either fist,
 The lightweight division, un- questionably the most interesting of any except the unlimited class, Is In "a flourishing state. Leonard Del Genio Of New York is the most promising lightweight I have over seen. He's well worth going
 
 u long way to see in action. He seldom takes backward step and bears in constantly with both fists flying. Del Genio Is only just out of the amateur ranks but he's defi- nitely headed toward tho title.
 Bad News
 One of the obstacles in his path is Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., who now bases fin this city. Ambers is another district title possibility. and may be better one than Del GeniO. Ambers stresses defense, but when he chooses can turn loose q brilliant attack. A match be- tween these two customers would be q great card, but 1t isn't likely to materialize until both boys have cashed in on their popularity.
 The middleweight division ap- parently has c real conner in Babe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
ENDEES UPSET CLUBBERS
 IN FINALCANTO
Cadets Drop z7 to B Yer. dict in Final Minute -Re.
 serves Lose Preliminary

outpIaying their more experi- cnced and huskier rivals for three quarters of the game and most oi the final quarter. the fast pace bee gan to tell on the youthful and speedy Boys Club Cadets at that time and the colOrful Meriden Bn- dees piled up point after point to overcome the locals lead and eke out 27 to % triumph last night at the Cottage Place surface to make it their eleventh victory in twelve starts.
 Tn the preliminary game the Boys Club Cadet Reserves bowed to the Meriden Hawks, 20 to 26, to make it q gala night for. the Silver City quintets.
 Hennie Zajac Checked
 ...,The main attraction was featured by the offensive attack of the lo- calls who were underdogs in the program wagers. Jack Keefe and Johnny Griffin were the high point makers for the ""Soldlers' but 1t was the all around defensive play of Jimmy Crichton and cliff Loughiin who held Bill Oliver, col- ored flash ,and Hennie Zajac, high scorer, respectively, to five field goals, three of which were gar nered in the final quarter when the visitors outscored the locals, 10 to four.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Leading BowIers.

Highest strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Hits and Bits of the Week: U to the uninitiated, the immediate and Phoenix avenues the boys hay the Man On the Flying Trapeze repopularized the famous and beaut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Luis Angel rpo To 7y Comeback Among American HeaUy
|ST STAN CACERS TOOPEN NEW GYM MEETING MERIDEN
Boys and Girls Teams to Feature Inauguration
 Week From Tonight

The St stanislaus basketball teams will take over their new quarters at Pulaski Hall on Bank street this week. The hail has been fitted and prepared for basketball and the management has scheduled the first games for Thursday night, January 24, when the strong Mef- iden St stans, runners-up in the State Polish League last year--and featuring Al Niemiec, Boston Red Box baseball player will be met. The girls team will play the pre- limlnary game at 7:46 D. m. and will play the Meriden representa- lives in q State League contest. Pers0nncls Selected
 After several weeks practice un- der Coaches Mccarthy of the boys and Rembish of the girls the foi- lowing players were chosen to rep resent the Polish teams on tn floor for the balance of the season:
 Girls-- Captain, stef Sliz, Jennie Grenick and Mary Victor, guards, Jennie Ostrowski, center; Sallie Sliz, Helen Carmen, Wanda Glina, Pauline Victor and Helen MarkO- witz, forwards.
 Boys Captain Boroway, cen- ter; Menturwlck, euzteckie, Gmitzrak and Markowitz, guards: Muleski, Rembish, Kuska and Kowalslsi, forwards.
 Large Squads Hurt
 These teams will be unchanged for the rest of the league schedule for the coaches are of the opinion that the teams defeats have been caused by too large 0 squad and the impossibiblity of concentrating on one starting team. The girls have been more successful4than the boys in the games to date, having won one and lost two, both defeats coming by close scores after hard. fought games. The boys have not had much luck in their contests dropping a close one to Bristol due to being unable to stop Coop Ze- browski, center, who ran wild to tally most of the points. losing two games to Union City, the first by three points and the second by eight. However, now that home court has been secured the playing of both Waterbury teams is bound to improve with resulting in- crease in victories.
 Schedule Arranged
 Following is the schedule which has been arranged by the manager and which will bring the strongest and best Polish teams to Pulaski Hall on Thursday nights for the next eight weeks.
 January 22--Hartford--away
 January 24--Meriden--at home
 January 27--Rockvilie--aw
 January 31--Bristol - at home February 5-New Haven--away February 7-Terryville--home
 February 14-Thompsonville--
 away
 February 21-Hartford-- home
 February 24-Meriden--awa
 February 2S--Rockville--h
 March 3-Thompsonville--away
 March 7-New Haven--home March 11-Terryville--away March 14-New Britain--homc