davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

dI LI4C Or Elm kGIS
,oasts an equally delicious
Thanksgiving Day menu
with your choice Of roast
turkey, genuine Long Is
land duck, Hoosier chick
en-, any style-and either
OYSTER or chestnut dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

This weeks special menu at
w H E Ell Frs Streamline Res
taurants has been planned around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

highest quality foods and sees
10 it that they are properly served.
And thus, his reputation is indis-
putable. Why don't you treat your
self to the best when the best
is available at CHARLEYS?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Sororities have found CIFALDI's
vlIla Nova, just the place for their
CHRISTMAS parties choice dates
best be reserved well in ad-
vance. The refinement and se
home-like surroundings at 30
CIFALDIS offer busy host ~
esses a delightful place in ~s<4
which to entertain. They c
enjoy their own parties for there
is no bother or trouble attached
Mr.. and Mrs. Cifaldi supervise a
perfectly grand meal and see that
guests truly enjoy themselves. Each
dish is a chefs triumph. So COM
plete and so sincerely praiseworthv
Phone IR. 5l2O and set the time
Your group Will be as enthusiastic
as I am. Just at the edge of Irv-
ington-National Road Forty. To
be sure, their Thanksgiving dinner
will be par excellence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Discriminating persons who en-
joy dining and drinking in a metro
politan manner should welcome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

All in perfectly grand location
7 N Meridian. When delicious food
in extensive variety is served in such
colorful surroundings its news.
Consider the superbly satisfying
roast turkey dinner on tomorrows
menu, price S1O0. At the SEVILLE
one dimes well sips his favorite
wine and fingers for unhurried
conversation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

See you again Thursday and FRI
day with a preyiew of Christmas.
I'm grateful" this day for your
kind response. Call me often, RI
1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

phere of Spanish
/ n f | u e nc
shaded lights
soft music in
innate little tables
for 2 or II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

other guests who might wish to
locate him during the convention
sessions.
Badges are filled out, land &C.
casionally pinned on the dele
gates" Mrs Green says, and liter
allure and programs distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

carry you away from humdrum
of familiar places. Cordial hospi-
tally, the best of music and
dancing are always yours at THE
ANTLERS so bring your smart
set to one of the citys newest
scenes Of merriment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

and the modern Tuscany Room
every thought of food and drink is
we'll. anticipated. Drop in tomor-
row and make your holiday COM
plete. From breakfast to the mid
night snack you'll find just what
your taste desires at this smart
downtown hotel-The LINCOLN.
The SEVILLE TAVERN is the
type Of place your out-of town
guests will long remember. Atuos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Set your dinner date for 7 tomor-
row night and make it one gala
evening in The Gold Room at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

For Is years you've heard the
praises Of the delicious broiled
steaks served at CHARLEY'S Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Z. ONO st. In fact. folks
who know good food proud
ly entertain their guests at
this nationally famous res
taurant. Charley person.
ally selects only the very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Recent Indianapolis Bride

Mrs. Francis
Williams acas
Miss Clara
Petersen
before her
marriage
NOU. Is at
st. Francis
De Sales
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

Famous for steaks but more
than that the SPENCER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Verdict Of $3,OOO
 Upheld In Ruling
Supreme Court Finds No Error in Award Given Water
 burian Against Ice Cream Corporation

No error is found by the su- preme court of errors in the $3,000 verdict won by Charles Masi Corporation of Waterbury, under a decision handed down yesterday af- ternoon. The opinion of the high court was written by Associate Jus tice Frank D. Haines with the other supreme court justices concurring.
 Masi was given the award follow ing jury trial before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the common pleas court last term. He was severely in- jured about the head when a des- cending elevator on the defendants delivery platform struck him, Sep tember 2S, 1892. The high court states it was the custom for the company to manufacture ice for its own use and to sell the excess ice manufactured to customers.
 Open Space
 On the platform was an elevator gate with one of the slats removed, creating a space large enough for person to put his head through. It had been the custom for persons calling for ice at the platform to push their heads through this space to shout to the elevator man, when the elevator was not at the loading platform. The space in the elevator gate had been there for 15 years prior to the accident, the high court found.
 On the date in question around [ in the morning, Masi called at the platform for ice. The elevator not being at the loading platform, Mast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
GIRL SCOUTS AT
 FAREWELL

sixty-five campers at wequa- pauset. Girl Scout camp, in Water- vile, returned to their homes today as the camping season was brought to a close. Campers and members of the staff enjoyed banquet and entertainment last night, the con- cluding feature of the camp year.
 Corinne Hennick was master of ceremonies and menus were in charge of the Happy Hollow unit. The Tip Top unit contributed table decorations and the Pioneer unit made birch bark place cards. The Sky High unit helped with the decorations.
 Prophecies were read by Lorna Ashburn, Sally Bradley, Betty Petitjean and Dorothea Gross. Betty Cowperthwait presented the following girls for tenderfoot rank: Corinne Hennick, Ruth Traver, Patricia Shea, Margaret Moran. Amelia Archambault and Ruth Metz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
PLAN MARDI CRAS
 :FOR SPECIAL FUND
khearn Named Chairman
 !: of Community Clubs X. Committee

sThe annual mardi gras will be sponsored by the Hopeville Com ntuaity Club from September 15 tQ a1. inclusive, at the Hopeville Stadium it was announced at a meeting of the club last night. Proceeds will be devoted to the building fund, to be used for the construction of community house.
 Charles K. Ahearn. president of the club, was elected chairman of the general committee, assisted by Raymond E. French and Will liam Semple. Other committees are as follows: Ticket, Ernest A. Sesselmann, chairman; Mary Gaff- ney, Candida Mazzarella, Mary MaMarella, Mrs. Joseph Pilkington. Mrfs. Raymond E. French. Mrs Fred Baker, Angelo Rotella. Wal ter Carest and George Wheeler; finance, Joseph Pilkington and E1lis Akins: booth, Harvey Pelli. tier, Walter Wilmot, William Muss. Guy Winston, Sr., Ernest Glastere and Harry Ganun. Other commit tee members will be chosen later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Two famed explorers will join hands in an effort, by a 20-hOur, 1 SOO-mile flight, to solve the greatest remaining riddle of the earth's structure-whether Ant. arctica Is single land mass or Is cut in two by a strait from Weddell sea to Ross sea. Sir Hubert Wilkins, left, will meet commander lincoln Ellsworth, right, in Montcvideo in October to set sail for the South Polar
 region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
FLORAL EXHIBITS
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Show Formally Opened To- day with Many Beauti-
 full Displays

Arrangement of exhibits was completed this morning as the final step in preparation for the third annual flower show sponsored the South Federated Guild. The flower show is open to the public, being presented at the church hall today and tomorrow. Prizes will be a. warded for the best displays in the many sections and classifica- tions.
 All exhibitors had their own dis plays completed and arranged by 11:30 this morning, the deadline set for that task. In addition to the entries seeking prizes, num- Der of non-competitive displays were placed on exhibition.
 Judges in the annual contest are Walter Dallas, Dr. W. H. Stevens, William Muss. Frederick Calkins, Mrs. H. W. tSevens, Miss A. Leroy and Miss S. Keenan.
 Flowers and plants of many types were included nthe colorful displays.
 A large crowd is expected to visit the show today and tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

put his head through to shout for the elevator man, when the eleva- tor which had been to the second floor. descended and struck him on the head. After hearing the issues in the case, the jury returned ver- dict of $3,000. Judge McNiff was asked to set the verdict aside on the ground Masi was guilty of con- tributory negligence, by Attorney Walter E. Monagan, counsel for the ice cream company.
 No Negligence
 Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch, counsel for Masci, argued there was no contributory negligence. Judge McNiff refused to disturb the ver- dict and an appeal to the supreme court followed. The supreme court upheld Judge McNiff and found there was no contributory negli- gence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Water Consumption
 Greatly Increased
City Using Nearly Ten Million Gallons Daiy-COIec-
 ton of Sewer Assessment Delayed

interest. The assessment is for 452 feet of sewer along the front of the company's property on Southmayd road. The property can never be used for building purposes until 1t is filled in. There fore the board voted to defer the assessment until the land Is filled in and made usable.
 To Corporation Counsel o'Con- nor was referred a petition for a change of name for the lower part Abbott avenue. Superintendent Fleming was ordered to proceed with the construction of 120 feet of sidewalk on Grandview avenue and to give temporary surface re- lief on Simsbury, North Beacon and Berkeley streets.
 Complaint was made that a high rock at the corner of Mill Plain avenue and Meriden road blocks the view of motorists and forms 8 traffic hazard. Superintendent Fleming was instructed to blast the rock out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
STATE FARM LOANS TOTAL $8,735,S7l

Washington, Aug 14-Total loans and discounts outstanding in Con- nect.cut on June 30, 1885, by the farm credit administration were reported by Senator Lonergan, Connecticut, today to be $S,S75,- S71.
 Of this sum, the senator said, $5,67s,41S represented loans and discounts by federal land banks; $1,SS2,522 by the land bank com missioner; $77s,s22 by the inter- mediate credit banks; $72S,997 by the production credit assocations; $s259 by the regional agricultural credit corporations, and $26,259 by in emergency corp loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
15-YEAR OLD BOYS
 HELD FOR HEARING

Nabbed as they attempted to escape after a burglary at the Ma tional Biscuit Go. warehouse early this morning, two 15-year old lads were held by authorities on charges of incorrigibility. The lads will be tried in juvenile court.
 The two were arrested by Patrol man Michael Karpelman and Leo McKenna on the railroad tracks along West Liberty street, after the policemen had arrived on the scene in answer to tip" that the ware house was being entered. Six pack ages of cookies were found in pos- session of the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Water billings for the month of July totalled $2S,556.65, the board of works was informed last night at it's regular meeting by Superin- tendent of Streets and Water Thomas ]. Fleming. Water con- sumption is on the increase as a result of the continued warm weather and daily consumption here now is between 9,000,0O0 and 1b,O00,000 gallons daily The local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

reservoirs, however, are in excel lent condition, the water depart nfent reports.
 SLast nights meeting of the board was brief. Upon the recom- niendation of Corporation Counsel Charles s. o'Connor it was voted to defer the collection of sewer assessment against the Mattatuck Manufacturing company without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Daily Statistics | On Auto Accidents
ARREST ENDS IN MARRIAGE

Rosendale. Wis. (UP).-An arr rest for traffic law violation end- ed in q marriage ceremony here. Justice of the Peace W. H. Moon fined the driver ss4 and then mar rled Guy Little and Miss Mildred Ereid, solon Springs Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
HONEYMOON 30 YEARS LATE

,Central Lake, Mich. - Mir. and Mrs. Rollo Johnson have waited 30 years for their honeymoon, and now they are finally going to take it Johnson, who retired after 30 years as a rural mail carrier, will take Mrs. Johnson to Florida, a trip they had planned ever since they were married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

sFour skeletons, believed to be those of victims of the Anglo-Irish
 war, have been found under street in Roscrea, Irish Free State.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE

THERE limits somewhere power of the human mind
imagine the impossible and the of human ingenuity after
the dream has taken FORM make But sometimes
that nothing is impossible.
laboratory of the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology of dem
given there the other day. wherein metal changed
another by the of energy Silver converted
the excited audience of scientists
Nor this the first the elements have been transmitted Some
years ago Soddy England found that he could
radums into lead.
would be only step farther than that realize the dream
of the ancient achem who sought in vain for the philosophers
that would enable them lead into gold Modern
has demonstrated that their dream silly had
thought up few years ago. 1t may yet come true.
So oo may every other dream Of the human given time
Who believed thirty years ago that would fly? Only
few damer including couple Of young fellows who running
a bicycle repair shop in Dayton, Ohio.
Every discovery of brings the world closer the day
that everybody has dreamed Of when kind shall have
completely conquered and subdud nature earthly
Paradise 1t has truly been said by than of the great
of the world that know enough abolish
poverty forever reduce every mans necessity for labor down to the
simplest chores. W.
However the human through few thousand
years and spiritual development before will be ready
the millennium toward which steadily pointing the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 9 o'clock and consist of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about Z o'clock.
Catholicism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the, afternoon.
Sick calls will be attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as L have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD M. GRIVA,
S. j.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
sEgsW4: sE4sE4 9-33-25. 81.

SEAASW4: SE4SE4 9-33-25. 81.
Chas. Atchison Jr. ct ux to S. v.
Howell, Lots 9-1O, Block 8, Bruster.
5000.
T. p. Hopp, ct ux to same, same
lots, 81.
4 N. T. Dodd ct ux to G. o. Dodd,
M Tract Z, Mock Tract, $40.
Ernest Schneider to A. A.
Schneider, ct al, NW4SE4NE4 IS
1926, less road, $40.
Pacific Saw. & Loan Assn to The
Alpha Corp'n, Lot 81 Works Ideal
Homes; Lot IL, Block z, LaCourt
Add, Omak; Part Lot 10, Block 3,
Home Add. Omak; Lots 5-6, Block
Z, Omak, less S 70 IT,; Lot 2, Block
80, Ross 3rd Add. Omak.
John H. Eber to John r. Kelley,
part Lot II. Fruit Acres, $40.
Earl Fruit Co. to Matt Lukins,
part Lot 8, Sec. 19-29-24 (Tax. No.
18) 81.
Chas. Beeman to Alva Gates, all
interest in waters of North Pine
creek, bitches, ditch right and R-W,
81.
Gordon Jackson, ct llx to William
zozel, part Lot 3, Sec. 27-4O-27;
$50 acres Of s end Of Lot 2, Sec.
N-40-27, $500.
j. O. Behymer to Tonasket Motors,
Inc. Lot 81, Block 6, Tonasket.
Gus Keifer, ct ux to Eleanor C.
Tarbell, Sly SO #. Lot 10, Malott
(Blk 81 81.
Edward Kagel to w. p. Gaydenski,
part of Homestead Entry Survey No.
229, 1896. 90.
Raymond K. Green to r. S. Web
Der, same Sec. 1885; IL and 1897
| 26, $40.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
ESTABLISH AIR SERVICE
TO GRAND COULEE DAM

SPOKANE-Air passenger and
express service between Spokane
and the Grand Coulee dam has been
established by the Bigelow- Johnson,
Inc, of Spokane, outlined as fol-
lows:
Between Spokane airport and
Coulee Dam airport. Charter service,
subject to call. Special trips by air
to other cities.
Air express shipments delivered at
Coulee Dam airport in less than an
hour after their arrival in Spokane.
Minimum charge per trip, $500
allowing maximum Of $40 pounds of
express, or two passengers each
passengers weight computed at ITO
pounds.) Additional weight per trip,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
RAILROAD BRANCH
rs ABANDONED

One of the pioneer railways of
Northeastern Washington was used
for the last time on February %.
The Great Northern on that day
pulled the last train out Of Nelson
and the line from Curlew to Nelson
was officially abandoned. The tracks
will be taken up this summer. The
rest Of the line, from Nelson to Oro-
vile was abandoned several years
ago.
When this line was built some 30
years ago, it was the only railroad
into the Okanogan country, having
it's terminus at Oroville. Daily trains
ran between Spokane and Oroville,
each way, and Marcus was the thriv-
ing division point for these opera
lions. Those were boom days at
Ferry, Midway, Bridesville, and
other small towns along the aban-
doned line. Curlew was the point
where passengers changed for Re-
public.
After the first mining and build
ing boom in that area, the principal
traffic on the line became agricul-
tural, and for few years before
the war, Nelson was one of the
heaviest wheat shipping points III
this part of the state. Now the
traffic goes by truck to the Oro-
vile Wenatchee line. Abandonment
of the line will mean a heavy loss
in taxes to both Ferry and Okano-
gan counties, as well as to some ex-
tent in Canada. Colville Examiner.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

The high school basketball teams
played their last games OF the sea-
son Thursday night in a double
header. The girls team lost to the
Namtues club, 26 to II, in a hard
fought game. Lucy Friedlander LED
the scorers with IL points, Mavls
Whitelaw was high for the high
school with 9 points.
Nespelem NamJueS
Whitelaw 90 F CID L. Friedlander
Friedlander 60 F. 90 Agapith
Mcneil C Chief
DeCamp SC Cleveland
CarStenS q George
Kinkaid G Williams
Substitutes Namtues: v. Will
Jams, Tomeo. High school: Duffy.
1t took an overtime period for
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
U. S. Supreme Court
To Decide On NRA
High Court Hears Important
Case; National Recovery Act
Hangs In Balance

WASHINGTON, March 14-Auto-
caster)-The supreme court of the
United States is once more the CEN
ter of interest here, because of the
highly important cases which are
either now before it or on their
swift way to it. Upon the supreme
courts decisions will depend the
fate aof MIRA and of so many Of its
provisions, as well as some of the
other things which the administra-
ton has undertaken, that there is
decided tendency both in congress
and in the executive branch of the
federal government to mark time
until the court has acted. A large
part of Mr.. Roosevelt'S New Deal
is, in effect, on trial.
The case which the supreme
court now has under consideration
is that of a southern lumber COM
pany which refused. to recognize
MIRA or any part of it, and set up
as its defense that the National In
dustrial Recovery act was uncon-
stitutional The federal district
court held that the lumber company
was right, and the government
appealed.
Decision in this case is expected
in the course of a few weeks. 1t
may or it may not settle all of the
questions which are raised in the
three other important cases which
have been decided against the gov
ernment in the past couple of weeks,
by lower federal courts.
Three Other Cases
One of those Is the Kentucky
coal-mine case, in which the mine
owners denied the right of the fed
eral government i. to regulate the
wage scale or the hours of labor.
The district court ruled in favor of
the mine owners.
Another is the decision in the
Weirton Steel company case that
the government has no power to
regulate manufacturing, under the
Interstate commerce clause of the
constitution. The adminiStra TONS
contention is that anything which is
manufactured comes under federal
jurisdiction if it is to be sold across
state lines. The district court
ruled that commerce" does not in
clude manufacturing; it also ruled
that the famous "7a" section Of
MIRA, the collective bargaining
clause, had not been violated by the
establishment of a company union
in the Weirton steel plant.
The third case which is being APP
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20
THE COUNTY BLoTTER
Deeds

n -, r-.a. - .ana -
ClsTeilce. w. ,r1eTss W 1AiI ,o o. - %
Eleese, pars' NsfflsS4 oeo'> 40 1o'
$lo'
A., c.. Buzzard, ct Tx TO Wenachee
Federal Saw. q Loan Assn, LOU T.
Block 5, Home Add, TO Norm Anna
FL.
N. E.Petry to. Ruth y Petry, Lots
As, Block a, Eins-Forde Lake view
Tracts, 81.
L. 8. aDewey, .et ux 10 VIM. y.
Brown, 20 It: by 90 IT. OF Lot ! =
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-03-20

the high school boys to best the
alumni "a to 20. The game was fea-
tured with much roughness. Davis
was high point man with 10 points
and Andrews lead the Alumni with
tr