davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
CITY MANS KIDNAPER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

htHLuCKy bdHuIL IS FOunu OuIILy
by Clark County Jury.
By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10.
Bernard Pfeiffer, %, Covington,
KY, today was under sentence to
life Imprisonment in the Indiana
State Prison following his convic-
ton on kidnapping charges.
He was convicted of the kidnapping
Of David Bloom, indianapolis pro-
duce dealer, and Mr.. Blooms truck
driver, Charles Austerland, near
Speed last February. A jury DELHI
Grated only Is minutes to find him
guilty..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
City and County Clash
ImperilS Federal Grant
on Indianapolis Coliseum
PWA Demands Settlement of Local Dispute Before Con-
Sideraton Can Be Given to Requests for Aid:
Conflicting Applications Filed.

Applications build municipal coliseum
detention Secretary Harold L. kes desk
Abu political pickering dispute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
'Topsy-Turvy Man Has
All Organs Transposed
Heart Beats on Right Side, Appendix Is on Let-He's
StrangeSt of Medical CurostieS.
By United Press

CHICAGO, ia physicians Xray
machine today peered into the chest of Robert Adams an
accountant and ranked him the Stranges medical cOses
Adams they Ayce
McTenry opposite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
HUEY'S HATRED
FOR TULANE i.
MADE |. S. U.
Longs Attempt to Humble
Alma Mater Blamed by
Some for Death.

This is the seventh Of series Of
articles on the career Of Huey Long by
Earl Sparkling. no knew him well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Grand court officers paid a visit to Court Welch, Foresters of Amer lea, at it's regular meeting in For esters hall. in Waterville last night. Chief Ranger of the court. Will liam IT. Dunieavy. who is also a past grand chief ranger, presided, and, in an encouraging address, announced that the order should have a big year with the plans now in progress, being carried out.
 Among the dignitaries in at- tendance were Grand Chief Ranger Patrick Gleason of Torrington, Grand Sub Chief Ranger Frank oudlim of Hartford, Past Grand Chief Ranger Peter Cavanaugh of Torrington. and Louis Brandley of Oakville. Supreme Beadle Walter McGowan of Watertown and Dep uty Grand Chief Ranger Ralph Brandley of OakvIlle.
 All of the visiting officers were called upon to make brief address es. They urged support to the lead ership of Chief Ranger Dunleavy. Following the business meeting, a buffet luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Better
BituminOus Macadam Being Installed on Waterbury
 WOIcott-BristoI Fiighway-Open to Traffic

Road conditions and detours in the State of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- necticut Highway Department as of January 18:
 Route No. IL. S. 1
 Greenwich. Puts Hill. 225 feet of concrete pavement. Open to traffic.
 Ronte No. U. S. c
 West Hartford. Farmington ave- nue. 1A miles of sheet as-phant under construction. Open to traf- hc.
 Route No. U. ST
 Norwallt. Main avenue. About 1 mile sheet asphalt. open to traf- fic. Koutc No. s and 20
 Winchester. Constructing bridge mad cutoff on new location. open to traffic.
 Route No. IS and 20
 Stafford. West Stafford under pass under construction but open to traffic. Work closed. down for the winter.
 Route No. 10
 COIcneBter. ComSt0ck bridge Colchester trunk line. Bitumlnous macadam, length about 6 1-3 miles Is under construction. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Route No. 88
 Waterbury. Waterbury Wolcott Bristol road. About 7h miles bi. luminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No. 71
 Meriden- Berlin. Cat hole pass road. miles of waterbound ma cadam under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No. 80
 Madison and Killingworth. No. Branford- d-Killingworth road about z miles bituminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No. 84
 Groton-Stonington-No. Stoning. ton. Old Mystic-R. l. line trunk line. Bituminous macadam about 10 miles in length under construc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

I ton. Shut down for winter. Traf- | fic can pass.
 Route No. S6 Hebron. North street. 1h miles of waterbound macadam under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 1Of
 Canton. Albany turnpike. Bridgc and approaches under construc- ton. Open to traffic.
 Route No. no
 Shelton and Monroe. Shelton Monroe road. About 5 miles of s inch bituminous macadam. Open to traffic.
 Route No. f3f
 Roxbury Falls road. Waterbound macadam 1.6 miles in length Grubbing, grading and installing culvert. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 185 | Preston = Griswold Voluntown The Preston-R. l. trunk line. Bl- luminous macadam surface is un. der construction for 11M miles Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. I Route No. f83
 Colebrook- -Sanisfield road. Wa. terbound macadam 2 miles in length. Shoulders and railing in- complete. Open to traffic. Route No. 10O
 Suffleld. Lake Congamond road About s miles of bituminous ma. cadam road under construction Open to traffic. Detour at East End posted.
 Route No. POI Hampton. Kimball Hill road l7 inch watcrbound macadam length about 1H miles also a 1O foot span bridge and approaches are under construction. Open to local traffic.
 Route No. 2O2 | Killingly. The Killingly- East Killingly trunk line. Bituminous macadam, length about AZ miles under construction. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. 215 l Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches under construc. tion. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
Prizes Donated For
 Excellency In German
Local German-American Association to Award High School Students; Resolutions on Social Legislation

may need financial assistance to complete his collegiate year.
 Old Age Pensions
 Resolutions approving of legisla- ton providing for old age pensions and other social measures have been adopted by the association and copies have been forwarded to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and to Connecticut's representatives in congress.
 Enthused over the success of the recent observance of Qerman- American day here the newly formed Gefman-Amcrican associa- ton comprising fourteen local German societies, 1t has been form- ally voted by the united group to dedicate another day or evening to a reunion of present and former members Of tho different 0rgaFiiza- tIons. The event will be held sometime during the month of February or early in March. A committee is obtaining tho senti- ment of members on the proposal and a report will be made at the next meeting of representatives of the societies.
 Charles Dreher reported on plans for the state sangerfeSt stated that the outstanding musical event of the year would be staged here in June and that elaborate preparations are being made to en- tertain the visiting groups of sing CTS. The association has pledged It's aid to the Concordia Singing soc cety to make the event a notable success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
CHARTER MEMBER
 Y0LANDA'S GUEST
Mrs GabellOne Addressed Club at Installation
 Last Evening

Mrs HaHrry Gabellone, charter member of the Yolanda Club, was the principal speaker at tho in- stAllation of officers held last night at the Elton. Mrs Gabellone de- scribed the growth of the organl- Zation since it's organization ten years ago and outlined future plans of the club.
 An entertainment program in- cluded Mrs Edward Biancardi. who gave a number of original mono- logues, Miss Mary Scalo in vocal solos, and Miss Estelle Do Bonis who gave several piano selections. Mrs Edward Blancardi was chair man of the program committee, as- sisted by Mary Minervino and Grace Lovetre.
 Officers installed include: Pres- ident, Mary Martin; vice-president, Edith Calo; secretary. Joan Ra- nando; treasurer. Josephine Car To; publicity chairman, Laura Carserino; members of the en- tertainment committee, Anna Bi, ancardi, Mary Minervino and Grace Lovetre, Mrs Harry GaBei-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
CYNECOLOCIST IS
 SPEAKER AT CLUB


 Social insurance will be a failure in the United States because of the independent nature of the Ameri- con people. Dr Pasquale Dombardi tclA members of the Lions Club yesterday at their meeting at the Elton. Dr Lombardi has returned from year spent in Europe in the study of obstetrics and gynecology.
 The speaker said that the Euro- pean has an entirely different viewpoint on social legislation and Is generally more compliant than the average American. The gen. eral opinion in Europe. he said. Is that President Roosevelt is spcnd- ing too much money without con- sidering the necessity of retrieving some income.
 Americans. he said, are popular in Vienna. He described his own treatment there which he said was extremely pleasant. He'll also spoke of the assassination of Dollfuss, which occurred during his visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
RESOLUTIONS ON
 DEATH OF PASTOR
Holy Name Society of St Francis Church on De-
 mise of Father Egan
WASHINGTON HILL

The regular monthly meeting of St Francis Xavier Holy Name so- clety will be held Sunday evening at Xaxier hall. Four important features will be added to the usual routine transactions namely adop- ton of resolutions on the death of the late beloved pastor of the par ish, Rev James J. Egan. which are being prepared by committee ap- pointed for that purpose at a spe- cial meeting. The motion forming this committee was made by the late Martin Scully, the last he was destined to propose to an organiza- ton which had bestowed on him the only honorary membership of the first 35 years of it's existence.
 Installation of officers for 1885 by the chaplain, Rev James J. O. Connor will also take place at the meeting. The following officers will be installed for the coming year: President, Joseph MuIcunry; vice. president, Thomas Scadden; finan- cial secretary, William Shea: re- cording secretary. Thomas Horan: treasurer, William Derwin: marsh- all. John Phelan, and banner bearer John Tehan.
 Committees will be named to carry on the activities of the so- ciety for the first quarter of the year.
 An unusual turnout is expected for the meeting as a challenge call to Catholic action by one of the outstanding leaders of the aposta- late of the laity in the Naugatuck valley is scheduled to be heard.
 Tho q0riafU xUilI ranafUn hAlu communion at the 7:3O mass Sum day morning and will be offered for the repose of the soul of the late pastor.
 Bowl Tonight
 Although minstrel is carded for tonight at the Washington Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
IMPOSTER VISITS
 WILLOW DISTRICT

Police have issued a warning 10 residents of the boulevard and Willow street section that an im- postor 1 sgaining entrance to homes in that section by giving tho i'm precision that he is q gas company employe. Gas company officials do not know the man and state that any credentials which he has must be forged.
 The warning is the result of several complaints to Chief 1n- spector William F. Keegan of the detective bureau. No reports of any thefts have been made after one of the impostor's visits. and the reasons for his entering the homes Is unexplained.
 The impostor is described az about 50 years old, wearing Q leather windbreaker and glasses.
 A model of the Graf Zeppelin has been placed on exhibition in the National Aernauticial Collec- ten at the Science Museum in South Kenslngton, London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

A committee of three has been named by the United German American association to award cash prizes to local high school students showing the greatest pro- flciency in the study of the German language. Students attending Crosby and Wilby high schools are eligible for the awards as approved by the association and will be de- termined following the final reports from the school principals. William Meuslas, Mrs Richard Groetzebach and Attorney Emil Hummel will have charge of the selection of winners and the formal presenta- tion of the prizes, amounting in all to e6O.
 Another committee headed by former Alderman William Loeffler and including Charles Dreher. F. F. Weidorn, Hans Wllhaus and Her. man Strumpf will investigate the applications of any needy college student of German descent. who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
High School Notes

A meeting of the Crosby Chess Club was held today at 2:sO o'clock under the direction of the faculty advisors, Ross Chamberlain and Aubrey Hills. A rally in preparation for tho game with Wil- by tomorrow night was held dur ing the fourth period this morning In the assembly hall.
 In n Leavenworth high school shop league contest to be played tonight nt the Crosby gymnasium the Machine shop team will meet the Electric shop five at 6:4b and the Pattern Makers will play the Foundry at 7:30 o'clock.
 Games between the Foundry and Frosh E, and the Electric team and Frosh A have been postponed and will be played ut n date to be an- nounccd later. Tn games to be played at the Croft gym at , o'clock next Thursday the Drafting room team will meet the Frosh A five and the Carpenters will take on Frosh E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
DOG KILLS EIGHT
 RABBITS M P

Detectives had a new prob'f on their hands today. enc Nh.&l| to solve they'll either have to fnfH trappers or trace animals fonA prints. Anyway, last night. . do1 entered a rabbit pen on the prop. crty of John Joy, 140 Park r0HA and killed eight of Hr Joy's re 9* bits.
 Mir Joy wanted 10 complain f1 someone. 50 he tcId Chief TnnpaeA tor William P. KeeRan of the dA& tective bureau all about #. Chi4f Inspector Keegan turned the s1yss tery over to the men of his :,uroaf this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
MARKET BURGLARS
 GET CONTINUANCE

Three youthful burglars who confessed after their arrest last night that they had broken into DiVito's meat market at 1136 Bank street, Tuesday night had their cases continued for a day in city court this morning. Arrested by Detectives Edward McElligott and Joseph Bender, the trio admitted ripping a wire covering from the transom of the store to get inside and taking about $1.50 in change. One of the three will be arraigned in city court, being IT years old, while the other two will be pre- scented in juvenile court on incor- rigibility charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
NOLLESCOST TWO
 DRIVERS HERE S

Two of the three drivers arrested yesterday for passing red lights In q police crusade for safe drlv- Ing paid $5 each foY nolles before city court opened today. The third took his case to court and won n discharge from Judge Ed ward Mascolo.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Pho Ian made all three arrests, acting on orders issued yesterday by Pos lice Superintendent Joseph II. Me- Lean.
 The $5 payments were made by Irving Simmonds, 33. of Water vile and Louis Hozubin, 46. of West Cheshire.
 The discharge was won by Au- gust kunkel. 29, of 28 Chipman street. who was arrested at the signal light at East Main tsreet and Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
lone installed the president. who in

lone installed the president, who in turn inducted the rest of slate.
 Those present were Laura Car serino, Mary Minervino, Edith Calo, Grace Lovetre, Jane Ran ando, Joan Ranando, Lillian Ra% nando, Mrs Angelina Martino, DeCicco, Elsie Rinaldi. Mrs Anna Biancardl, Margaret DeoBnis, Es- telle DeoBnis. Mary Scalo, Mrs Am gello Nastri, Clara Capadona Edna Mucci, Lena Rinaldi, Joseph Carlo, Mary Martino. Mary Fugilese, Mary Josephine DiPetro. Merlyn Di- Napoli, Helen Masone and Lena Ciarlones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
BROOKLYN Y. HEAD
 ADDRESSES BOARD
Henry A. Delpo Describes Work as President of
 Red Triangle Branch

President Henry A. Delpo, of the Brooklyn branch of the YMCA spoke before the board of direc- tors of the Y at the Central Y last night. The young president was in- troduced by President Julius B. smith to the members of the board and they. were evidently greatly pleased with the interest and grasp as president of tho Brooklyn branch.
 The Waterbury YMCA boasts of the two youngest YMCA presidents in the world. Henry Delpo, and Raymond Ouimet, president of the North End branch. The policy of the YMCA board in turning the management of the Brooklyn and North End branches over to i.s young men members has been amp ly Justified.
 Each of the Young mems clubs at the Brooklyn and North End branches elects a member of the Central Interclub council. This council elects one of its members as president and he becomes tho the president of the branch and the other members of the council serve as members Of the board or man agement of that branch. This policy has resulted in greatly increased activities and in n greater under standing an dloyalty on the part of the young men Of in cbranches.
 While the general reports of all YIGCA departments were given last night, the board maJored It's atten- ton under the leadership of pres- ident Delpoon the Brooklyn activ- ities. Tho Brooklyn branch Is now the oldest YMCA building in the city Of Waterbury.
 General Secretary Herbert &. Smith stated that q state secretary from another state visited Brook lyn branch the other night and seeing it's busy building and diver sified program and the keen in- terest of the young men in the leadership of it's work, said that the Brooklyn Y was busler and prabably had more active pro- gram than tho average city YMCA in cities of 25,000 to 10000.
 Many domestic substitutes fors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
RIFLis FRIGHTENED BEAR

lsunbury, Pa (UP)--Mirand E. stefren. .Jr' met q bear face to face in Jocks Mountain near here while on n deer hunting trip. Knowing that it was legal 10 kill bear in self defense, young Steffen .aIsed his rife to his shoulder and aimed at the bear. Looking down the barrel of the gun was too much for the bear. It turned around and scampered away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Community housc, Che Cracker Bowling league which hoIdn forth every Friday evening, win bowl their matches as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18
FAIR ANNOUNCES DATES

- Leipzig-The regular spring fair will be held from March . tofO, inclusive, on its time-honored schedule. An improvement in in- dustriaI conditions throughout attendance will exceed 100000, gathered from 72 countries in all parts of the world.
 A meter is more than a yard fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

Many domestic substitutes fors good not permitted to be imported Into Germany are costing more than tho genuine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-18

A meter is more than a yard fin lnegth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
Summertime Crop May Be Used Advantage
Both Products Useful
From the Standpoints
Of Economy and Health
Many Foods Developed From Sour Milk;
Cream Adds SAVIOR and Texture to
Sauces and GRAVES.

dressing all by itself, especially when
poured over chopped raw vegetables.
1t is also delicious with cottage cheese.
making it richer, and smoother, and
giving added flavor.
**
MUFFINS or waffies made with sour
cream attain a degree of brown,
crisp cruStiness that literally melts in
the mouth. The sour cream takes the
place of milk in the usual recipe, and.
incidentally, supplies some of the
shortening. Cakes and cookies made
with sour cream are outstandingly
delicious, as is white gravy-the kind
used for fried chicken especially. Sour
cream sauce is good with vegetables,
snap beans and spinach, for instance.
Make the sauce from the liquid in
which the vegetable was cooked, and
after it Is thickened and seasoned,
add the sour cream, then the cooked
vegetable, and heat altogether for a
few minutes. For seasoning you might
use chopped onion and chopped par
sley, Drowned slightly in butter, and,
if you like the "sweet-Sour" flavor of
German tradition, use one tablespoon
each Of sugar and vinegar.
If you have a good deal of sour
cream. try baking fllets of fish in it.
Haddock, halibut, or some other dry
meated, non-oily should be used. Place
the fillets in a well creased shallow
dish or pan, salt them, and put them
in a very hot oven for five minutes.
Then add enough sour cream to cover
the fish, sprinkle dry bread crumbs
over the top, and bake at moderate
temperature until the fish Is tender
and the crumbs are brown. Veal chops
may be cooked in this same way, pam
broiling first, then baking in sour
cream. This makes them richer and
gives them more favor.
Fermented milks, either in liquid
form or made into cheese, have been
a standby Of the human race for CEN
turtles. In the old days there was
no way to keep milk sweet-so that
the people made a virtue of neces-
sity and learned to eat and drink it
in one sour form or another. In some
parts of the world little, If any, sweet
milk Is used today. In Southeastern
Europe they still make and drink
"keflr," the fermented milk Of sheep,
COWS or goats. The horsemen of ST.
IBERIA drink "kumis," which Is fer
mented mares milk, and the "yogurt"
of the Turks, the "matzoun" Of the
ArmenianS and other forms of fer
mented milk throughout the Balkans,
Sardinia, India and Egypt are much
esteemed.
TN THIS country modern science
has developed for us excellent YER
sions Of these primitive drinks. There
is acidolphilus milk, for instance, and
Bulgarian sour milk, which are spe-
cially prepared from pure cultures of
two different organisms of the same
group, lactobacillus acidolphilus and
lactobacillus bulgaricus. Pure cul-
lures of the latter are sometimes
added to manufactured buttermilk to
improve the flavor and texture and
to prevent separation Of curds from
the whey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

~LOTHES for the growing girl
are very often a problem.
Both tc mother and daughter!
One very famous purveyor Of
chic clothes for the younger genera
ton has observed that while women
are insisting upon more elaboration
in matters of dress, young ladies OF
school age choose the simplest frocks.
Simplicity of design not meaning that
they are in any way babyish, or OBJ
viously juvenile in appearance, but
rather that they are free from orna-
mentation ana superhuous detail. It
has been the disheartening experience
of many fond parents, who, without
the assistance of the young hopeful,
have picked out frocks which they
have considered suitable, only to have
them cast disdainfully aside by the
girl, whose taste is influenced by what
she sees other girls wearing and what
her alert young mind has fastened
upon as being best for her.
A child's judgment cannot always
be relied upon, of course. But it Is
well to foster any indications of bud
ding clothes sense in little girls. The
design today is presented in the hope
that her feminine vanity will be as
suaged, and with the realization that
the most exacting parent will find 1t
acceptable anG charming.
The dress tcGay is one-piece affair,
buttoned from throat to hem. A tai
lored band encircles the neck and con-
tinues down the front, and there is
a matching band around the short
sleeves. An Inverted pleat in the back
of both blouse and skirt makes the
dress comfortable for the most active
young lady. And you may be sure
she will love the pocket which is fas-
tened over the tailored belt, which you
may purchase separately.
Linen, the nice dull blue worn by
the best dressed French children, Is
very nice for this dress, although there
may be other shades more becoming
to the individual child. Pale, pink,
yellow, some shades of green and al
ways white are suitable. Be sure that
the color is not a sophisticated one,
there is plenty of time to indulge In
that particular quality, and whatever