davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
CHAPTER
INSTALLATION RITE

Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, Mrs
John Lyons and Mrs. Roy Hill rep
resented Alpha, Gamma and Lamb
Ga Chapters, respectively, at the in
stallation of Mu Chapter of Omega
M Tau Sorority yesterday at Day.
ton, o. Following installation, ma
tional council entertained with a tea
in honor of the new chapter.
Mrs. Frank Seifert, national or
ganizer, and member of the In
dianapoliS Alpha Chapter, assisted
Miss Catherine Hafertepen, national
president, in conducting the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY.


Katharine Strykurst. 20 and beauti-
full allows her emotions to rule when
she marries Michael Heatheroe. Young
and fortune. Katharine's father is rich
and her Stepmother is snObbiSh.
The night following his marriage
Michael is injured in q traffic accidenS
and when he regains consciousness his
memory is impaired. He forgets the
marriage. Katharine. unaware of this.
believes he has deserted her She plans
TO leave for New Mexico and her friend
Violet MerSer. agrees 10 engage LAWYER
in her absence to arrange an annul-
ment of the marriage.
DR.. John KAYE. an old friend. sees
Katharine of on her trip. He tells her
he has always loved her.
Sailv Moon. who has shared Michael
into sort of engagement. plans for
their wedding. unaware of Michael
marriage to Katharine. Meanwhile Kath-
arine. in New Mexico finds some peace
from her hurt. but still thinks OF
Michael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
AAA AMENDM ENTS ARE
OPPOSED BY C. OF C.
City Business Men Inform Indiana
Senators of Views.

Indianapolis business men have
informed Senators Frederick Van
Mugs and Sherman Minton of their
opposition to proposed amendments
to the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
A legislative bulletin sent out TO-
day by the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce. declares the amend
mentS would give the Federal Agri-
cultural Department power to issue
administrative orders which, th3
bulletin asserts. would amount to
licenses.
Processing taxes also are termed
excise taxes on food. clothing and
other direct and indirect products
of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
City DIVING Star to Sneak

Frank Fehsenfeld, Indianapolis
Athletic Club diving star, who has
attained national honors, will be
the principal speaker tonight at a
meeting of the DeMolay in the
chapter house, 1919 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Dress With Sun PantieS
BY ELLEN WORTH.
(TO Be COntinued)

PlaitS provide sufficient interest
for the dress with brief French
bodice.
Suspender straps seem to be a
very modish way Of Harvesting the
sunsuit panties of self material that
match the dress.
For the warm part of the day the
dress is discarded. It's easily slipped
into again when cool breezes blow.
Cotton crepe print that needs no
ironing in blue and white with blue
binds is fetching as sketched.
Red and white checked Bingham,
yellow pique, pink and white candy
striped percale, ETC., are other cute
schemes.
Style No. 500 is designed for sizes
2. and years. Size 4 requires
Is yards of 35-inch material for
sleeveless dress and z yard of 35-
inch material for sunsuit.
Our summer fashion book is just
off the press. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
LiHnfiOn Set

Dinner and initiation are sched-
ulcd by Monument Chapter. Order
Of Eastern Star. for els tonight at
the Masonic Temple. North and I'LL
nOiS-Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
This Weeks TheaterS

IN answer to many questions made
L to this department. tickets for
Waiting for Lefty" which will be
given next Sunday night at KeithS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, pa w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with IS cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24

Omega Phi Delta Fraternity will
meet tonight at the home of Law
renee Conner. 100 z. 44th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Black God
lnnpreSSeS
Frenchnlen
Visitors in New York See
Father Divine in
Action.
BY HELEN wORDEN


NEW YORK. June Praise
~ Father Divine Peace. Coz, "
chantct the swaying. sweating.
black and white mass ~ wOrshippers
~ Andre TcTrail and Henri Brille
pushed their way through the moo
that damned Father Divine Tab
ernacie Al q ". II5th-st
Father Divine is God" repeated
q woman near US
-Cezt curieuxt~ marveled my
French friends They had come
with Fannie Hurst. Henrietta Addi-
ton and myself TO see Harlem. De-
tectives Al RAIDER and Luther BOyce
were our escorts
We have with rs tonight two
Frenchmen who crossed the ocean
on the N0rmandie.~ Father Divine
Acknowledged our presence. He was
nattilv dressed In ice cream trou-
scrs and brown sack coat. with
matching shoes Of brown and white
bucks kin
Puzzled by Sight
Praise dear Father Divine sang
the praying audience. Peace. God! p"
Monsieur Brille. who speaks no
English peered down upon the peo-
pie with puzzled eyes. His friend,
Andre Terral. bowed boshfuily at
the upturncd faces
Father Divine's world was as
unique 10 them As they we're to t..
The two had left the fashionable
Sherry Nethcrland Hotel a short
half-hour before. They wore din
nor clothes. soft black felt evening
hats and carried Malacca canes
The primitive colors worn BY the
women fascinated them. The girls
hung chcrubim- fashion from the
platform. packed the aisles and sat
in the solid rows Of folding chairs.
The large glittering rhinestone pins.
fastened in the coat lapelS of the
uShcrs. which spelled God" and
tho gold-illuminated text Father
Divine is God on the walls, also
held their attention.
Following Grows
Only a gold harp. played by
vhite-clad blond angel. stood be-
tween us and God. Father Di-
vinel~ intoned the congregation
Small. dark brown and broOding.
apparently unaware OF adoring
ElanCes. Father Divine gazed over
the heads Of his followers to what,
the flock whispered. was the vision
OF another land.
We sat on the platform with an
gels" a group of students from
Teachers College. led BY Clarence v.
Howell. special pTieSteSes and this
Emperor Jones OF Harlem.
His followers are increasing. Ac-
cOrding to local talk. much OF his
present support seems to come from
California. II is also said that a
titled English woman recently
turned over her entire estate % him.
However. during the meeting he
took no collection. asked no favOrs
and made no demands upon his
people
r. was a meeting that ran itself.
Thank YOU. Father Divine" shout
I'd the w0rShipperS every few min
utcS. Peace. brothers and sistersi"
called the uShers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-24
Bathing SMt Created by Amy Blatt

inst one strap IS needed
10 hold mp the bodice Of
the Amy Blatt designed
bathing sVit Of broWn
r1yon cloqUe. The beach
jacket IN tomato red a.
bene IS 1COrn OUer n
grege tUlle and loster
sUit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
HOWARD WORTH TO START AT CHURCH
Yale Divinity Student to Be Student Assistant at
 Second Congregational

Howard A. Worth, who is now a flrst-year student at Yale Divinity School will be Student Assistant at the Second Congregational church, beginning his duties Sun day, October 20. MT. Worth will help with the young peoples work and with the work of the church school. He is graduate of Crosby nigh school and obtained his A. B degree from the University Of Michigan. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociological honor society and The American Society of Social Workers. MT. Wortl. was assistant director of the Young Peoples society in the Con-- gregational church in Ann Arbor. Michigan. He was also part time instructor of craft work, and club leader at the Y. M. c. A. in Water bury for three years; counsellor and director of craft work and re- ligious work at the "" camp; d. rector of craft work and club work for the Waterbury Boys club Tor one year and also helped with the religious summer schools in Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
INTEREST EVIDENT
 N-YOUNC (. 0. P.
Plans Discussed for Con- tinuanCe of Program;
 to Name Committees

Members of the Young Mems Re- publican club met last night at l36 Grand street and made plans to put new life into the organization in preparation for the coming state and national election. Attorney T. ". Meyer, president of the club, pre- sided, and was empowered to name entertainment. permanent organiza- ton, membership and publicity com mittees. He wil lname the commit tees at a later date.
 Within short time the permanent organization committee will meet with Lewis s. Goodsell of Bethel. president of the Connecticut Young Republicans. A new constitution and new bylaws will be drafted at that time.
 Speakers at last nights gathering were Attorney Michael J. Galullo, treasurer of the club, Republican Town Chairman Frederick w. Pa lomba, James A. White, secretary of the E. o. D. town committee and At torney J. Warren Upson. The latter declared that the recent c.ty election showed that Waterbury can be made republican city if enough work Is done. Attorney Galullo explained the aims of the club while Chairman Pa lomba congratulated the club on It's work in the recent city election. Sec retary White said that 1t has been decided to close the g. o. D. head quarters on Harrison avenue. He urged the members of the club to strive to have the headquarters kept open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Patrolmen Assigned
 For Football Crowd
Hundreds of Cars Expected to Pass Through for Yale-
 Navy Game in New Haven Today

on their way to and from the Yale Bowl, one of the largest delega- tions from this city ever to drive to New Haven for game will be in the mammoth stadium this after noon.
 Extra bluecoats have been as- signed to East Main and South Main streets, which are on the Wa terbury- Cheshire and Waterbury Bethany routes to New Haven. Ic addition, extra men were on duty along Hamilton avenue, which leads to the new, but popular!y used. Prospect route to New Haven.
 Police were ordered to take every pfecaution to see that no heavy congestion developed. Supt. Mo- Lean was especially concerned about the noon-hour traffic, since 8 majority of those going to the game planned to leave here in time to witness the midshipmen drill. beginning at 1:l5.
 Motor patrolmen were assigned to cruise regularly as far as the town line goes on the three routes from here to the Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
EZRA Relief Agency Here to Continue
PROBE ON WOMEN
 EMPLOYES OPENS
Restaurants Illegal Labor Operations Being lnves-
 tigated in Hartford

An extensive investigation of the illegal employment of women in restaurants has been instituted by the state department of labor and is expected to reach Waterbury next week. The probe was begun yester- day in Hartford, where restaurant owner was fined in police court on a charge of violating the recently enacted law pertaining to the ein- |ployment of women.
 The owner was alleged to have employed a waitress for four weeks at 63 hours week, seven days a week, paying her wage of T 8 week. Another week, 1t was charged, the waitress worked 70 hours and seven days, eceiving $7, less 70 cents for her uniform.
 Labor department laws permit employment of women for not more than nine hours day or 52 hours @ week. State labor department Nofh- cials claim the same situation exists in many restaurants throughout the state and promise thorough inves- tigation of conditions.
 The probe is impeded by the re- luctance so1 employees to register complaints while they ar still work ing, because of the fear of losing their positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Delay In Transfer Of Staffs Explains
 Need Of Extension
Present System Now Expected to Be in Force Until Middle of November-l6O of 86O Workers Trans-
 ferred to WPA-Nne Federal Projects Listed

With the number of persons transferred from the EZRA to the WPA in Waterbury remaining at l60 at the end of the week, 1t will be necessary to continue the old re- lief agency. at least until the middle of November, 1t was learned today. Several transfers of projects will be made next week, 1t was learned from relaible sources, but the num- Der of persons involved will prob ably fall far short of the total of 8s0 employed on government relief work in the city.
 The state EZRA has applied Tor $l0O,O0O to supplement the October state EZRA allocation, the addition al fund being necessary because of the failure Of the WPA to take over sufficient projects according to the schedule calling for completion Of the transfer by November l.
 An appropriation for November will also be asked, EZRA officials an- ticipatng that the WPA will not have accomplished the complete transfer by the end of that month. The original allocation for October was $500, 900, of which Waterbury received somewhat less than $50,000. The force of EZRA workers here have been working on 24 hour per week schedule.
 Re-EmplOyment
 In the absence of any definite agency from which information can be obtained on WPA matters in Wa terbury, it could not be learned whether or not the transfer of EZRA clerical and technical workers will be effected. The staff of clerical workers here numbers about 20. Sev- eral weeks ago Miss Eleanor H. Lit- tie state EZRA executive charged Administrator Matthew A. Daly of the WPA with failing to keep prom ises regarding the unemployment of EZRA engineers.
 A lease from the office of Admin istrator Daly at New Haven yester- day listed nine projects in this city and vicinity for which federal funds have been allocated. For these pro- jects approximately $240,000 will be spent and AT persons will be given employment. Six of them are locat- ed in the city. One is the traffic safety project which has been in progress under the EZRA, employ ing 34 persons: and another calls for the employment of "A women in the manufacture of garments for the ycity's unemployed. The other four are sewer construction projects Four projects are in operation ,ln- der the WPA here at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Amazing AdDance Ln Science or Warfare WiH Be ReDealed By Striking Contrast Pictures
By STANLEY A. TULLSEN
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Engines of death" geared to express train speed and raised to an efficiency that challenges belief will whiz into action in the next war, if it should come tomorrow.
 A contrast so startling that it de- fies description in words is that be- tween implements of warfare used in the 19l4-1918 conflict and those with-which armies are equipped to- day.
 Only in pictures can this contrast be shown. Starting Monday, Oct. 21, in a series of striking yet terrifying NEA Service pictures, The Water bury Democrat will present the true story of the next wars Engines of death"
 The pictures will show an ad- vance in the science of war nj the last r years greater than that achieved in any entire century of previous history-the greatest revo- lution in fighting since the invention of gunpowder.
 This development" in the art of mass killing has been wrought in the worlds armies by standardization (meaning tanks, armored cars, etc) and motorization (meaning use of gasoline-propelled equipment in- stead of horses).
 Let us take a view of this horrible next" war:
 Artillery speeds forward at 50 miles an hour.
 Tanks travel at express train speed toward foe lines.
 Cavalry and infantry, transported in trucks, rush to strategic points at mile-a-minute clip.
 Mobile machine gun nests" spray death from rapidly moving vehicles.
 Trench mortars are whisked to the front in high-speed trucks. --
 Radio directs artillery fire, plane maneuvers, infantry and cavalry movements.
 Flame throWers and gas shells of sssper deadliness take ghastly toll.
 Over all, bombers travel at 200 miles an hour and lighter fighting planes at 25O miles an hour and up, raining death.
 Over all, bombers travel at 200 miles an hour and lighter fighting planes at 250 miles an hour and up, raining death.
 The NEA Service and The Demo- crat series on Engines of Death" will vividly portray, with contrast pictures, this amazing increase over 1918 of the tempo of war.
 Watch Mondays Waterbury Dem Ocrat for first Engines of Death" snA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Tot Found Asleep On City Highway

A truck driver entering Wat erbury on a main highway the other morning, shortly after dawn, saw a youngster along the road. He was fast asleep, despite the sharp chill that was in the air.
 The driver woke up the youngster, took him home to a warm meal and a real sleep. and then reported to probation authorities. They, after investi- gation, found that the lad was one who, only few weeks ago, left home after some trouble and slept in ash-bins at night.
 The probation officials are now trying to straighten out the lads domestic difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

The first meeting of the Dramatic club of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church was held last evening with Guerino Fiorucci presiding. Elec- tio.-s were held as follows: Manager. Rocco Ciampi; secretary. Angela Marciano; stage directors, Louis Rocco and Anthony Fecito; treas- urer, Ambrose Maggi; and honorary secretary, Rev. M. J. Lynch. Plans are being made for a Christmas pageant to be presented under the supervision of Mrs. Healy, and an Italian play to be presented soon. .
 The members of the club are as follows: Guerino Fiorucci, Am br> sio Maggi, Anthony Fecito. Frank LaciIla, America Maggi, Louis Rocco, Joseph Barbino, Michel Pugliese, Giovani Roberts, Nicholas Mature. Rocco Ciampi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Mt. Carmel Dramatic
 Club Chooses Slate
Rocco Camp Elected Manager at First Session Last
 Evenng-Fall Festival Dance This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

Charles Fischetti, Guido Asciane, Michael Corbo, Teresa Pizzuto, Angela Marciano, Yolanda DAn- tonio and Frank Angelo.
 Community Club
 The Brooklyn Community club will be reorganized at a meeting held at the section YMCA Tuesday evening, October 29th, at which time 1t is planned to elect new officers and formulate plans for the season. Joseph Martino, president of the club, it is understood, is anxious to resign his post follow ing supposed pressure brought about by the club in the past municipal campaign. Certain lead CTS of the organization filed pe- titions with administration leaders, all of which met with failure.
 With the reorganization program it is believed that there will be 8 membership increase following which the club will seek improve ments for the section. All residents of the community have been invit- cu tO atteHu Lne HcetlHB.
 Joseph Lezotte has been appoint ed director of St. Patrick'S glee club which will be organized at a meeting at the Lyceum Monday night at ' oclok. The club will be under the sponsorship of the Holy Name society, which is directed by Rev. William Wirkus. All interest ed in becoming associated with the club are asked to attend the meet ing.
 The annual fall festival dance and mardi gras under the auspices of St. Joseph's Holy Name society will take place at the parish hall tonight. Music will be provided by the Young Melodians orchestra, featuring Sally Douglas at the piano.
 The Brooklyn Falcon club held a stag social last night at the Acorn cottage at Lake Quassapaug. A large crowd was In attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Club Activities
Lady McAlplne Lodge

Plans for the installation of off, cers of Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia at Hibernian hall November 1. were announced at a meeting of the group last night. Mrs. Janet Watson of Hartford, grand deputy: and other officers of Lady Moose Lodge of Hartford will conduct the ceremonies. The lodge will attend services to be held for Scottish American societies De- cember at the Second Congrega- tional church. Mrs. William Lang, Mrs. James Peden and Mrs. William Hallinan were in charge of social held after last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
NEEDLEWORK GUILD OUT AFTER MEMBERS

The Waterbury Needlework Guild will start its annual membership drive on Monday and continue it for several weeks. The object of the campaign is to collect clothing for distribution through the Lincoln House association and other charit- able organiza tions. Membership in the guild can be attained by con- tributing two new articles of cloth ing. linen or blankets, or by provid- ing the necessary money with which to purchase the articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Special assignments were made to-day by Police Suppl Joseph H. Mclean to prepare for the traffic rush expected on main highways leading to and from the city before and after the Yale-Navy game at New Haven this afternoon. In ad- dition to the many out-of-town cars which will pass through here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
ID. "A, V. Auxiliary

The committee arranging for the sale of forget-me- -nots by the D.A.v. auxiliary will meet Monday after noon in the Legion home. The sale will be from November 4 to Il, in- elusive. A card party will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Dutton in the near future. Mrs. Charles Clancy presided at the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
TARTAR rooKs COLLECTED

Astrakhan, U. s. s. R., '(UP)-- Two-hundred mapuscript books in the Arabian, Iran. Turkish, ancient Tartar and other languages have been collected in AstrakhanI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Diretti Society

The Diretti e Doveri Society will sponsor dance in Temple hall Oc- tober 27. Joseph Trumfio Is chair man of the arrangements coWmit- tee. assisted by Agostino Agostini. and Gaetano Macchieralli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
sOrder of Vasa

The second session of the pinochle tournament of Gota Lejon, Order of Vasa, was held last night at Moose hall following the regular meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Dial patriot time. He's straight from the boy duty health your feel like unworthy dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

aside to speak, and burden you Wh office secrets Why adorable customer rigging surprise which will be announced on this sleepess with curiosity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

much authority they vbrate right into you dizzy with produc- ton economes gross tonnage ridiculous cost of operation in completely out of for not prono haven't and don't like the damn conaption,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

lp among ~ almost forgot honey His barker chat think recalls eentsy- item previously court de- csion nd nOtha fr0lics0me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

have things his way al announcing be getting his with and honey and with no effort at all wiring of hurry"