davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

wife of his big chief in the White
House be published in the AAA
Consumers Bulletin because she
opposed the Gamers on grades
and standards"
IT was this row with the Gamers
l. which finally caused the purg-
ing.
About two weeks ago, AAA lib
erals wrote a memo to Wallace re-
garding the asparagus Gamers of
California. They claimed that if
this group was to be exempted
from certain provisions in the
Sherman Antitrust Act, the gov
eminent in turn had a right to
inspect their books.
Wallace held this to be sound.
But Chester Davis. who was all
set to approve the asparagus
agreement, was furious He de-
manded a showdown, the ousting
of the AAA liberals.
Various farm which al
ways work closely with the big
processors-brought pressure on
Wallace. And wallace yielded.
The firing squad was ordered.
MYTH this order, two impor-
w tant myths evaporated. One
was the idea Of consumer protec-
ton.
The other was the idea that
Wallace and Tugwell have re-
tanned any real power in the New
Tugwell is on one of his fire.
quent vacations-this time il
Florida. He has been on vacation
almost constantly ever since his
gruelling before the Senate Agri-
cultural Committee last summer.
simultaneously, Tugwell has
abandoned his old erusades. His
spirit is no longer in the New
Deal. Perhaps this is because the
New Deal has changed. He is
now chiefly chair-warmer, mark
ing time.
Almost equally dispirited is
Henry Wallace. Lacking the pug
naciousneSs of his friend, Harold
Ickes, he has sat and watched his
original ideals distorted beyond
recognition.
Wallace admits privately the
failure of the New Deal to be a
New Deal for labor. to redistribute
wealth. to decrease real unem-
ployment. to increase purchasing
power.
Reminded Of this by some of
the young AAA friends who were
goading him into action. he said:
Il know it. I suppose I'm not
built for this. I'd rather gec
away-out under a tree and
think"
The left wing of the New Deal
has crumbled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
| COVER THE WORLD
By William Philip Simm1s

the United
w peace the right keep the Reich dis
objection will be made to her parity with
Britain those powers propose.
Following the Senates refusal ray the Treaty. of Versailles
Harding negotiated of peace with
Berlin 1921 This separate ratified
a washington o Oct. Ii. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BANDIT COMM UTED'
TO SCENES OF CRIME
Slain HOosier Made Business OF
Robberies, Police Believe.
BIZ JniTsd Pres

By JnitsG Press
CHICAGO, Feb. IS - Banditry
was truly a business with Howard
Ollie. IS. of Chesterton, Ind. Police
discovered after he was killed in a
holdup attempt that he used a
monthly commuters ticket TO travel
daily to Chicago, where he piled his
trade Twelve holdup victims of the
last two weeks identified hira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre1c Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XTTASHINGTON,
w Administration purgng the significant thing that has
struck Roosevelt Administration.
much the personalities Of the VINO
placed firing squad principles they
fighting
inside story back the earliest days of the New Deal
that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

the Germany army and navy, on
Germany's Notifications and the
nature of the weapons she might
possess.
Today, therefore, a very subtle
question in international ethics,
if not in law, has arisen between
the powers of Europe and the
United States.
The British and French are
offering to negotiate Germany's
re-entry into the League of Ma
tions and her return to the
Geneva disarmament conference,
principally by promising to scrap
part of the Versailles Treaty and
to grant arms equality.
AS the United States did not
ratify the Treaty OF Versailles,
there seems no special reason why
either Britain or France should
notify washington of their project.
Yet President Wilson did sign the
treaty, on that historic day in
Versailles, though his signature
later on was repudiated by the
Senate.
CREAT BRITAIN, out of cour-
- tesy, if nothing more, did so
notify Washington the other
night. The United States is not
asked to terminate the part of the
treaty in question. 1t is left to
do as it likes.
Germany would seem bound to
notify this country, if and when
it makes up its mind to accept
the Anglo-French invitation.
This country will raise no OBJ
stacles to European peace by bag
Cling over technicalities. If Ger
many can be induced to join
hands with France. Britain, Italy
and Belgium in the proposed
aerial defense league, and coop
crate in a general peace pact, Off
Gals here will rejoice. They re-
gard something of the sort as
essential to world recovery.
Since the American Army of
Occupation marched out of the
Rhineland more than a decade
ago, the military and naval
clauses Of the treaty have been
mostly of academic interest to the
United States anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

the responsibility OF a vote. II tnere
Is any semblance Of party discipline
in the organization now is the time
for IL 70 be applied. And 1t Will be
well 10 inquire into the reasons
which make legislators tremble
when they are called upon 10 de-
clare themselves IN the matter Of
child labor. Perhaps a few para
graphs from a short report in Edi-
tor and Publisher may shed some
light upon this problem In the
current issue this organ CT the news
paper industry states.
Passage Of two bills in New York
state. one raising compulsory school
attendance from IA years TO is, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROIN

L HAVE been much impressed with several recent
New York newspaper editorials urging Gov. Her
bert Lehman OF New York to get out and fight for
the Child Labor Amendment Franklin D. Roosevelt,
In addition to being President OF the United States.
Is the leader OF the Democratic party and he has
spoken out forthrghtly in favor Of the amendment.
Gov. Lehman likewise. has his local role as party
leader and he should not sit by silently while
Legislature in which his side has majority lodges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

mitted that many injuries, physical and otherwise
are brought to court which would be laughed off or
accepted the hub of the green if people had
sensible and honest mind about them.
A man crosses a street against traffic light
leaps to avoid a barkS his shin against the curb
yellS murder with great presence of mind. demands
an ambulance and puts in weeks time malingering
in hospital over injury whose proper treatment
would be dab of iodine and jolt of Scotch In
due time, his attorneys notify the attorneys for the
insurance company that he has suffered great pain
and will have to go crutches the rest of his life
in addition to which his little woman has suffered
loss of his services, the whole bill amounting to
100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
ITALY MARCHES OFF TO BATTLE
Border Insults Provide Excuse for Partition of AboSsuia

This lie the first Of series Of two
articles concerning the Italian-Abyssinian
crisis in East Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

fessional plaintiffs who are con-
stantly having painful accidents on
the common carriers and in depart
ment stores and suing for 100000 a
crack, there is a tendency among
people to think in terms of damage,
evidence and law suits in every con-
ceivable miShap or close call that
befallS them.
This is no special failing of the
poor, being common among people
who are middling well-to-do and is
the cause of much of the clutter,
delay and perjury in the courts.
Not to deny that a person who
has suffered injury through the
negligence or evil intent of another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
STRAND

A humorous down to earth story, robustly humorous, of self made Irishman and a Scotchman who were the best of enemies is "McFadden's Flats" with Walter c. Kelly and Andy Clyde now at the Warner Strand theater. Andy Clyde, popular screen comedian, is east as the Scotchman and the friendly enemy of Kelly, who has risen from hod-carrier to the builder of the grand new McFad- 'edn tenements.
 When McFadden's project is faced with ruin, Clyde comes to his aid secretly. But Clyde and his unconscious beneficiary still carry on the old feud although their youngsters, Richard Crom- well and Betty Furness, are TO- mantically inclined about each other.
 Under the illusion that he is wealthy, Kelly sends his daughter off to finishing school to acquire the manners of a lady. When the girl returns completely changed it seems as though hte romance IS broken and there will be a breach between the families.
 But all turns out happily in the end with the two ancient enemies united and happy in the engage ment of their respective offsprings.
 The companion is Travelling Saleslady" with Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell. Thursday brings "Rumba" with George Raft and Carole Lombard also "It Happened in New York" with Gertrude Mich ael, Heather Angel, Lyle Talbot and Hugh O'Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corrcspon

ASCAAAOSA0e W0SNAAAkIUu OOEECS0O0e
 dent
 Washington, May 14-Secretary Dan Roper's business advisory council was patted on the back and warmly praised by tht administra- tion folk when its big business members-just as the U. S. cham Der of commerce was holleringn Its loudest-called at the White House and let the world know they hadn't walked out on the new deal.
 If you ask the council, the cheer Ing was altogether too loud.
 The group had carried along some very definite criticisms of Roosevelt policies and after the conference that White House made public only it's declaration for a two-year continuation of MIRA carefully neglecting to mention any of the councils recommendation with which 1t didn't agree.
 Council members have since been busy trying to convince their com rades in industry and finance that they're not the lily-white new dealers they were made to appear.
 Roosevelt and Chairman Harry Kendall of the council have reach- ed an agreement, after discussion forced by irritation among council members, under which the council will make public no reports with out first consulting Roosevelt and officials concerned
 Even after that it would do so only by vote of the full council of 52. Which is much better. from the administrators point of view, than the councils previous angry deci- sion to give its recommendation to congressional committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
STATE

Tomorrow night is Bank Night" at the Warner State theater. This new novelty will then become a weekly feature at the popular State theater at which time $50 bank account will be given away absolutely free to some lucky per- son who has registered his or her name in the big Bank Night" reg ister now on display in the lobby of the theater. One registration carries each contestant through the entire series. of Bank Nights" and it is necessary to buy ticket to register or even become eligible to win. Plan to be at the State tomorrow night and join in the fun and if you're real lucky well, $50 is a nice reward for sitting in a theater and enjoying a marvel ous picture show. Waldo New berry, organist heard from the State theater mornings over W1XBS, will be on hand tomorrow night and will play several organ selections thus availing his unseen audience the opportunity to greet him in person.
 The current show includes Will liam Powell and Ginger Rogers in Star of Midnight and Jackie Cooper in "Dinky."
 Wednesdays new program fea- lures Maurice Chevalier with Ann Sothern and Merle Oberon in "Folies Bergere." Five new song hits are introduced throughout the piece and the settings are gorgeous beyond description.
 Cheyalier plays both Charlier. the gay, straw-hatted, singing star of the Folies Bergere, and the be- monocled, be-mustached French Baron Cassini, noted for his am- orous escapades. Thus, the per sonable French actor is both the hero and the 'heavy," of this Daryl r. Zanuck production.
 No trick photography was re- quired, however, as Maurice never meets himself face to face. As the star of the Folies Bergere, Charlier gives an impersonation of the Baron. It is so good that when the Baron secretly flies to London to raise a loan to cover bank funds he has sunk in a worthless African mine, his associates divert suspicion by hiring Charlier to im- personate him in real life as well.
 It is superb entertainment and introduces new Chevalier to his American audiences. The compan- ion feature will be Party Wire" with Jean Arthur and Victor Jory, an adaptation of a hit story that recently appeared in a popular magazine and because of it's nov city and originality bids fair to duplicate the surprise success of "It Happened One Night" Satur- day next brings Charles Laughton, Fredric March and a giant sup porting cast in "Les Miserables."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
M 77he Local Theaters
POLI'S

The last opportunities are offered Waterburians, at Polls tonight to see the stagee play that for years has been a national amusement feature, we are referring nof to George Whites Scandals the $3.30 show made into a greater picture, with cast that is "the tops" when it comes to musical filps, in this super cast are such favorites as James Dunn, Alice Faye, Ned Sparks, Lyda Roberti, Cliff Edwards and Eleanor Pow ell
 On the same program there Is also as the co-feature the most discussed social drama, school for Girls with an all-star cast headed by Sidney Fox and Paul Kelly.
 Starting tomorrow Polls will present an outstanding double feature program-two superb fea- lures headed by "The Mark Of the Vampire" and the associate feature is Village Tale" with Randolph Scott and Kay John son in the leading roles.
 "The Mark of the Vampire" is without a doubt the most thrilling and eerie picture that your have ever seen. There are moments that you will want to run right out of the theater, while the story is be- ing unfolded, but the startling cli- max-which we ask all who see it not to divulge to their friends is sensation.
 Featured in this thriller are such favorites as Linonel Barrymore, Bella Lugosi, Elizabeth Allan, Jean Hersholt and others. During the engagement of this picture there will be stationed in the theater a doctor, nurse and all first aid re- quisites to minister to those that are overcome at the screening. \
 The second feature is that or a man who forgot whole town for the woman of his heart and 1t brings back Randolph Scott in a dramatic role in which he Will please all. The title of the feature as stated before is Village Tale.
 Wednesday night only on the stage at g o'clock, the greatest show of local favorites ever pre- sented in town will be the attrac- tion. Such favorites as Billy o. Brien, Singing Bill" Edith Sacco, the Happy Sisters, the Four Rry- thm Kings, Buddy" Vaughn, Jimmy Skinner, Johnny Allamn and a host of others will be on hand to delight you and as a spe- cial treat the talented and de- mure Bobby Southland, mistress of the art of terpiscore, will con- tribute her talents, and to all of this the musical background of Timmie Grove and his Colonials and you have an idea of the treat in store for Wednesday night only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
SAFETY CAMPAIC
 HERE IS STARTED
Cars Being Checked for Defective Equipment;
 John Lupucy Fined

The public safety" campaign was started in Torrington yester- day by Mayor Ernest D. Novey, with the cooperation of the Rotary club, chamber of commerce ex- change club, Lions club, and Wo- mems club, together with public, and parochial schools interested in civic welfare.
 In connection with the campaign, six state motor vehicle department inspectors are in the city this week checking cars for defective equip ment and violations of the automO- bile laws, and, in the case of flag rant violators, arrests will be made. The inspectors on duty here are Buck Smith, Paul Reardon, Jo- seph Harrington, William Kirsch, Andrew Vadas and Neil Me- Gibney.
 Fined Following Accident
 John Lupucy 20, of 102 Roose- welt avenue, arraigned before Judge T. J. Lyons in city court yesterday on a charge of violating the rules of the road, was fined $5 with costs of $40. The case of Harry Gath, 279 East Pearl street, charged with the same of- fense, was continued unail today.
 Lupucy and Gath were ordered into court following a collision at Main and Mason streets, Satur- day evening. Both cars were trav- cling north. According to the po- lice report, Gath, driving a car owned by Harry Allard, 10 Pearl street, tried to pass Lupucy, driv- ing car owned by Mary Lupucy, as teh latter was turning into Ma son street. The car operated by Gath hit the one driven by Lupucy and a fire hydrant at the corenr, breaking 1t nearly off its base. Both machines were considerably damaged.
 Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe bishop of Hartford, will address the Torrington Catholic Women's council, Thursday evening. May 2S, at St Francis, community house. The purpose of the bishops visit Is ai inaugurate the annual mem- bership drive. The meeting VIII be open at o'clock.
 Observe Anniversary
 Mir and Mrs James ochafroth of Lawton street, were guests Of honor at q surprise party Saturday evening at the home Of Mfr and Mrs E. orosclaude. Torrineford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Splits with Big Business

The presidents insistence on the holding company bill in the face of almost unanimous opposition from the big business financial group lends color to the belief that the fundamental cleavage between the administration and that group is wider than commonly supposed.
 Despite one of the most intensive propaganda campaign in history, Wheeler's senate interstate com merce committee has just voted II to , in secret sesion to report fa- vorably the bills most drastic features.
 It looks now as if the fewer than 20 giant. holding companies which control the great bulk of the na- tion's electric light industry were going to be eliminated. The mill lion letters which the utilities poured into house and senate office buildings had their effect and for awhile it was predicted tha the Wheeler Rayburn bill would be modified to the point of innocu- ousness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Club Activities

Louis Marggraff, captain of the Townsend Guards. was presented with 25 year medal last night at the meeting of the lodge in Odd Fellows hall. The first degree was conferred on three candidates. Re- treatments were served following the meeting.
 The meeting of Pine Rock circle, Lady Foresters' of America, was followed by card party last night in Kicks hall. Mrs Catherine Der mody was in charge of arrange ments. Plans were made at the meeting for May party to be given at tho hall. May 27.
 An address on the Tercentenary observance was given by William Mclean last night at the meeting of Bide-A-Wee club in Foresters' hall. Three new candidates were admitted to membership.
 George R. Angrave. worshIpfuI inasser. WIS in charge of the meet Ing Of Contlnenal lodge of Manons lnat night in Masonic temple. The master mason degree was confer red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
GARDEN

The years gayest and most coll orful musical romance comes to the screen when Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers open in RKO-Radio's film version of the Broadway hit, Roberta, , wnich will play at the Garden theater tomorrow and Thursday.
 Featuring the singing of Miss Dunne, the dancing and singing of Astaire had Miss Rogers. and n brilliant display of feminine fashions by regiment of beauti- ful mannequinA the production offers sparkling entertainment of tremendous appeal.
 Melody and dance numbers and tho lavish fashion displays nli are woven logically into fast -movlng, thoroughly plausible story which combines tender romance with gay comedy.
 The companion feature will be "catherino tine Great"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Propaganda Is Offset

But persistent White Hous pres sure and able, firm work by Ray burn and Wheeler have caused some of the effect to wear off.
 It's known now that Roosevelt himself wrote the death seitence" to holding companies into the bill and that it is his pet measure in congress, as we'll as his chief bid for progressive support in the next election.
 Meanwhile, don't be surprised 1T Roper's business advisory council uses some strong arm methods to get his holding company recom- mendations out in the open before the house is
 the issue is settled in congress. Copyright 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

The occasion was their 2bth wed- ding anniversary. About SO attend ed the party, including several from out of town. A dinner was srveed. The couple received many gifts of silver.
 Peter Scholsky of Munson ave- nue has been ordered to appear in city court Saturday to answer to a charge of violating the motor vehicle laws. The summons was issued Sunday afternoon by Officer Edward Dzinslsi, following a col- iision at South Main and Spear streets between cars driven by him and Vernon l.. Foley of gPythian avenue. Foley was travelling north and schiosky was turning iert into Spear street. There was very littlo damage and nobody was injured.
 Banquet of Bald Head Club
 A delegation from Torrington ate tended the annual banquet of the Bald Head club of America which was held last evening at the Hotel 0arde, New Haven. Ex-Genator John Brooks of Torrlngton is pres. ident of she club. Tho chief speak, CT was T0nk sarg, famous artist and creator of maFionetten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON.

Rcper's Big Business COun- ciI Irked by Intimations That It's Strong Pro- New Deal Aldrich Baked in Effort to Take Teeth Out of Holding Company Bill i. RoOse- welt Film for Measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

FRONT RooM-Private family with board. For one or two girls. All conveniences. R e enable. Dial 5-0372.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Elnoi Tower radib station of parln, which for years hna hindoFed reception in Britain. Sns jusk ehanned lts WRxe lenstb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Piace--Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moder- ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Musical Instruments
EXTRA SPECIAL Trade-In Allowance

Trade-in your old Piano, Phono- graph or any other Musical In- strument, for a new Piano, Radio or any Electrical Utility on our floors. Come in and see us about it. NEW ENGLAND MUSIC SHOP
 102-104 Grand St. Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
A Personal Small Loan Service

1. Employed single CT married people are welcome. 1. You can borrow any amount oz CASH ID 60 $500 in 1A Co &1 hourns
 .. You may extend paymsnts ever any convenient period of tir1@ from 1 to SO months. {. Our friendly. experienced buds set advice eo1ls nothln1. 6. The only ehAFge ss | pee c>4< per mcnth en unpaid amount oF loan.
 PRIVATE cozsuERA4zon nooaz
 PERS0NAB FINANCE coHP FANNY noom {. pFiteh.l1 HIz& Y.<1z bial s.si1s Es.al.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
USED CARS OF MERIT

1888 Chevrolets-6 to choose 1898 Dodge Sedans CD
 1892 Plymouth Coupe
 1892 Buick Sedan-Model 67
 50 Others-An Makes Low Down Payment-Easy Terms USED CAR LOT open till p. m Cor Bunker Hill 6 Watertown Ayes
 PEATTIE MOTORS. INC.