davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
C. 0. P. WOMEN
OPEN CAMP AICN
Hear Cathrine Curtis of
New York at Lincoln
Day Meeting.

Launching their part of the Re-
publican political campaign, Indian
apolis Women's Republican Club
members today were bordering
words of Miss Cathrine Curtis, New
York, head of the Women Investors
of America, Inc.
America is moving rapidly to-
ward socialistic state" Miss Curtis
charged at meeting yesterday at
the Columbia Club.
IF women value the security of
their homes, their children, and the
savings of generations, she assert
ed, they might just as well recog-
nize that today is a fight for the
survival of the present form of gov
eminent"
She spoke to $50 members and
guests at Lincoln meeting.
"Women's investments of citizen
ship and government must be pro-
tected," she said. I'VE are every one
of us investors in America, whether
we are bondholders, jobholders,
property holders or husband holders.
We are just as much investors in our
country as if we had stocks and
bonds.
1--WE are not attacked by any army
we can see. 1t is an infection boring
from inside, from the schools, wom-
ems clubs and political groups, to
undermine our government and our
citizenship"
Forget factionalism" was the ad-
vice of former Senator James E.
Watson. IF women of this coun-
try ever had an opportunity to stand
up for their constitutional rights,
this is their opportunity" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
DEPORTATION is
NEAR FOR 1852
Congress Must Act Soon to
Prevent Action Set for
March |.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Unless
Congress acts within II days, whole
sale deportation of aliens is to be-
gin March l.
For two years and half the La
Dor Department, with Congress
consent, has been delaying deporta-
ton of 1852 aliens rounded up by
the Hoover-Doak Administration.
None is guilty of moral turpitude
and all would be free to re-enter
the United States as soon as they
got quota status from their respec-
tive countries. The Labor Depart
ment argues that deportation is flu
tile and a needless hardship.
If deported, the aliens would leave
behind $3.50 near relatives, nearly
1000 of whom would become public
charges
Legislation altering the deporta-
ton laws to allow them to remain
in the country has been approved by
the House immigration Committee.
1t is bottled up in the House Rules
Committee and no time has been set
for a hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
DANGER OF MENINGITIS
ABOARD SHIP SUBSIDIES
Aid Reaches Cadets-Only One Case
Indicated in Report.

DW = WTTJW FtSS
BALBOA, c. T., Feb. 13.-A naval
destroyer was standing by the Mer-
chant Marine Training Ship Cali
fornia State today after 1000-mile
dash into the Pacific to aid in pre-
venting a threatened outbreak of
spinal meningitis among the 81
cadets aboard.
Wireless messages from the Cali
fornia State said danger of an cpl
demic had subsidized and indicated
that there had been but one case
Cadet Willard Moore, of Tres Pinos,
Cal, who was attacked last week
and died, to be buried at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
ICE INDUSTRY
MAKES APPEAL
TO EYES. EARS
Miniature Refrigerator at
Meeting Shows Course of
Fumes.

Ears and eyes of prospective Gus
toners are the targets at which the
ice industry is going to aim this
year.
The slogan of the forty-second
annual convention of the Indiana
Association of Ice Industries in ses-
sion today at the SEVERN appears
to be show them the facts about
conditioning.
The eye appeal is made by min
iature refrigerator which portrays
the relationship of odors to food in
an ice box. The device was devel-
oped by G. E. Gordon, 1910 Clifton
st, who is attending the session to
explain the operation.
Circulation of fumes through the
box and down the drain pipe is
shown.
Appeal to Ear
The appeal to the ear is made
in radio broadcasts sponsored by the
National Association of Ice Indus
tries.
The programs present Mary Pick
ford from her home in Beverly
Hills, Cal. These Parties at Pick
fair" are to continue for 26 weeks.
On display in the convention
ro0ros are ire hOYes which range
from snowy white to bright stain
less steel.
An expansive offering of ice
picks, bags and boxes for carrying
ice, and uniforms for ice carriers
forms an important part of the ex-
hibition. A vacuum freezer which
makes ice cream in seven minutes
with only a few turns of the crank
also is shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Richmond Robberies Investigated

WgS Spectdb
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 10. =
Authorities today continued inves-
tigation of a series of apartment
robberies and the theft of 1929 from
a bakery office. Thieves obtained
jewelry valued at 5000 when they
looted four apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Turn About

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb.
13.-It's leap year, so this week
De Paw University goods are
doing the dating" on the cam
pus.
The Association of Women
Students is sponsoring the plan
under which the women will
ask men students for dates,
plan the evening, call for their
boy friends and foot the bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
.EASTON TO AID COUGHLlN
Former State Senator Is Selected
Twelfth District Head.

The appointment of Perry H.
Easton, former state Senator, as
Twelfth District manager for the
National Union of Social Justice,
organization of the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, was announced today.
Samuel c. Cleland, Fort Wayne at
torney, is to address Union meet
ing at 2 Sunday afternoon in Tom
linson Hall.
events of our own day, let us here
and now pledge ourselves to new
unity in the interests of the general
welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DISCRIMINATION
 CHARGES FILED
Continued from Page D
Montgomery Ward at $3.s2.

Montgomery Ward at $3.S2.
 Competing retailers, the com- plaint alleged, were forced to pay from $4.24 to $4.85, depending on the amount purchased.
 The commission contended the transaction involved infractions of the new act prohibiting persons en- gagged in interstate commerce to discriminate in price between pur- chasers of commodities of like grade or quality wheer the effect is to substantially lessen competition.
 The complaint against Montgom- cry Ward was issued under sec- ton of the law which makes it unlawful for any person knowing ly to induce or receive a diScrim- ination in price,"
 Under the procedure, the respon- dents are given 20 days to answer the charges. Should the commits sion decide the complaints are jus- tified, it will issue cease and desiSt orders against the respondents for the alleged practices.
 Should the companies refuse to heed the order, the trade commis- sion may take the matter into a federal court of appeals for en- forcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
LEAyENWORTH

The newly elected leaders of the Leavenworth Tech lily follow: President, Merton Hornbecker; vice president, Andrew Stavros; secre- tary, Aleck Galbraith; treasurer, Mortimer Tapkin. The club meets every Tuesday at the Central Y.
 During the past week elections were held by members of the senior Edison club, a group made up of boys of the class of 1897 who take trips out of town during the school year to electrical plants throughout the state. The officers for the coming year are listed as follows: President, Kenneth Keilor; vice. president, James Marshall: secre- tary- treasurer, Louis Adessio.
 The third club to organize dur ing the past week at Leavenworth was the Tech Electric club, a group made up of boys from the three up- per classes at the school. The of- ficers are as follows: President, Sterling Beck; vice president, Mer- ton Hornbecker; secretary, Ernest Deidler: treasurer, George Barn. hart, 4s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Traffic Survey Staff WPA's ForgottenM Men
Three More Members Apply for Transfers to Obtain
 Weekly Envelope Awaiting Approval

Incidents which have taken place during past two days in connection
 with the forgotten men" on the
 local traffic survey project indicate .ntlnat the entire affair is becoming more confused instead of clearing
 up.
 The latest information, in the form of a bulletin, has it that B. c. Dillon, member of the staff in
 charge of white collar projects from .-the New Haven office, has informed
 local men that any member of the s.gtaff may report to William Ken
 t1edy, local engineer of projects, and request to be transferred. The New
 Haven letter also states that such requests for transfers will be imme-
 giiately attended to by the local en-
 Eineer inaSmuch as the move has
 been based on instructions from
 Robert Hurley, state administrator. ,n Three Apply
 The Democrat called the WPA of-
 flee here this morning and it was ], stated that only three of the twen- srty members of the traffic survey i. staff had applied at that office to
 date for transfers to construction
 jobs on the local WPA. Of these .staree, two of the transfers have \ gone through to New Haven, where < they must be finally approved, and !. the other is on its way.
 ' Members of the staff, however, q SAv that even if the transfers d0 1. work out, no will be able to go to ' work until next Tuesday, the be- z ginning of the next local work pe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
AL SMITH THROWS
 DERBY TOL LANDON
Continued from Page D

(COntlnueQ rom PaSe U spoken of his present feelings toward his former friend:
 "As far as the president himself is concerned, why certainly en- certain no grudge or no i'll feeling. I supported him every time he was a candidate. He didn't always sup port me, but I don't feel bad about that. I appointed him to a position in my official family while l was governor and I insisted upon his nomination at Rochester in 1928 (for governor of New York state ed.) over the protest of practically every leader of the party.
 "Then, of course, there was sug- gested also that I was little bit disturbed because I wasn't offered a position in the cabinet. Well, that is silly. That is about as silly as anything could be. Why, as a mat ter of fact, I couldn't afford to take a position in the cabinet. couldn't live in Washington and give all my time at the salary that 8 cabinet office pays, but there is one thing that could have done, and one thing that always was ready to do, and would not have hindered a moment of my business time, I was always ready to give advice, but l was never asked for it."
 He denounced the New Deal phil osophy of government; rebuked those who have criticized him for not supporting his party, and praised democrats who have been critical of the Roosevelt administration, in- cluding Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.
 q Jet me remind the enthusiastic spokesmen for the New Deal" Smith said, "that they find it very con- venient to forget that the present chief executive, whenever he earned a dollar outside of his public salary, he earned it as lawyer and as a corporation executive in the Wall street district"
 AS usual, Smith had no prepared speech. He referred occasionally to a small sheaf of notes which he laid on the speaking stand.
 To those critics who have accused him of being an ally of "big busi- ness," Smith said:
 "There is nothing dishonorable about business, whether it be large or whether it be small, or about businessmen, whether they be big or whether they be little, because in the last analysis, we have got to look to the business men of this country if we are going to have 8 permanent solution of the unem- ployment question, or any return to anything that looks like permanent prosperity"
 He assailed the administration for stepping outside the -four walls of the Constitution" in seeking to enact measures which later were declared unconstitutional.
 Smith declared that if the admin istration had lived up to the demo- cratic platform of 1882, T would not be on this platform tonight"
 T am satisfied as to the basic and fundamental needs of this country, sound and trustworthy, and can be relied upon to cherish and preserve the great principles upon which the country was founded and which in my belief, without them it cannot endure" Smith said, ending with his declaration for the re- publican presidential candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
President Heard
 By 70, 900 Persons
tcontinued from Page D

nounced this anathena on the New Deal:
 Here we are up to our necks in debt, 22,00O,OO people getting gov ernment relief. Millions out oi employment; the farm problem unSolved. After all the power and all the money spent, we find our selves where? On the dead-end street called failure -- dismal, dull, dark, drear failure"
 The speaker was Alfred E. Smith, President Roosevelt's former per- sonal and political friend. A few minutes after he said those words, he bowed himself out of the demo- cratic party by indorsing Ali M, Landon, republican presidential nominee.
 It was the most dramatic moment of the national election campaign to date, and, heightening it, Frank Knox, republican vice-presidential candidate, had preceded MT. Roose- welt on the airwayS with anotner of his bitter castigations of the administration.
 President Roosevelt's speech was in the same fighting tones that he used in Syracuse Tuesday night. lie seemed aware of his enemies, con scious of their charges, and several times during the course of the half hour address, he aimed pointed sentences. Because he spoke in a ball park, he began with baseball terminology in setting forth the complicated facts of government finance.
 "When the present management of your team took charge" he said "the national scoreboard looked pretty bad. In face, it looked SC much like a shut out that you voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
ID. A. V.

The Waterbury chapter of Dis- abled American Veterans will con- duct 8 series of bingo parties, the first to take place tomorrow night at Knights of Pythias hall when 1t is expected that large crowd will be in attendance. The pro- ceeds of these affairs will be used to bolster the benefit fund of the chapter and enable the post to continue its charities.
 Michael J. Callahan, past commander is acting as chairman of the affairs which will begin at 8 o'clock. Several prizes have been offered to gain additional interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Continued from Page 1.)
 that a state of war exists. This &C., ton would not be deemed an "un- friendly act nor afford grounds for complaint"
 The treaty would give neutral pow CTS freedom to impose such restric- tions or prohibitions on trade and commerce between them and bel ligerents as they might deem appro- priate in the interests of interna- tional peace without contravention of provisions in other agreements of trade. Such measures would apply to all belligerents.
 The neutral nations would pledge themselves under the proposed treaty not to permit the exportation of "arms, ammunition or implements of war to any of the belligerents or to any neutral country for trans shipment to or for the use of any belligerent."
 The treaty lists the articles il- cluded under arms, ammunition and implements of war in six specific categories covering rifles, carbines using ammunition in excess of cal- ibre .22, machine guns, howitzers, mortars, all ammunition in excess of calibre .22, grenades, bombs, tor pedoes, mines, tanks, military ar mored vehicles, vessels of war of all kinds, air craft carriers, submarines, air craft assembled or dismantled both heavier and lighter than air, gun mounts, bomb racks, revolvers, airplane parts, engines, Livens pro- jectors, f1amethrower5, mustard gas, Lewisite and several oti.er types of gas used in warfare, to mention a few of the more importa:l;.
 The treaty would also prohibit the Notation of loans through issuance of bonds or other evidence of in- debtedness and the establishment of any credit by or on behalf of the government of any American re- public engaged in war with another American republic.
 The embargo provisions on muni- tions and credits would not be ob- ligatory on signatories in the event of war between an American re- public and a non-American state. Article six of the proposed treaty, which contains eight articles in all, would provide for the establishment of a permanent internal. -nal con- sultative committed to coordinate action under the treaty.
 This committee would be composed of the secretaries of stat or foreign ministers of each contra citing state. Duties of this committee would include exchange of information looking to the correlation of legis- lative and administrative action taken pursuant to the embargo and neutrality provisions of the pact, collaborate on ways and means of avoiding armed conflict On termin- ating any in progress.
 Provisions for employment of nec- essary personnel and allocation of necessary expenses are also made in the pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
EMPLOYER WARNED
 TO PAY UP HELP
Continued from Page D

 chimes at home and their own lights, received slightly over two cents per hour, the state claims. Mrs. Crook asserted today that she made a time study, personally, of one woman working at home nights. Further more, she claims, there are no lights or heat provided at the Mill street plant.
 Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell Meyers informed Judge John F. Mo- Grath this morning that some em- ployes of the company have not been paid. D'Amico was warned to pay up on his employment bills or face another arrest for violating the wage laws of Connecticut.
 T just got back from New York last night" explained D'Amico to the court.
 "That makes no difference, you can't go away from your business and leave your help waiting for their pay" Attorney Meyers replied.
 The investigation conducted by Mrs. Crook was instigated by Dep- uty State Labor Commissioner Will liam J. Fitzgerald and is another step on the part of the labor de- partment to wipe out sweatshops in Connecticut. One woman came to court voluntarily this morning. ex- blaming that she had read of the complaint against D'Amico in The Democrat last night She exhibited her pay envelope to Mrs. Crook showing payment of &S.40 for a weeks work at the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Columbus Day

Following the annual Columbus day parade on Sunday, October Il, at the exercises in Library park, Domenick Onofrio, former national chief of staff of the Dis abled American Veterans, will be one of the speakers.
 State and national officers of the Italian Veterans organization will march in the parade. National Commander Daniel D'AleSsandre of Hartford, and State Command CT Angelo PoSsemato of Water bury, will head delegations. The first appearance of a newly orga- nized band of children, directed. by Domenic Perilio, will be made during the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

riod. And they further state as a group, that there is no great cause for shouting with joy just because someone says that everyone who requests 1t will be transferred. They seem to be dubious about the en- tire procedure.
 Dubious
 So the situation remains the same, with the men out of work, with three having attempted to ne- gotiate a transfer and with the pro- ject last reported to be in the hands of the bureau of the budget in Washington. When it will definite ly clear up, no one seems to know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
"As Is"

A report that Lieut-CoI. Harry J. Beardsley will be promoted to the rank of colonel in @ short time is in error. He was elevated :. to his present ranking two years ago and must serve seven years before being eligible for Q colonel cy. He has, however, qualified for a certificate of capacity, and will be eligible when he has filled the requirements of age and time in rank.
 Lieut-Col. Beardsley is president of the Waterbury Reserve Officers' association and past president of the first corps area council of the Reserve Ofiicers' association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
DUCKS HIS RELATIVES

Amery, Wis.-(UP)-Deserting his wild flock for peaceful family life on South Twin lake near here, Q mai- lard drake-"D David" the children call him-has become SO tame dur ing self characterization that he will sat corn out of anybody's hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

A. Lomer Manseau, 78 High street: Maria Carmella Putetti, Meriden road.
 Daniel ealcito, a West Porter street: Jennie Rosa, D4 Barnes street extension.
 Clifford Earle Mallette, f3 Knoll street: Ruth Elizabeth Powell, a28 Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Behind The Lines
Wilson Post

Members of William Wilson post, American Legion, will meet tonight at the club rooms on Bishop street for the annual in- stallatiOn of officers. Hampton Stewart is the retiring officer and Commander Coins of Paul Buck ner post of New Haven will off, ciate as installing officer. Repre- sentatives of all local veterans organizations have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

4 tiny car measuring seven feet from bumper to bumper owned by an B-year-oid Long Beach, Calf, girl. is said to be the smallest regis- tered car in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds Nellie Shea to Mary Horan, real estate on the west side of Baldwin street, $1,500.
 Quit Claim Deeds Alma Witort to Nellie Shea, real estate on the west side of Baldwin street.
 Nellie Shea and Mary Horan to Alma Witort, real estate on the west side of Baldwin street. Alma Witort to Mary Horan, real estate on the west side of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
CROSBY

The art club, under the direca ton of Miss Edith Paten, met this afternoon to discuss final plans with a picnic of the group tomorrow.
 The Spanish club will hold an ore ganization meeting Tuesday after. noon at 3 o'clock in room POS. Tho meeting will be supervised by Clar~ ence Tappin.
 Monday afternoon under the di. rection of Floyd Evans, the band will meet for rehearsal at Crosby. The combined orchestra will meet Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock at tho Wilby auditorium.
 Two meetings of the glee clubs will take place Monday under tho direction of Miss Alice Gibson. Tho boys glee club will meet Monday evening at Crosby and the girls group will meet Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
High School Notes

Organization of other clubs at Leavenworth has been going on during the past week and the names of officers will be announced sonne- time next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Canada is the most important platinum producing country in the world, with Russia ranking second in this respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
U. s. SEEKS COUP
 FOR NEUTRALITY

Continued from Page l.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
CITY IN MOVE.
FOR HOLIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.-A
plan which would give all Alex.
andria city employees a halliday
holiday on Saturdays and provide
for sick and disabled compensation
is being studied by the city council.
City Manager E. c. Dunn brought
up the subject at meeting last
night in asking the councils
opinion of plan to institute rules
to determine the extent of salary
payments to be made to city EN-.
ployeS disabled by sickness and
incapacitated by age.
Mayor E. C. Dawson expressed
hearty approval Of some such plan.
The mayor asked other members
of the council if they thought it
fair for the city to work employees
all days OF such holidays as Me-
mortal Day.
Manager Dunn was instructed
to draft a set of plans which he
thought would meet the situation
and submit them to the council.
In addition. to giving the city
employees a halliday holiday on
Saturdays, attempts are being
made to have the larger stores
close at noon on Saturdays.