davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
45-PLATE
In 3q-PIafe Case

Free recharging. free rental
service for the entire "a
months, guarantee period.
1870 more cranking ability at
zero than S. A. E. require
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Good looks, comfort and long
wear rolled into one. Soft, pill
able feathers, flexible leather
soles and rubber tipped heels.
Sizes 81 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Here's style expressed in the
swagger modern design and
streamlined shape of this hand
some oxford. Bal or Butcher
style. Leather sole and rub
Der heel in genuine Goodyear
welt construction. Sizes ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Market RevietU SholUs Stocks Made NeuuH High

New York, Feb. Q - (UP) - Stocks rose to new highs since lo3l during the past week, the average for 70 representative bonds made 0 record high, the dollar regained It's equilibrium after c sinking spell, and the commodities average eased of.
 Business indiees continued to mako 0 favorable showing. Gains were noted In car loadlngs, eleetrio- ity output and steel production. Automobile production declined. Bank clearlngB gained,
 Reversing the gold stream that had brought the gold holdings of the United States to Q record high at $i0, 2,000, 900, shipments total- ing more than 9iB,000,0 900 were made to France and Holland. The dollar advanced to 0 level where gold OK. port no longer would Do profitable. Bankers believed tho movement would not continue because of tho inherent weakness Of the franc and the strength of the dollar.
 Despite iessening of imitation talk tho stock market continually ad- vanced. U. S. government bonds rallied as the administration gave the impression it would adhere to orthodox principles in It's financial operations.
 Tn automobiles the Ohrysler Cor. poration revealed 1885 record net profit of 9e.07 . share. ChrysleF dis reotors declared . ti dividend, q record high paybment, The stock crossed Ob for tho first time since 1920 and then ran into protlt.tak. ing, But General Motors directors ordered only tho regular dividend when on extra had been anticipate cd, and . sharp decline In output. General Motors stock declined on the week but most other members of tho motor section were higher, notably Auburn which scared for no particular reason In the Friday sess sion. Truck units were strong, espe. eially Mack.
 Railroads and the steel industry registered another gain In output Steel shares, however, were little better than firm except for such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
STEEL COMPANY
 \: \. PROFITS TOO BIG

Philadelphia, Feb. o--tUp)-T'ht government will flo numerous objec. tons to . special masters report that found Bethlehem Steel corpor. atlon'B waE-time profits high but granted it tb,e0i, ,i64 in additional profits, it was indicated today,
 The government hopes to upset Master William Clarke Mason'e TO. port when it is reviewed by the fod' eFal district court. The government had asked return of 9iD,0B4, ,9b0,9s from Bethlehem end subsidiary companies in alleged ''unoonsUion' AblO profits" on WET contracts, In. stead Mason found that Bethlehem had not received eb,00i, ,ibl duo \ iindnr i3 contracts for tho building Uf'tfanspofts and tAnkers.
 M as on abBoived Charles N echwAb, chairman Of Bethleheini board, of the government ohAFge thal Iie had permitted his company "in. oFdinateiy excessive profits" but had restricted Bhipbuildofs 10 10 DOT cent while the wartime head of tho eFsier' gercy fleet cooperation, gchWab Mason gaid, had bad no pert h tht governments negotiations with the DeAhieheHt companies. 10 pointed oub that government experts Ap. pr0ved every agreement before | Wea signed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
|ONE RESCUER IS
 VICTIM OF COLD
Sergt. of State Police Is Frozen to Death Trying
 to Help Others

Washington, Fob. o.-(Up)-one member of Q rescue party taking food to Eaaroonod Tangler 1slanders was frozen to death and six others suffered from exposure, Q report to coast guard headquarters said to. day. eergt. Wilbert v. Hunter, S2, Of the Maryland state police, was froEon when he and others became lost in . biieRAfd on Chesapeake Bay for several hours last night The party loft Crisfield, Md., yes. terday afternoon and was attempt. ing Co pull two sledg loaded with 1000 pounds of food and medical supplies across the foe that has looked tho boy for several days.
 Rescue Squads Out
 When the party failed to appear early last evening rescue squads were sent out from tho coast guard cutter Travis, anchored oK the island after clearing . channel, Their efforts were haimpered by snow and severe cold. Near midp night, c group from tho Travis found the party struggling feebly through the enoW drift. eeFgt. Hunter was found in . snow bank into which hs had stumbled and died Of expos. ure. About ib state policemen and fishermen left Crisfieid to pull tho sleds across five miles of ice. When darkness came on eight of the fish. ermen, realizing tho danger of he. coming lost, turned back.
 Major Enoch eaarey, head of tho Maryland state police, and three ofsicors continued with three CriS- field volunteers. They dragged one of the sleds across the leo. Hunter became weak, but refused to return to Crisheld with the fishermen. The party struggled for 10 houra toward the Travis, guided by inter. inittent flashes of the cutters hea. son. Tangier and Smith Islands In tho boy have been isolated, ex. cept from the air, for more than two weeks. Food and medical sup. plies have been taken in by air- plane and dirigibie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
NATION WIDE DRIVE ON WHITE SLAVERY

icontinued from Page i3 dflyep out Of liquor by repeal Of prohibition.
 White slavery--the transportation Uk women a0roBB state lines for iFi- moral purpogeg--iB c federal ofsenge and will Do dealt with by federal agflceRs, Hoover aAld.
 z Dut ip order to break ID this trAnlc, the gangs of FAcketeerg who alae extort protection" money from merchants, operate gambling and policy FacketB must Do plAesd h prlson, he eaid,
 VIII Cooperate
 Tho justice department will eoops crate with state and city officials h dealing with the gamblers and raoketeers, Hoover said, since tho federal government has no juFiBdie. ton ih these cases.
 Mrs. Mae echeible was alleged to be one of the leaders of . white slave gang aFfeated in New York. ehe is held on Q charge Of trRag. porting c girl from Pittsburgh to New York and is alleged to have operated houses in Pittsburgh and New York
 TWO of the five persons arrested in West Palm Beach, Fla, were held on white slavery charges. Three Of the girls arrested were held as ma terlai witnesses.
 Hoover said that the three girls were taken to Florida from New York ct the start Of tho winter season, and that ono of thoilt pres violsly had been brought to New York from Pittsburgh. lie said the ring which he believes ig now brok. en up also operated in Now Jersey coast resorts during the summer season.
 Where Dept. steps In
 "0igis gre often sent from one city to another, end that is whore we can step h." he said. "Tha opeyator for whom she is working will give her . ticket to another clty and give het the name .of the vice raehet boss iti the latter city, where she can get another 'jnb'."
 ige sald many elris working iii vice gangs in the east originally came from Pennsylvania eoal- mining regions.
 white slavery rings in the east send out "sC0uts," Hoover aalu, 70 locate likely prospects. The girls gre offered pretty clothes and other lux urie&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
RIVALS OF TRACK
 MEETING TODAY

Arcadia, Cal., Feb. e--tUP)-Cav. aicade and Discovery, horses that have made racing history, renew their long standing rivalry today when they clash In the e7,b00 San Antonio handicap.
 With almost every one of the top nominees for the ti0o,000 added santa Anita handicap entered, to- days mile and an eighth feature Was expected to reveal the real eon- tenders for tho rich classic,
 Only Top Row, considered by Dis- covery's handlers to be more dan. gerous than CavalcAde, was not nominated for the San Antonio han. dicap.
 others entered ih today's race in- cludo Axuear, Time Supply, Rose- mon, Head Play, Ariel Gross, pom- pey'h Pillar and Prince Abbott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Ex- Vice President
 Curtis Died To-day
If oavd vaoay paNvv.uoo,

house of representatives from KAn' HAs, being first elected In 1898.
 In 1907, he was elected to gervt the unexplred term of United etAtol Senator !. R. Burton, who resigned end he gave up his house seat C serve in the senate,
 He was reelected to the senate foi four successive alxsyear terms. il was during hls fourth term thai h0 was chosDn As . running p'Ate for HoovBr and aacended to tht ce-presidenoy,
 Gone on ThOlr Arrival.
 "Mr. Gam went to his office ahd I had some eFrands. Then MF Gam called me and said hrotheI had Q heart attack. By the time we got home he was gone"
 Servants were with Curtis when he died.
 courtis' Indian lineage was of tho prairie nobility. on his mother'a bldo hlg great, great grandfather was White Plume, chief of tho Kaw tribe and further back no wat related to pawhuaka, the most no. table of the 0sage chiefs.
 But tho infant CharieB was born in humble circumstances on { farm near North Topeka, Kan. Tn hii early youth ho lived tho life Of . frontier child of tho turbulent Six' tieB.
 EsaFk On The Man.
 That youthful background put itl nark on tho man, . taolturil states man aloof from the more glitteTine BoelAl contacts until his election tt the vice presidency with It's burden of almost nightly dining out.
 Career eR Curtis
 Charles Curtis, who served ~ yicOsprosldent of tho United etatel from 1928 to 1889 when Herber Hoover was president, he'd 6 eolof' fui career hsfore no came to Wash ingten as 6 member Of the senat' in 1907.
 He Was ene.eighth American In dian on his mothers side and livet among tho Indians during his boy hood as his parents had died earl, ia his life. He returned to his tAth' er's people in i074 to take up theii mods Of iifA rather than the FoaIii' Ing existence Of tho tfibeeiiien.
 Curtis was born Jan. 2b, 1860, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Prices Made Irregular Advance at Short Session Toay
Highest Grade Issues ShOuU Much Firnaness
Aviation Made Good RecOvery-SeveraI Oils Made
 New Eligh-Steel Shares in Good Demand

American Aviation Armed fraction ally.
 The low priced metal issues such as Mother Lode and Callahan Zinc, made new highs. Tn gold mining Homestake Mining appeared ct 6s0 and then shot up to 5a1. up 70 points from the previous close.
 Small gains were noted in west inghouse Electric, Air reduction, Chesapeake 6 Ohio. Coco Cola, Nnterlake Iron. Mack Trucks. New York Central, Pennsylvania Stores and Packard.
 Rubhers improved with Goodyear at % up lM and . new top. Good rich eQualed its high.
 Bonds were irregularly higher and fairly active. Grains Armed small amounts. Cotton futures were slightly higher, The dollar tiuctuated narrowly. The French franc touched the gold export point, but fell back after arrange ments were made for . shipment of $500, 900 gold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
ENGLISH ACTOR DIED YESTERDAY
Hollywood MOurns Death of Oliver Pete heggle,
 Popular Character

Hollywood, Feb. e.--Hollywood wAl aaddoned today by the death oi Oliver peto Hoggie, veteran Engllsll character actor Of the stage and screen, who died yesterday Of pneu' fibtila. Ho was BH
 Heggie started his stage career in Australia and while still Q young man went to England whore he soon achieved succo8s on the British atRge. For more than . decade he had been Q leading performer.
 Funeral arrangements were 70 Do completed today with tentative plans indicating that tho body would De creInated and the ashes scattered oyer the Great Island, Mass., home Of the actor,
 IIe is survived by his widow, twu daughters, Barbara and Jean, and q son, Peter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
BY AEAKER c. wALxER CUnlted Prsss Financial EdltoFl

NSeaseN8 AtNNs NaA~N~-NsSS @~~S
 New York, Feb. 0s-CUpls-PEices made An irregular advance on the stock exchange today in moderate activity.
 Highest grade issues were firm. Aviatlons made smart reooveries. Oils met better demand after early irregularity, several including Stan. dArd ot California making new highs.
 Western Onion eQualled its top, American Telephone grned fraction ally. OhrysleF rallied after . slight dip. Auburn jumped more than a point to Q new high at 70 S-A, Rails firmed slightly. utilities about held their own.
 Steel shares were in better de- mAnd with ', 6. Steel at Sl 6-0 uu 6-0 near the close. sharon Steel Hoop made Q new top at 27 Ia up l l-6. Bethlehem gained fractionally,
 New highs were made by Allis Chalmers, American Machine 6 Metals, Caterpillar Tractor, Cuban American Sugar, Delaware ds Hud- son, International Paper preferred, and Virginia Carolina Chemical is- sues.
 In aviations Dousles jumped to n S-4, up S-A not, United Airs craft and Boelng ral(ied more than Q point from their lows, North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

special issues as sharon Steel Hoop. Midland Steel Products and AcMa Steel which made new highs.
 American Telephone & Telegraph, and Western Union each gained g points or more for the week, Invest- ment buying was heavy In the is. sues.
 oil utility And railroad divisions showed good gains, But volume leadership later on the week went to such low.grade issues as Sea- board Air Line, Packard, General Gas 6s Electric and Q long list of coal company stocks. In coal Burns Brothers issues reached new highs on court permission to reorganize under Section 7T B of the bank. ruptoy act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
ELY BOOM HAS
 BEEN SQUELC CHED

Boston, Feb. S--CUpl-An Ely- for.president boom has been halted by the former Massachusetts demo- cratic governor,
 Joseph B, Ely, friend Of Alfred E. Smith, New Deal critic and Amer lean liberty leaguer, last night said mo" to requests that candidates for election as delegates to the national democratic convention be permitted to pledge support to him. Without his written consent, candidates will not he allowed to run on that basis.
 Governor Curley, long Q political foe of his predecessor will lead the Massachusetts democratic faction tavoring . delegation pledged to President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
HOPE BRICHTENS
 FOR COVADONCA

Havana, Feb. e-(UP)-Physl. ciAns hold hope today for the Fe- eovery of Alfonso. count of Cova- dunga, who renounced his right of succession to the spanish throne to marry Miss Edellnira Sampedrp, daughter of Q Cuban planter. Count COvhdohga slept throughout the night after two inteFuauecular iIi- jectlons Of blood, and was said by members Of hls wife's family to he better. @uffeking from an external thigh abscess, in Itself minor, the count was in danger of bleeding to dcath because Os his hereditary fneIn0uhilia--a tendency to bleed profusely which has been called ths curse Of the HoliFb0ag.
 After . successful eight hour blood trnnelueioii, in which blood Was injected into Q vein in the left upper arm ct the rate Of thres drops ( minute. four phyRicians sli- psrvieea tpaRy the occasional injec. ton of bIooa between the arm muscles for nutritiye purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Feb. 0--tUp) Trade in foreign wools comprised Q large portion of the spot business In the Boston market during the past week as the offering of domestic lines were greatly restricted, ac- eordlng to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department.
 Secured basis prices of 64s and finer domestic wools were estah- lished at slightly higher levels by . few sales. Norminal grease basis quotations on strictly coming Ohio and similar fieeces were very firm and unchanged at a4-S6 lea for 64s and finer or fine Ohio Delaine. at S5-S6 cents for 68s, eos Ia blood, and at Al-4S cents for 66S, 3-8 blood, and 40s, sos, l-4 blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
QUEEN PICKED
 AT DARTMOUTH


 Hanover, N. H., February 8 s-(UP) Miss Ann Hopkins, pretty lv- year-oId smith College freahlnaI and daughter of President Ernea Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth, has been selected queen of DaEtmputn,s a6th annual winter carnival. A tall, brown-eyed brunette. Miss Hopkins was selected from 1,ins feminine guests by . committee of judges which included Ben Aiiles Williams, author, and Raymond Knight, radio comedian.
 Miss Hopkins wore tai1 ski cos tune with toQue and gloves to match. She is guest of Richard Treadway of WilliaE1istowu, Mass, 2 senior and business manager 0i the Daily Dartmouth. uudereradu- ate newspapef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
Vice PEaSldsns

what b now North Topeka, Kan, of parents who were among that ptaee's earliest settlers. His father was 0fon A. Curtis, Q native Of fns diana, who was Q captain in the Union army during the Civil war. Kls mother, Helen pappan, Was q descendant of . Trenoh- Canadian trap. sr end . halfsIndian glrl. Through her, Curtis descended from two famous Indian chief, White Plume, chief of the Kansas trihe, and Pawhuska, chief Of the ogAge tribe,
 started At Eight
 The youth began riding when eight years old and became famous aS c jockey ct 10. He retained his interest in horse racing All hN llf0. The boy received his carly educa. ton ct on Indian iniBgien school and the public schools of Topeka. In iDT7 ho went to work aa c ves porter on tho North Topeka Times At which he worked iNterinittentiy for two years. In 1870, Curtis took up tho study oe lew, working in tho oKiee ok A, 1T. Case, c Kansas At- toPney. ile drove Q hack to earn money in the meantime and In 1881, ct ai, he was admitted to the bar,
 He first entered public llfe three years later aB prosecuting attorney Of Shawnee county to which he was elected on tho republican ticket and re.eleoted In ioee. His first act on taking office was to compel observance of the Kansas pFohibi- ton law. In 1902 he was elected to congress and was reelected for eight terms. While in the house, Curtis Wae Q member of ita cons mittees on wAys end means, Indian affairs and public lands. Ne ads yeeated several nieasuFeg of Indian legisiatlon, providing for better protection Of the original American race.
 Supported Taft
 When elected to the United States senate in 1907 he supported President Taft as . regular Fopub- llpan. He Wag defeated for Fesoiee. ton in 1919 but fegained his sect in 1914, being geseleeted again n 1920 and 1926. In 1915 he became assistant leader Of the republican senate minority and served as party whip. He caFnpaigned for Charles Evans Hughes In 1916. After ie24, Curtis was republican floor leader Of the senate.
 When tho campaign year Of ieae arrived, his western popularity due to his stand oi farm belief made him Q prospective candidate for president after President Calvin Coolidge he'd intimated he would not seek another term. He was placed in nomination at the repub- iican national convention ct Kan. sos City and received 04 votes. gol. lowing nomination Of Herbert HeoveF to head the ticket, he was proposed for vice.pEesident by Sen. atoF Bofah and chosen on tho first ballet by Q vote 0s i0b2 out of . total Of i00O. His election to the second highest office in the land followed end after four years Of presiding ever the senate where he had served for 90 years, he was Fe- nominated for tho vics-prssidsney but defeated in the democratic landslide Of ies2.
 Curtis inarrled Annie E. Baird of TOpeka in io0A. He has three children, Harry, Permelia and ieona, all married. 4 sister. Mrs. islisabeth Colvin, lives in Topeka and c haif-sister, Mrs. Edward Everett ("Dolly") Gam, wife Of afi attorney, !n Washington. Mrs. Gam served as official hostess for Curtis during his term as vice.presidett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
WON FIRST HoNORs

West Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. B.. (up)-Trederick Bedford. Green Farms, Conn, today was the first to have won daily honors twice in the annual silver sailfish derby. He took honors Q second time yesterday with . catch measuring eight feet. He holds top honors for weight. also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
pE0AN IlIs SERIES

Hollywood, Feb. 6 --tU.P.) -- sis John Lavery, famous British painter began his series of paintings of giln, psfsonalit!es, teddy, taking Mar iene Dietrich as first subject, The English artist, knighted for hil paintingB of the rayol family, will remain in tho film colony at least three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
RRENglI TRHAeuRK

Paris, Feb. e--(u.p. )~~The tEeass t,ry will need between 1,00l, ,pqQ, ,qQo aud a.o00. .o0D. eco francs e4ee,bl0.p0p knd e665 ,aa0. .0O0 up to June, Finance
 inister Marcel Regnier told the Asinet to-day. He proposed three kBerations: (iD Q short term tseAs- nv bond isslle; CD an internal loan aisd (1l a foreign laan to be ns1o- tsated in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08
GERMAN GIRL IS
 FIRST CHAMPION
tcontinued from Page i3

(continued from Page i> smashed Into the round Of eight by winning It's third match, b.2, over Austria. United States, which als ready hos clinched . berth in the next round, played Italy but the game was only an exhibition aB Tor as America waB concerned.
 Despite It's defeat, Austria, n the same group of four aB Canada, btiil hes . chance to stay in tho running for the title.
 Great Britain clinched . berth in tho next round by defeating Japan, 80, for It's second straight victory. czoehcslovakia defeated Hungary, 80. Both these teams made the round of eight.
 After battling to c i.i tie for three regular periods, France whipped Belgium, 4.2, after two overtime seB- slons. Victory still geye Trenee aEl outside chance Of getting Into the next round. Poland defeated Lat- via, o-2.
 Americans Bad
 The four American competitors in tho skiing event fared poorly. High. est place - 18th - was geined by Elizabeth Wulsey of New York city with Q point average Of 00.34.
 Helen Apughtun-Leigh Of pos- ton tinlshed 2iet with 0T.40 points. Claylta Heath, califesris, won sVth with Be.ao.
 The other American cogiapetitcr, Mary Elizabeth Bird of Boston. was forced from competitioii when she made her first blAl0rn run today itl more than the maximum of ie0 sec unds. she went down the i206 meter course iil l6D.0, going out with Ave other competitors.
 American Injured
 0Rrtlaisch Partenkitcher, Qer- many, Feb. e--tUr)-Dunna Fox. New York undertaken and member of the American bob-sled team, was injured today during Q practice run.
 The sled oh which Fox was ride ing overturned. He cut his knee on some ice. Although the wotifnd bled profuseiy, a hospital examination showed no bones broken and Fox will probably be able to compete. The fOuF-Inan races, originally scheduIed for today and then ppbt- nCned until tomorrow, were put oA today until a later date. Cofnpetl- tors were permitted to practice this afternoon, and it was during this session that Fox was injured. America -IsAiy 0arrnisch pAftenkirchen, Ger many. Feb. e---(Ur)--United staets and Italy were seoreless at the end of the first period in their winter olympic game ice hockey matcn today.
 The score slill was tied ct DO co ] the end of the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-08

soontinusd from Page is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Invaluable for those pupils wishing
to study this medium" said Miss
Powers, who also announced that
although registration time has been
extended to accommodate the many
registrants, pupils are urged to en-
rol this week 80 as not TO miss the
opening classes.
It Is further announced by Mr..
Hatalay that among the noted per-
sonalities on the faculty Of the Wa
terbury annex Of the New England
School of Dramatic Art is Miss Ann
Luckey, who Is we'll known In Wa
terbury, having personally tutored
many prominent Connecticut per-
Miss Luckey who was for
merry head Of the girls department
in Briarcliff school. will personally
supervise many Of the voice and die
ton classes at the New England
School Of Dramatic Art. Miss Luckey
studied voice and dliction In France,
and formerly taught at the Prince
,on Music Studios.