davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
ngton and Delaware Streets Phone Orders Carefully Pe Call Riley 1850

Come see how we are daily expanding
departments, improving service, trans
ferring this store into a more COM
Portable, profitable place in which to
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
held taxes is likely to be enough

held taxes is likely to be enough
to par the cost of litigation"
Several members of the committee
also believed that the tax revision,
although intended to bear part of
the social security burden, is not
proper subject matter for a session
called for the sole ostensible purpose
of social security.
Its consideration also might let
down the bars to introduction of
other legislation, it was pointed out
Herein is said to be the chief fear
of the Governor and his advisers as
to their ability to control the Legis-
lature. They are afraid particularly
of the 81 and $3.50 tax limitation
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

New Fixtures Walls Painted Z.
New Showcases -. New Stairway, etc.
One department after another is being
beautifed. Come in and see our NeU
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
PACKERS GUARD HEALTH
City Firms Live Up to Standards,
According to Inspector.

City packing companies lived up
to proper public health standards
during 1885, j. H. Young, chief meat
inspector of the Health Board, re-
ported today. He said 43,679 cattle,
1873 calves, 6756 sheep and 1913, 705
hogs were inspected last year. Of
this number, 1850 hogs and 1854
pork cuts, 2403 cattle and 800 beef
cuts and 324 sheep, were con-
demned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
CARRIER EXAMS OPEN
TO RESIDENTS OF CITY
Applicants for Rural Positions Must
Live Here

Examinations for rural mail car
riers which close March 5 are open
only to residents of Indianapolis,
according to the Civil Service Board
of Examiners.
The ruling says that applicants
must have received their mail
through the Indianapolis postoffice
for six months preceding the date
of examination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
No Fight On Court
Likely This Session
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Ono)
Plans to limit it will continue to
pend-in committee rooms.
But no definite action will be at
tempted.
Nothing could be accomplished any
way; there isn't time enough between
low and even the rcmOtest possible
late Of congressional adjournment.
However. the question very easily
could be made a campaign issue. And
he New Dealers are afraid Of it as a
campaign issue.
NOT CERTAIN OF ISSUE
Maybe the anti-New Dealers are
,fraid of it, too, but they have no
,hoicc in the matter.
The Supreme Courts power is sat
isfactory to them "as is" Unless it
is assailed they have no occasion to
lefcnd it. If it is assailed, they will
AVE to defend it whether or no.
Thus the initiative lies with the
New Dealers.
Ii they were sure Of the courts
appropriately with the rank and file
II the voters, majority of them I'M
loubtedly would favor policy Of go
~ 10 the mat as speedily as pos
ible, but they are not that certain
Fhey suspect that the issue might be
bad one, from their own stand
point.
FHEf ARE STRONGLY PRO"
Anti-New Dealers naturally are sol
'dly pro-Supreme Court
NOT only are they supporters of
me hlgh tribunal on general princi-
PIES The mine old men" also have
hrown several damaging "wrenches"
nto the New Deal machinery. win
ing the political gratitude of the
ants
On the opposite hand. pro-New
Dedlers oy no means are solidly anti
Supreme Court.
lHustratively, Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska and William G.
McFSdoo Of California both are New
Dealers.
Yet Senator Norris is a Supreme
court notifications. Senator Nc
Adoo is not.
Inc administration cannot afford a
49, 81 TINS sort. It would rather
suomerge the Supreme Court issue for
the present. '''"o ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
FRANK N. VAUGHAN
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Services Were Conducted at Liberty
Christian Church With In
tcrment There

Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at Liberty
Chri5tan church for Frank n. Van
chan by Rev. f.. r. Nelson. assisted
by Roy. l.. j. Rcavis, with burial IN
thc church cemetery. The pail bear
ers were Sam Hicks. Elmus Pegram
Ollie buchanan, Banks Frazier, Ger
aid Frazier, Thomas Frazier.
Mr. Vaughan died at Maria Parham
hospital Monday morning Of pneu-
monio following influenza. He was
Form at South Boston. Va. July %,
1892. the son Of Billie w. and Nancy
Green Vaughan. On February ?, 1908
he married Miss Bonnie Lassiter of
Henderson. OF this union there sur
vive six children. Reginald c. Waugh
an Of New York City, Nelson Vaughan
Mrs. Hugh Ellington, Jr Mrs. Joseph
Stainback and Oscar and Frank Vau-
CHAN all Of Cokesbury community
Three sisters also Of the deceased sur
vive: Misses Nancy r. and Eugene 8.
Vaughan of South Boston, Va. and
Mrs. Richard Mally Of New York City.
In 1924 Mr.. Frazier lost his wife by
death and in 1925 he married Miss
Esther Frazier, who, with. two young
survive him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
S61,5OO BUILDING
OF HOMES TALKED
FILA Chief Has Potential
Program as Result of
Interviews Here

While in the city this week for in
terviews on housing loans. Dan W.
Terry field representative of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. Of Ra-
leigh. held interviews involving $751;
500 of new construction. he reported
today. All but $4,000 Of this was new
construction. the latter figure being
prospective loans for repairs.
This is ar indication. Mr.. Terry said
Of the tremendous interest Of Hen
dcrson people III building homes and
of the 'ack Of housing facilities i'll the
city. =. addition TO those projects In
yolved in these prospects. several nc"
residents are already now under con-
struction here being financed under
the Federal Housing Administration
guarantee.
Mr. Terry has Il large area III the
State TO cover, having an assignment
Of IS Counties lie said. however, he
would make an effort to respond TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
SCOUT MEETING IN
RALEIGH FEB'Y 28
Event Postponed Several
Weeks Ago To Be I'm
dertaken Next Week

The Boy Scout Circus" for Oc-
coneechec Council of Boy Scouts Of
America, which was postponed two
weeks ago on account of the heavy
snow. will be held on Friday evening
of next week. February %, according
to announcement here today of Prof.
w. ID. Payne, chairman Of the local
council. He said he was advised by
Claude HUMPHREYS. of Durham. Scout
executive for the Occoneechee area,
that the new date had been fixed.
A meeting is to be held tonight by
the local troops in preparation for the
event. Drills and rehearsals will be
had on the stunts the local Scouts will
give or will participate in. There will
likewise he further drills next week.
Finals plans for Henderson Scouts
to attend the Circus will be an
nounced in a few days.
The event in Raleigh will be in the
memorial auditorium, and is expected
to attract a number of dignitaries in
the State, including Governor J. G. B.
Ehringhaus, who is to be present and
speak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
MARITAL M|X-UP IN
RECORDERS COURT
Fits Gets Road Term, Wife
Bound Over and Other
Woman Held

In a marital miX-up in today's SEES
sion of recorders court before Re
corder r. e. Clements one defendant
was bound over. and another was
given TWO years on the roads. All arc
white
Willie Fits. waiter in local cafe,
was charged with bastardy by Mrs.
Connie Cool5iaS, and tile warrant was
amended from ~ DC :ch to include
fornica ION and adnitrv. He was
given | 20 years on the roads and IT
he appeals his rond will be $l.OO.
Mrs. Cookias was held under $20O
bond as q material witness.
Clara Bailey Fits. wife Of Willie
Fits was charged with bigamy, and
was bound over to the March term Of
Vance superior Court under q $3.50
bond Which she gave.
Willie Fits is the alleged father OF
a child OF Mrs. Cookias, and She was
seeking support. Fits later married
Clara Bailey who was said by court
officers never to have obtained di-
vorcc from her first husband, Hairless
Bailey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
SECOND SNOW HERE
WITHIN TWO DAYS
Weather Man Says Fall
Would End Early To-
night; Continued
Cold Saturday

Snow fell here today Tor the second
time within two days. the flcccY
flakes began to descend about mid
morning and melted about as fast as
II fell Shortly afternoon. the fail be
gau in earnnst. covering much Of the
group with q white mantle.
The weather man fOrecasted snow
for the afternoon, and he was correct
and held oct promise for it to end
carly tonight. He forccastcd that
Saturday would be cloudy and colder.
Much of North Carolina received q
covering Of snow. the depth varying
over the state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. What is the difference in time be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco?
2. How many units are in a bakers
dozen?
g. When was the first United States
mint established?
(. Where is Woodrow Wilson buried?
5. What state has the smallest popu-
lation in the United States?
s. Name the soft stone generally used
to scrub decks of ships.
Z. Where and what is Rotten How?
s. Who was Roger Bacon?
8. From what country did the U. S
purchase Alaska?
10. Is a naturalized citizen eligible
for the Presidency of the U. S.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
Teacher Group In
Meeting Yesterday

The Classroom Teacher Organtza
ton met last evening in the H. Leslie
Perry Memorial Library with a fair
attendance.
After the necessary BUSH ess was at
tended to, Mrs. Elroy Nanny gave an
interesting paper on '"The Master
Teacher" She stressed the need for
continued study on the part of all
wide awake teachers: to be aware of
the fact that once trained does not
mean always trained; that in this day
of changing methods a master teach
or cannot be sluggish, but mentally
alive at all times.
Since the next meeting is scheduled
for the same date as the North Caro-
lima. Educational Association in RAJ
leigh, it was decided TO postpone tire
March meeting for one week later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21

a call at any time when his services
were desired.
The counties in Mr.. Terrys district
are besides Vance. the following:
Alamance, Orange, Durham. Gran
vile, Person, Caswell, Franklin,
Wake, Johnston. Wayne, Duplin, Pen
der New Hanover, Brunswick, Lee,
Columbus and Harnett.
In interviews had here, MI Terry
explained the method Of financing
showing how the government gave its
guarantee. and the easy terms Of re-
payment that would be provided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
Ed POWELL GOES TO
DUNN FOR MEETING
Carries Delegation to Aid in
Forming League In Pied
mont Section

Ed Powell will lead q delegation to
Dunn tonight to af'end baseball
meeting called there for representa-
tives of some ten cities in the Pied
mont section of North Carolina re-
lative 10 the forming Of a league for
summer baseball.
Henderson almost landed q berth
in the Bi-State, but Rcidsville put up
forfeited money at the last minute
and stuck.
Powell hopes to have Henderson III
some kind of league during the sum-
mer and expects the town to have
some fast baseball
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1886
POST OFFICE, BANK
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

A full holiday will be taken ,or
row by all banks Of the city ana ~,
day hours will be observed ~ ~
office, it was learned today Tho ,..,
eral delivery and the money order s',
registry windows at the post oce' "u
will be open from 10 a. nj. to 9 ~ 1--WE w.
but there will be no city or ,,,roi : e. 1T"
deliveries I'VE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
At RALEIGH CHAMBER
MEETING LAST NIGHT

j. r. league, e. NJ. Rollins and d
=. McDuffcc attended tho fifticth an
nivcrsary Of the Raleigh Chamber Of
Commerce last evening at Meredith
College. Halcigh as guests of mem
bcr Of the Raleigh group
The chief speaker for tho event was
Colonel Henry w. Anderson. core
cciver of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
ONE REALTY DEED
FILED ON REGISTRY

One realty transaction was placed
on the record books of the Vance re-
gistry yesterday.
Hunter TONNES sold to Beulah Terry
for 500 a lot on Holy Church street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-21
STOMACH ULCERS

standing, after using Udgs fepor9 t'eS OF Iear'
dei Udss helps TO rid you Of pain a' nss. 70
and other diSGoSnforts. Improvement is ftn.d
Ulcers. Acid Dyspepsia. Heartburn. j5diseSo,lo'
and Gas Pains. when due 10 excess !sJ1''on'
E0EE. For quick. pleasant rciel >,
ENGE1 owe il to Yourself IN -. ="
FREE SAMPLE Of "a. !;
Parker's Drug store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

retary Harry Woodring of Kansas. But it is easy to cite reasons why none of them will get the job. >(If Landon is elected, of course, the post will go to a republican,.
 Gov. Jim Curley of Massachusetts, democratic candidate for senator. was in Washington a while ago pro- noting Gov. Louis Brann of Maine "a defeated senatorial candidate for the berth. But one of his rep resentatives later telephoned Wood ring, who was then at the American Legion convention in Cleveland, and said that if Woodring would per- suade Mayor Bob Greenwood of Fitchburg to withdraw his inde- pendent candidacy for senator, Cur ley would support Woodring for the permanent, full secretaryship. Woodring denies there was any deal, but Greenwood has withdrawn.
 General Johnson Is believed to
 desire the job, but most admins
 trati0nists consider him too er-
 ratio and undependable In his
 public statements, although ad-
 mitting he has helped effectively
 i'm the campaign.
 Governor McNutt could use the secretaryship to keep himself in the public eye pending io40, but or- ganized labor opposes him and-al- though one report says Farley has promised him the post--he is not popular in Washington.
 Copyright, 1e36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Sign of the TmesB City Becomes Politically Minded
|HADkSSAH UNIT
 SEEKS MEMBERS
Junior Group Opens Canl- paign Here Week From
 Tonight

With the aim of increasing the national membership of Junior Had assah, the Young Women's Zionist Organization of America, to 15,OOO, the Waterbury unit will begin the local campaign on the next regular meeting Monday, October 19.
 Miss Marion Frank, membership chairman, has selected a corps of workers to carry on the drive. A number of novel events are planned during the course of the campaign.
 Through Junior Hadassah, the Jewish girl takes part in the most significant Jewish movement of mod ern timeS," Miss Frank said. 'The rich store of Jewish knowledge is open to her through the organiza- tion's varied and extensive educa- tional work, enlivened by group dis cussions and debates. By her par ticipation in the activities of Jun for HaddaSsah, she lends her sup- port to the organizations work in Palestine, which is the maintenance of 8 model children's village, a citrus farm and nurses training school, and participates in the land-pur- chasing program of the Jewish Na- tional fund. She becomes part of a vital current in Jewish life. At the same time she enjoys the social functions of the unit and the inter- est and friendliness of its members" |"
 The officers of the Waterbury unit are: President, Miss Edith Posen; vice president, Miss Rose Kunofsky; recording secretary, Miss Rose Le- vine; treasurer, Miss Rachel Epstein: corresponding secretary, Miss Nettie Cohen.
 Plans are being completed for a play, Soup To Nuts, which will be given at Temple hall, October IS. The play will be directed by Mrs. Edward Cohen. Mrs. Charles Rosen- garten will be in charge of the mu- sical numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
N. 6. HILL CLUB ORGANIZED HERE Campaign Opens for c. O.| P. Candidate for State
 Senator

Formation of a @Merran c. HIII for State Senator Club" was per- fected Saturday night at a meeting in republican headquarters on West Main street. Hill is the g. o. p. nom inee in the 18th district. Oficers elected were: President, John Fo- garty; vice-presidents, William Cambigue, Domenic Verrastro and James Tyack; secretary, Stanley Lucas; treasurer, George Mitchell.
 MT. Hill, a former state policeman, Attorney Edward Sweeney, candi- date for judge of probate, and Town Chairman J. Warren UpSon, nomi- nee for congress in the fifth district, addressed the gathering of 75 mem- bers. Another meeting will be held Thursday night at 2 o'clock.
 A finance committee will be named at that time. A nominating committee to pick the finance group was named and includes Fred Pe- pin, James Tyack, Finton Cuddy, Joseph Barrett, Mrs. Lura Dutton, William Santoro, John Crosse and William Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Large Registration
 In Political Science
 Class Reported Here
Scores Seeking the Why and Wherefore of GOvern- ment-Cmrent OratiOns, Arguments Inspire Heavy
 Enrolment in Mattatnck Collegiate Centers

exact number registered during the whole of last week has been figured out as yet but Miss Edna Harmon, head of the program, feels that this year will be the most active the pro- gram has ever known. I
 New Glass
 Adults in the city showed their interest in the coming election by registering heavily during last week for a course in Political Science which will be taught by Albert Dob- kins. Those in charge of the course state that f ever 8 time existed in the history of our country when sound thought was necessary in connection with politics it is the present. It is very gratifying that so many citizens in Waterbury have shown eagerness to enroll in the course.
 It is the hope of those at the Mat tatuck Collegiate Centers that the pursuit of these studio in govern mental problems will lead to bet ter understanding of the basical poe litical problems of the day by the average citizen.
 Interest Keen
 The following announcement in connection with the attitude of the teacher of the course and the di- rector of the program was released today:
 "Thc popularity of courses in po- litical science shows that men and women are thinking on a substan- tial plane, and it is well that this is so. It is well that our better minded citizens are abandoning their only to frequent 'laissez faire' attitude towards governmental problems and are giving them the concern which the gravity of that department in life demands. That we love free in- stitutions is granted; but that love must be an intelligent one if 1t is to be worthy of men who are essen- tially rational beings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
Roosevelt, Confident of Victory, Curbs Hotspur'
 Orators, to Fend Off Bitterness After Election
Behind the Scenes in the Campaign,

class hatred now stirred up, he is reported to feel. the harder it will be to combat that threat.
 Of course if the president gets the jitters before election day and some of his best friends think he is much too confident-he probably will let the boys take of their wraps. For the present he holds that only the more "glaring' examples of opposition propaganda should be answered.
 Among the barb-tongued gentry who have been severely curbed by this policy are Secretary Ickes, Harry Hopkins of WPA. Gen. Hugh Johnson, and Senators Lou Schwel- lenbach of Washington and Burt Wheeler of Montana.
 American Way" Is Old Cry.
 Political researchers have found that the expression ''the American way" which is being plugged heav- fly in this campaign, was first used by Henry Clay when he ran unsuc- cessfully as the Whig candidate against James K. Polk in 1o4z.
 Gerald K. to Ten "AIl"
 Your correspondent gets inside tips even from the camper per- haps one should say the tent-of the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, who is campaigning ostensibly for Lem- ke, hut rrinarily for the future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
MARY HUTCHINSON
 WINS ESSAY GIFT
Paper Submitted at Real EstatOrs' Meeting in
 Springfield Lauded

Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M Hutchinson, of Randolph avenue, was included among the prize win nerS at the final session of the New England Regional Convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Springfield Friday.
 The prizes were awarded for the best essays written on "Why You Should Own Real Estate In My Town" The paper submitted by Miss Hutchinson was highly praised for its composition which clearly and effectively brought out the ad- vantages which Waterbury has to offer to the home owner. She was the youngest competitor in the con- test and showed remarkable ability in winning a prize in a contest in which many older and experienced realtors participated.
 Miss Hutchinson is a graduate of Columbia Grammar school and is at present 8 member of the senior class at the Waterbury Catholic High school.
 At the final session of the conven- tion held on Friday, at which time the winners were announced, Miss Hutchinson read her paper which was enthusiastically received by the large group of realtors gathered at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12
By DR. ERNEST M. FISHER

Written for The United PreSs)
 Washington, Oct. 12-(UP)-Gov- ernment intervention in housing in European countries is of long stand ing. The form of its participation has been altered from time to time as a reflection of political and econ- omic changes or to remedy condi- tions of long standing which only gradually became recognized as so- cial evils.
 In almost every case the first significant legislation to be enforced dealt with sanitation. The first leg islation in England came in the first half of the 18th century and the evolution of the present comprehen- sive housing policy there continued steadily though slowly from that time. In general, during the pre-war era, the greatest emphasis was on the sanitary aspects of housing.
 The early postwar housing pol icy in Europe was based on the need for stimulating new building to overcome the serious housong shortage brought about by the ces- sation of building during the war. As this objective was accomplished in various countries, attention again was turned to the sanitary and so- cial aspects of housing.
 Sum- Clearance Begun
 Emphasis shifted to improvement of housing conditions through slum- clearance and abatement of over crowding. Assistance in the con- struction of houses for the working classes through lending of credit on favorable terms became a more frequent practice.
 In recent years there has develop ed a wider recognition of the role of the housing and home financing industry in national economy, and of the significance of the huge in- vestment in residential property. In England house production has been one of the most important indus tries since the war.
 Since the war, building societies have been the major source of funds for financing of new construction. Informed observes estimate that 80 per cent to 90 per cent of all new mortgage money comes from build ing societies.
 State Activity Increases
 A contributing factor to wider governmental anticipation in hous- ing is the growing realization that the various aspects of the housing problem are so closely inter-allied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-12

power and glory of the Rev. Ger aid L. K. Smith.
 Gerald's pals whisper that he
 is going to tell alp at a mass
 meeting at the HippodrOme in
 New York the night of Oct. 20. They say that he has the late
 Huey Longs secret files and that
 he will drag therefrom some hot dope concerning Jim Farley, the 'real story" of Jimmy ROOseveIt's
 insurance business operations, and
 other revelations" of sensational
 nature. ..-...
 There's no doubt that the Rev. MT. Smith will try very hard. But if he produces any new facts which cause more than tiny ripple in the cam paign, he will be surpassing all his previous efforts, which invariably have been on the wild side.
 Unless your correspondent has been sadly misled, the secret files of the late Huey-the sensational nature of which probably was over- rated-passed into the hands of his secretary, Earl Christenberry, and thence into the possession of Mrs. Long.
 Guessing on Cabinet Berth
 Nobody knows yet who will ha the next secretary of war, although many are guessing. Three possibili- ties are General Johnson, Gov. Paul McNutt of Indiana. and Acting Sec