davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

ing me where you were. He loves you, Mary Frances. The more I looked ct him the more I was cer- tain of his unspoken love for you. One of my strong psychic lunches came to me. You know how l get them--T am hurrying.
 "And then when I was just posi- . lively dying anyway with ex- citement and everything, you know daddy looked up and saw him and he said to mother, "Trudie, there's that young fellow who took the part of the brother In the show last night
 "I thought I'd dle. Just about passed out. It was too perfectly thrilling. 'Nactor and everything. But I never let on. l just opened my eyes in what you call my big eyed, innocent way, you know, and I said, DO you know him daddy?' "Well. of course, daddy didn't know him, but I kept on looking innocent, and began to pump and pumped and pumped and found out everything, and daddy and mother never dreamed that was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
NN0URCH CHILDREN LAw Olive Robezts Barton MHRkS o Io5l BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

There is nothing that children love so we'll as to hear their moth CTS singing. unless 1t is their fath- CTS whistling.
 Mother may not know one note from another and fathers idea of tune may be just too bad, but that doesn't make any difference Try 1t. And do it right. Oh, no, hit on the radio, or to get out the old hymnal and memoriZe "Old Hundred" so long forgotten, or to try to master the tricky syncopa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Price of BOOK 10 cents.

send yonr m0ney sDd 0Isier i0 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
(To be Continued)
LAUGHING GAS COMPANY DOESN'T FEEL DEpRESSIO.

u
 Cleyeland.-Merle B. Cheney heads a business that knows nc depression.
 That is small wonder because the Cheney Chemical company 1, one of the worlds largest manu- facturers of Laughing gas" One sniff and Q person feels glddy and gay, two snIffs and he probably will laugh boisterously, but more than that and he'll probably lapse into unconsciou usness.
 This factor, however, isn't what makes the "laughing gas" business depression proof. According to Cheney, the demand is steady and consistent. Ills company owns 75,O0 cylinders in which the gas is stored, scattered all over the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

All entries must be sent to the Publicity Directors office, F. A. Williams, studio A404 1928 N. Sycamore Ave, Hollywood, Cali fornia. Only one suggestion for . name should be submitted by each contestant. Everyone is invited to submit 6 name and in case of ties, duplicate awards will be given. Officials say that any name may win the $750.00, even if submitted on u post card or scrap of paper. If you can use $750.00, here is an opportunity to get 1t. Send your suggestion at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
SIMPLE AS A, B, C. TO MAKE This CharIping Youthful
 Blouse
By ANNETTE

TniS CnarIninE YOuthfui Blouse
 By ANNETTE
 It displays the new princess line, that moulds the figure so smartly.
 Soft shirrings at the front give d subtle indication of the waistline. The becoming slightly cowl neck line is caught with decorative clips, The puffed sleeves are youthful.
 A crepe satin in lovely Lyon naise-pink shade made the origin al.
 Two major parts to the pattern. Think of it! The ruffle that finish es the edge of the blouse is cut circular. Have it picot-edged or it may be finished with bias self fab ric.
 Style No. S34 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 3S inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-S yards 39-inch.
 Vivid-red crepe silk is smart too, worn with black skirt.
 Metal lame is stunning for more formal wear.
 Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. And incidental ly, you will save money by choos- ing your froek from our Pattern models.
 Price Of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN I5 cents iD stamps or coin tcoin is preferfed), ], Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your m0ney sDd Ossier f0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

bid out under the sky"
 That statement may bear quali- fication but 1t is right enough to stand his challenge. We might also dare anyone to be unhappy while he sings.
 The psychology of song does not matter, that is: the psychology of singing, ourselves. Our own men tai attitude changes in some mys- terious manner and spreads to oth- reaction of A mothers mood. And when say mothers mean fathers too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
IsUIfE1lY AOItICUITUIIAI

ftondufas, with z populatioH or more than 70D,e00, b almost els llreIY aD agricultural country, There is a iiitIa lnanufneinflnk eafs ried en and mining is done by only one aempRDy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
HELP MURDER ,

Jacksonville. Fla-"Help! There's q murder being committed right outside my house." a woman's frantic voice came over the phone and into the ear of Lieut.. Sylvester Parrish. Police were dispatched to the crime" Arriving on the sceno the only person they saw was . motorists in whose car a radio was going with volume turned on full force. The woman had heard part of an exciting radio program and thought murder was being com mitted. f
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
TIMELY N
UNTIM
OBSERVATIONS
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
ficient food, clothing and shelter
to keep in working condition, rear,
raise and more or less educate
the oncoming supply of laborerst
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
Crop Holiday Fails to
End Farmers Plight

YANKTON, S. D.-(F.P.)-To les
sen the supply of wheat and force
an upward trend in the grain mar
ket, the Crop Marketing Holiday
Association has been formed by
the farmers union organization in
the northwest. Urging farmers to
sign a one-year pledge to enforce
a holiday on the sale Of wheat, D.
B. Quincy, WNAX radio speaker,
boosts the movement by advising
stacking as a cheap form Of grain
storage.
This plan, while it indicates the
helplessness of the distressed farm
er and the growing feeling that
something must be done, is hardly
equal to the situation as a remedial
measure. With the large 1881 wheat
crop carry-over and the availability
of foreign grain, millers can outwit
and outwait the farmers. Should a
higher price result, spectators would
unload on the market before farm
ers threshed and hauled their grain.
Instead of selling grain, Quincy
implores farmers to buy cattle and
hogs and to feed the 1882 crop to
livestock. He ~neglects, however, to
tell the bankrupt farmers how to
finance such a project.
Such a plan would shorten the
available wheat supply to the bene-
fit of the grain Spectator, but it would
cause a glutted livestock market.
Disguised with political promises,
farmers of the northwest are be-
ginning to realize that only a far
reaching program a solve their
problems. Faced with the lowest
prices in history, their ills have
been multiplied by meager crops
due to drouth and a grasshopper
plague.
Farmers with federal seed loans
are unable to pay. Unless Secretary
of Agriculture Hyde relents and
grants a moratorium or complete
cancellation of these loans, the farm
ers will be pauperized.
With their pauperization going on
at headlong speed, the farmers are
realizing that halfway measures
cannot solve their crisis and or
ganization alone can keep them from
serfdom.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
MAURER WRITER
ON B TOPICS


Continued from Page One)
and lastly by Governor Fisher in
1927. His report to the Legislature
was so convincing that even the con-
sentative followers of Grundy and
Mellon overwhelmingly passed an
old age assistance act in 1923. I'm
fortunately for the aged workers of
Pennsylvania this act was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
and a constitutional amendment has
not yet been adopted, but will prob
ably be submitted to the people in
1888
During his term in the legisla-
ture Mr.. Maurer was the active spon-
sor of bills providing for old age
assistance, mothers pensions, pen
sions for the blind, and many other
desirable measures which have since
been enacted into law, but which
at that time were considered very
radical.
Mr.. Maurer has been a student of
labor conditions not only in this
country but throughout the world
and has travelled widely. In 1920
he was elected and served as a men,
Der of the American commission on
conditions in Ireland. In 1928 he
made a tour of Europe for the
American Seminar under the direc-
ton Of Sherwood Eddy. In 1927 he
was chairman of the unofficial fact
finding labor delegation hat visited
Russia, with the result that he has
a more intimate understanding of
what is happening in that country
than those who have not been there.
During his fifty years of activity
in the labor movement he has lee
tured in almost every state of the
United States and a dozen foreign
countries. He has contributed many
articles to newspapers and mags
zines, among which were Hearst's
New York American, the Atlantic
Monthly, The Nation, and others.
Mr.. Maurer has ardently advocated
workers education, is president of
Brookwood college, and a director of
many humanitarian organizations in
Guiding the American Civil Liberties
Union. He is one of our most popu-
lar speakers. He drives his points
home with jolly stories from his
vast experience, which never fail to
win working class audiences.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08

racketeers. There are many brave,
honorable and clean-cut men among
them, as knightly as old Andrew
Furuseth, Ed Nockels and John Fitz-
patrick, who preserved their soul
and honor even in the rotten environ
ment Of Chicago; the far-seeing Sid
ney Hillman and his associates Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers;
and many others that could be men
toned, space permitting.
And just as there are still some
high type labor leaders, so there
are many unions and hundreds Of
thousands Of union members who
escaped the corroding influences of
vote pandering and racketeering.
Among the more hopeful of these
are the railroad brotherhoods, who
in spite of Inflated excursions in
the realm Of Capitalism, and a short
ranged social outlook, have yet re-
tanned a commendable degree of
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
New Labor Athletes
Appear on Horizon
'Flying Kraut" Is Bested in This
Years Labor Day Races.

There were many upsets in this
years sporting events, but not of
the type that took place last year
especially in the races ran by Gaff-
ney and Ripper last year. The big
gest upset was when the "Flying
Kraut" failed to take first place in
the barrel size race. Tibbett still
thinks they ran a ringer in on him.
The winners in a sport program
that was a thriller are as follows;
Ladies' baseball throw-Frances
Petrin, Mary Wright, Dorothy NAL
kovich.
Union mems baseball throw-Clif-
ford Olds, J. Hinchcliffe, W. Bonner.
1O0-yard dash, free-for-all-Bill
Mccarthy, George Malkovich, Bill
Jones.
Fifty-yard dash for married wom-
en-Mrs. June Waight, Mrs. E. Red
fern, Mrs. Pickthall.
Fifty-yard dash for boys-Jim
Mergehan, Bill Jones, George Nal
kovich.
Fifty-yard dash for girls-Ellen
Galtezar, Frances Petren, Agnes Me
Gowan.
75-yard dash for fat men-Lou
Mihelich, Evan Tippett, Jack Lang
ley.
Three-legged race for boys-Paul
Tomich and Francis Peck, Jim Ma
loney and Peter Scokine, Vincent
Slatt and Dan Parrish.
Union mar with largest family on
grounds-Ambrose MCGOWAN.
Fat ladies' race-Mrs. Pickthalli
Lena Stanich, Mrs. Rule.
Shoe and box ace for boys under
1S-Bill Maloney, Pete Stokine, Vim
cent Slatt.
Back-to-back race for boys under
15-Vincent Slatt and Jim H%eneghan,
Francis Peck and Paul Tomich, Cor
don Alexander and Paul Dosen.
Nail driving contest for women
Mrs. Rule, Mrs. Pickthall, Mrs. Pet
rem, Dorothy M~alkovich.
Fifty-yard dash for officers OF
unions affiliated with the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council-Ed Dun
can, Evan Tippett, j. Inchcliffe.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08

working class integrity and morale,
considering the depths to which the
country as a whole has fallen.
The task before all those who
seek the mobilization of labor in be-
half Of the good life, however, is not
that of organizing new unions, nor
of capturing this or that union, for
this or that; nor is it that of blindly
kow-towing to organized labor in
all its conduct.
The task is to support it against
its enemies on the outside and
supply il with intellectual
for dealing with the enemies in its
own midst.
There is but one corrupt labor
movement in the world, and that is
the American labor movement. There
is but one labor movement in the
world that has no philosophy and
that is the American labor move
ment. The conclusion is obvious.
Give to American labor a labor
philosophy; give it a social outlook
permitting it to see in itself not a
horde of mendicants begging and
fighting for more crumbs from
the table of Dives, but the bear
ers and advance guard of a higher
civilization-and labor will clean
its own house, as it certainly must
before it can fulfill its historic
mission as receiver of Capitalism.
Until then labor will remain a
commodity, whether it sells itself in
job-lots or by wholesale, and fol-
whatever the slave market may de-
cree.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08

t0Oltlilucu llolli oSN INV
ficient food, clothing and shelter
to keep in working condition, rear,
raise and more or less educate
the oncoming supply of laborersL
Owning neither the tools, materi-
ais, nor the ground he works on,
labor is the abject slave Of the owning
classes. He still has the sorry priv
ilege of swapping owners. But un-
less he can find an owner, his name
is mud. Hence, his greatest anxiety
is steady work, meaning to be owned
as permanently as possible. For
some time past, some ten millions
of this sovereign species have been
busily, but vainly engaged in hunt
ing owners.
The man who cannot live without
selling himself to another is a slave,
and that is all there is to it. This
is s%trenuously denied by the owning
classes, their publicists, champions
and ~apologists; and with good rea-
son. for long as a fellow believes
he is free, he is free, though loaded
with ball and chain. 1t is also de-
MED by certain brands Of labor
leaders, who see little more in labor
than something to be sold at the
Laet ohtainahle forms.
However, even the selling of la
Dor in job lots is preferable to the
sorry retail trade in which each la
borer sells himself. Thus labor
unions have contributed their share
in preventing at least masses Of So
called workers from sinking to the
level of the unskilled workers, who
by now constitute the overwhelming
majority of all workers.
1t is the failure of organized la
Dor in spreading unionism to these
masses and the rapidly growing num-
bers of white collar slaves, which
largely brought about its present
impotency.
Add to that labor's abject kow-
towing to the ruling classes, as
exemplified by the vaporing of a
Matty Vol; its %unsavOry connec-
lions, as vote-getting pr0curers,
IN IL .u. Iuxta - p,ar
lean politics; its lack of a clear
cut goal and means of reaching
it; the tendency of some of its
leaders to regard themselves as
M~ussolinis; its holy horror of any
thing smacking of radicalism, con-
veniently forgetting that it was
Anarchists, Socialists, and Com
munards who laid the foundation
of the American labor movement;
its disgraceful jurisdictional squab-
bles (Fm thinking of a shop hav-
ing six crafts among fifty en-
~ployes), which eventually must
drive the most sympathetic m
pl0yer into the ranks of the la
bor-haters"; and last, but most of
all, the heaven-smelling racketeer-
ing that is permeating certain
unions, and which has lifted many
of its beneficiaries into the cate
CORY of the Al Capones, interna-
tional bankers, and munitions man.
ufacturers.
Yet all labor leaders are not rot
ters. All unions are not gangs of
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
The Washington Scene


Continued from Page One)
in the White House dispensing patron
age and other favors, such as White
House breakfasts. But let some
fundamental economic issue arise,
such as curbing the power trust,
slashing military budgets, or taxing
away vast concentrations of wealth
by high income and estate levies. Let
a man arise and call for fundamental
economic reform and reorganization
and propose measures striking at
the vitals of the private profit sys-
tenn.
''Then Robinson the Democrat and
Smoot the Republican, and all the
others of this bloc will be found
fighting shoulder to shoulder in per-
feet harmony fighting the good
fight for the status quo. Raucous
Robinson Of Arkansas, slick Moses
Of New Hampshire, apostolic Smoot
of Utah, brazen Watson of Indiana,
shifty Reed of Pennsylvania, COM
PLEASANT Walcott of Connecticut and
bandy-legged Fess Of Ohio, north,
east, south and west, rich man, poor
man, dullard and clown, cynic and
babbitt, poseur and snob-all rally
as one to the cry of property and
vested interests. These are the
strong-arm men Of the economic
rulers of the land"
Secretary of Labor Doak, "Head
Bouncer," is given a chapter in which
he is handled, so to speak, with rub
Der gloves. The book discovers that
Doak ran as a republican candidate
for the senate in Virginia in 1924 to
"save the country from LaFollette
and Moscow" as the authors sum it
up. They show how he fought pub
lie ownership and the Plumb Plan,
how he injured organized labor's in
terests at various stages of his
climb to power, and how at last he
became so devoted to twisting facts
that he retired for age the Com
missioner of Labor Statistics, Ethel
bert Stewart, a man with world
wide reputation for stating the truth
about low wages and unemploy-
ment.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08

URGES DRASTIC RELIEF CUT.
made on a oasis for cutting relief
cost, the health commissioner reported
that a family of four can live on S4.35
a week and a family Of seven on S7.65.
LYNN, MASS-(F.P.)-In a study
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
UNFAIR LIST OF CENTRAL COUNCIL

Swift, Armour and Morren Companies Products.
Those who haul and deliver Swift, Armour or Morrel Unfair Products.
Grand Central Market, 119 E. Park.
New York Bargain Store, 119 Z. Park Street.
Yellowstone Garage
All Alen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Biings-By the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly.
7. C. Nevenburg, 1881 Utah Avenue.
Hennngson Engineering Co, of Omaha, Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling Co, by Great Falls Central
Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. R. R. Barrett, 1873 Garrison Avenue.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. Chas. ]. Duffy, 1866 Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarrol Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop 26 West Second Street.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Mrs. R. R. Barrett, 1878 Garrison.
Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy, 1865 Garrison.
Eclipse Stores.
Whtehouse Market, 14 West Park St.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park Street.
Elite Cleaners, 423 S. Main Street.
Chas. Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordbrg- Rowe Engineering Co., zoos S. Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Grid Scores
Friday
COLLEGE SCORES

COLLEGE SCORES 49,
Oakland City, 10; Louisville. o.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 7; North
St. viator, 49, Eastern Illinois, 0,
Catawba. IS; Erskine. o.
North Carolina. 1S; Florida, 10.
King 10; Tusculum, o.
johnson City. 6: Bluefeid. ltieI''.
Whitewater, g. Milwaukee Teachers, 0.
Manchester, "a; Augsburg, o.
Buena vista, 90; Penn Iiaa, s.
Phillips, 20; Panhandle Aggies. O.
KISji.rksville; Z; Warrensburg MO-. 0.
Baker a. Missouri Volley. IA tie),
Platteville. ~; Milton wis.,. s.
souht Carolina A. and M, II; Florida
A. and M. o.
HssPsii il Tf temple pI q z ae J.
Georgia State, iis; Miami (F4lsl, 8.
George washington, 20; North Dakota
State o.
Pacific, 10; Albany, o.
oregon Normal, 10; Pacific Lutheran, 0.
o osfaTa, s s; F F%p9Ti2. o. g.
Oklahoma Baptist. 8; Oklahoma City, s.
Texas Tech, 70; Trinity, 0.
Southwestern (Tex), u; Austin, 0.
Howard Payne, g. Abilene, o.
Davis ElSins,. SO; Seton Hall, 6.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge, 6; Broad Ripple. O.
Tech, As; Logansport 7.
Washington, 40: Sheridan, 0.
Manual. IA; Cathedral. 0.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Southport, so; Greenfield, g.
Columbus 10; Noblesville. g.
Greencastle, 49, Attica, 6.
Huntington, IA; Button 0.
Charlottesville. 13; Frankfort 0.
Kokomo. 49, Newcastle, 0.
Vincennes, 10; Digger. IA.
Sullivan, Ia; Wiley CTerre Haute), 6.
Clinton, 26; Westville, Ill, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Complete Schedule Arranged
for Hoosier Rifle League

Schedules for the 1928 season
of the Central Indiana Rifle League
have been completed and were an
nounced Friday by Charles ridden,
secretary-treasurer.
Teams and secretaries making up
the league this year are: Burris
school. H. G. Sherwood, Mitchell;
Plainfeld Rifle Club, F. E. Russell,
Plainfeld; Tippecanoe Rifle Club,
Howard Crevison, Lafayette; Dan
vile Rifle Club, Wiley Dorsett, DAN
Vile; Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club,
John Nicholson, Indianapolis;
Greenfield Rifle Club, Ewing Shields,
Greenfield; Shelbyville Rifle Club,
A. F. Better, Shelbyville; Pennsyl-
vania Rifle Club, c. w. Peevler, In
dianapoliS
Schedule for the season follows:
Nov. IA.
Burris vs. Plainfield at Plainfield
Tippecanoe VS.. Danville at Lafayette.
H. r. 81 P. VS.. Pennsylvania at Indian
apolis.
Greenfield VS.. Shelbyville at Greenfield.
Nov. 81.
Burris VS. Danville at Mitchell.
Tippecanoe VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
vania.
H. r. P. VS.. Shebyville at Shelbyville.
Greenfield VS. Plainf1eld at Plainf1eld.
N0Y. 20.
Burris VS.. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania.
Tippecanoe VS.. Shelbyville at Lafayette.
H. R. 81 P. VS.. Plainneid at Indianapolis.
Greenfield VS.. Danville at Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

There were times in those last
five rounds when it didn't seem Billy
could make it. For the champion
was just as strong as Billy was weak.
Tony rated himself perfectly.
Rocks PetrOlIe in Eleventh
Canzoneri's handlers must have
Sensed Petrolle was about ready to
be tagged. The round was not half
over when two singing fights all
but drove Petrolle to his launches.
The champions stinging left jabs,
delivered as he moved in and out
like a cat, began to blind Billy in
the twelfth.
Petrolle, his legs rubbery, his eyes
nearly closed, and with blood trick
ling from his nose and mouth, was
little more than a target in the
thirteenth and fourteenth. Time
and again Tony rocked the chal-
lenger with whistling lefts and
rights to the head, but Billy. as
game a battler as ever pulled on the
gloves, took it without a change
Of expression.
Whipped to a fragile, Petrolle
summoned his last bit of strength
at the start of the fifteenth, and for
a few seconds, actually forced Can
zonerl to beat a retreat. This furry
was dying gasp, for before a
minute was gone the champion was
once again hammering away t his
mn with every shot in his kit.
Weight Loss Hurt
After the fight Petrolle and his
manager, Jack Hurley, made no sort
OF alibi. Those who expected to
hear them say the task of making
the 135-pound weight robbed Pc
trolle of his strength, were dis
appointed.
But it's true that chopping off
those ten excess pounds did draw
Billy too fine. But even if he had
been allowed to come in at his best
nghtlng weight, it's doubtful if he
could have whipped the Canzoneri
OF last night-a Canzoneri who had
everything it takes and more.
In his dressing room the cham
plon said he could have set a hotter
pace in the early round had he not
elected to wait until Petrolle soft
ened up bit before cutting loose.
AND, Tony said, eff you knew
how that Billy can hit, you'd know
Just how wise I was to wait until
some OF the juice went out of his
punches"