davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Third Period Rally

With only l4-l3 lead at half
time, the Washington Hills. play
Ing without Joe Wall and Charley
Lewis stepped away from the North
End Tommies to clinch third place
standing In the league because of
their 1892 victory yesterday. Cav
anuugh, Connors and Maloney We're
the standouts In the Hill attack.
while Tom Navin handled himself
and his opponents In good shape.
Dunn and Lewis went we'll for a
while. but consistency was what
the Tommies had least Of when
they needed II most.
The Carringtons finished the
league schedule with a 29-l3 win
over the hard playing Sacred
Hearts to clinch fifth place In the
circuit. Murphy with ~ points was
high scorer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
A. AND r. BOWLING NOTES.
TEAM STANDING.
Games To Wednesday. March 2
INDIVIDUAL STANDING.

TORRINGTON v LOSE
Torrington, March 7.-Connic
Peasieys Torrington Y five
dropped a as to 81 victory to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Brooklyn A. Z,
Washington Hills.

Score at half time: Emeralds IT,
Brook lyn II. Reteree--Carney'
Time-Four lO.minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
StOrrS' TOurMCy.

or lesser interest hereabouts Is
the Class CD tournament to be
held at the Connecticut Agricul-
tural college. Storrs. Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday. The eight teams
selected with games won and lost
and tournament percentages are as
Evening star., 1932-09-06

ship and was doomed because It was .
dual movement"
A statement by the progressive or
ganization said, in part:
THE new miners organization Is a
middle union. 1t will not
be bound to the vicious policies and
stupid rules which have hampered the
rank and file of older unions and him
dered them from manifesting their will
and control of their own organization
and allowed control to drift into the
hands of an official clique, whose main
activities are directed to keeping con-
troll Of the organization in their own
hands.
There will be no dualism, as there
will be no dual organization. The new
organization takes over the mass Of
members, leaving nothing but an empty
shell of the United Mine Workers
structure"
Officers of the new union said they
were encouraged by indications that
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BARRIERS, BEAUTICIANS
CONVENE AT ALEXANDRIA
Walter P. Wagner of Chicago Ad-
dressed Convention Yesterday.
Senator Rust Banquet Speaker.
by staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September g.
Walter P. Wagner of Chicago, fourth
vice president general of the Associated
Master BARRIERS of America, made the
principal address at the convention yes
terday at the George Mason Hotel of
the Associated Master BARRIERS and Mas
ter Beauticians of Virginia.
The convention was presided over by
G. A. Wood, president. who was intro
duced by B. E. Inman of Alexandria
The invocation was by A. C. White OF
Danville, chaplain. In addition to Wag-
ner, the meeting was addressed by First
Vice President r. C. Shelhorse, Dam
vile; Second Vice President N. w.
Blount, Norfolk; Third Vice President
c. w. Valentine, Alexandria; Fourth
Vice President Louis Oppelman, Rich
mond; Secretary-Treasurer c. p. Mitch
ell, South Boston; Mrs. Leigh Weiss,
secretary-treasurer of the Master Beau
ticians. and Mrs. Mary A. Rambo, sec,
retary-treasurer of the Alexandria
branch of the latter organization.
Principal speakers at the banquet last
night were State Senator John w. Rust
and Delegate Edmund H. Allen of Fair
fax County. Wagner, Oppleman, Mrs.
Rambo and Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Dor. declared In a letter to both en-
ployers and employees In the industry
the Lancashire strike resulted from
virtual breakdown of the system of
collective negotiations.
He asked both sides to meet as soon
as possible, after appointing special
committees, such as have been sue
cessful in other industrial disputes, TO
deal with such questions as wages and
conciliation.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BRAZILIAN FEDERALS
BEAT REBELS TWICE
Sac Paulistas Are Defeated at
Mogymirim and Pinheiros.
Way South Clear.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, September g.
Brazilian federal troops won two VIC
tories over the Sac Paulo rebels in the
opening of their renewed drive, 1t was
announced today
They captured the towns of Mogymi
rim and Pinheiros, the announcement
said.
1t was the most important advance
in many days, for Mogymirim is rail
center and possession Of 1t cleared the
way for a drive to the south toward
Campinas, second city Of the State of
Sac Paulo and an important coffee
clearing point.
The infantry was assisted by artillery
and airplaneS. One battalion of in
fantry was commanded by Benjamin
Vargas. brother of the President.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

several operators would sign new wage
agreements. joe Taylor. operator of a
new mine near Springfield. they said.
today would open his mine under the
S61G agreement. the same wage ter
minated last March.
The meeting named members of the
Executive Committee. appointed a secret
committee Of six to enlist support of
miners for the new union, selected a
Wage Scale Committee and named a
committee to appeal to the coming spe-
cial session of the Legislature to secure
freedom of the highways by miners for
picket duty.
The protesting miners in a drive on
Franklin County recently were repelled
by sheriff's deputies. and State highway
police sent them to their homes with
the statement their nine-mile automo-
bile caravan blocked highways.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Two Runaway Girls
With 1000 to Spend
Sought by Officers
BY the Associated Press.

by Ute ASSUCIHbtu FEesS.
CHICAGO, September g.
Somewhere In Chicago, the po-
lice believe. are two small girls
with entirely too much money to
spend, 81, 900 to be exact.
They began searching for Marie
Bruss, IL, and Paula Bunstage,
IA, after they had been informed
that Marie left home, in Cedar
burg. Wis, last Saturday with
$1,000 taken from the room of
her stepfather, who is president
of bank. Paula went with her.
Once before Marie ran away
to Chicago, Wisconsin officials
said, leading to the belief she
came here again.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TEXTILE STRIKERS
PLEDGED FINANCES
Trades Union Congress Promises
E1,000 in Lancashire-Nego-
tiations Sought.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Septem-
Der 6.-Leaders of the Trades Union
Congress, which yesterday donated fl,-
900 to the Lancashire textile strikers
announced today the various trade
unions already had promised 10000
to help the strikers
Sir Henry Betterton, Minister of La
Evening star., 1932-09-06
JAPANESE FLYERS DIE
Two Killed, One Missing in Naval
Air Maneuvers.

TOXIC, September 6 (H).-Two navy
flyers were killed and one was missing
today in series Of accidents which
marrcd the naval air maneuvers of
Wakayama.
Two machines collided in the air,
two others overturned and were wrecked
attempting forced landings in the sea.
another crashed and sank, and the
pilot of the sixth plane was thrown
out of his ship making forced landing.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Commission Merchant Dies.

HAWORTH, N. j., September 6 (R.-
S. s. E. Gunnell, member of the firm
Of Dudley, Weisl & Gunnell, Inc, food
brokers of New York City, and a COM
mission merchant for nearly 40 years,
died yesterday at his home after
years illness. He was 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

the Executive Committee Of the PRO
gressive Miners of America"-self-styled
middle of f-the-road" union-today plan
ned conferences with operators in efforts
to make the wage scale effective.
Meeting here yesterday, the Executive
and Policy Committees of miners pro-
testing the IS wage scale approved by
officials of the United Mine Workers of
America drafted constitution and out
lined contract blanks for temporary
work.
Claude Pearcy, temporary chairman
of the Executive Committee, said the
constitution provided machinery first to
enable unified control of Illinois miners
and then for expansion nationally and
internationally.
Lewis Statement Denied.
He denied statements of John Lewis,
international president of the old union
that the new movement lacked leader
Evening star., 1932-09-06
MINER UNION
| TO CONFER ON PAY
Group Protesting SIS Wage
Agreement Seeks to Make
Contracts at $6.10.

BY the Associated Press
GILLESPIE, H., September 6-Armed
with constitution and contract blanks
calling for a basic wage of $6.10 a. day,
Evening star., 1932-09-06

American vessels passing through the
Suez Canal in 1881 numbered 318
Evening star., 1932-09-06

More than 100000 liters of wine
were shipped from Palestine in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
COMPARISON OF
CANDIDATES ON
VARIOUS ISSUES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. U.P) -
The positions taken on major is
sues by the two presidential candi-
dates in the acceptance addresses
are:
Prohibition
President Hoover-Rseommended
change in eighteenth amendment
TO give states control of liquor. with
federal government protecting dry
states and preventing return Of the
saloon.
Governor Roosevelt The 18th
amendment is doomed" Supported
Democratic plank urging complete
repeal of 18th amendment and inn
mediate modification of Volstead
act.
Relief
President Hoover The federal
government should use its powers
to give leadership to the initiative,
courage and the fortitude of the
people themselves, but it must IN
sist upon individual, community
and state responsibility"
Governor Roosevelt-"While they
Republican leaders, prate of eco
nomic laws, men and women are
starving.
Government Finances
President Hooyer-Assailed DEM
ocratic leadership of house for
passing 100000 in treasury
raids which were stopped by Re-
publicans; pledged himself to con-
tinue to insist on balanced federal
budget.
Governor Roosevelt = Declared
government must be made solvent
with the president and his cabinet
setting example in economy.
Tariff
President Hoover-"I am squarely
for a protective tariff"
Governor Roosevelt = Promised
international conference to consider
tariff barriers to trade.
Business and Finance
President Hoover = There have
been exploitation and abuse of fl
nancial power. We will fearlessly
and unremittingly reform such
abuses
Governor Roosevelt - Endorsed
Democratic plank for publicity OF
security issues to protect investors
from dishonesty or crooks and the
lack of honor of some men in high
financial Places
Party Principles
President Hoover = THE move
ment of a true civilization is to-
ward freedom rather than regimen
tation."
Governor Roosevelt-"Ours must
be a party of liberal thought
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
BEER PROVIDES
CHIEF issue In
CAMPAIGN TALKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il. U.P)-
The question of beer pushed for
ward today as one of the chief is
cues of the presidential campaign.
President Hoover, while favoring
a change in the 18th amendment,
made no reference TO immediate
beer in his acceptance speech last
night.
Governor Roosevelt, in endorsing
the Democratic platform, commit
ted himself to immediate restora-
ton of beer while waiting for a
change in the 18th amendment.
Pending such a change, any mod
ifieation of the Volstead law TO
permit beer would have to pass
serutiny of the supreme court to
determine whether it violated the
10Th m e n m ent prohibition
against Intoxicating beverages
-prohibitionists are contend
ing that 2.75 per cent beer is not
Intoxicating in fact and that it
would be consistent with the consti-
tuition as it now stands.
President Hoover's desk was COW
cred with congratulatory kilograms
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Mexico Rejects
Bonus Marchers

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Il. U.Pl-
President Ortiz Rubio has rejected
the request of the American bonus
army to establish an agricultural
colony in Mexico. IT was announced
today.
He sent the following eablegram
10 Doak Carter Of Huntington, ".
Va, who made the request:
Referring to your cable of
August 6 requesting permission for
5000 World war veterans to form
a temporary colonization in some
region of Mexico. the government
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
Film To
Close Tonight

Tonight presents the last oppor-
tunity for seeing Bring En- Back
Alive the thrilling wild animal
film made by Frank Buck, inter-
nationally known hunter and ex-
plorer, at Fox Imperial airdome.
Actual scenes taken from the
Malay peninsula country, showing
the capture of tigers, leopards,
baby elephant, monkeys, gorillas
and other animals, offer something
new in the way of film thrills.
High spots in the film are battles
between a giant python and til
ger, between tiger and an ALI
gator and between snake and
black leopard.
An accompanying talk by Buck
adds much to the enjoyment of the
film, as ne explains various Incl
dents in connection with the bat
ties and capture of the animals.
For comedy relief, Laurel and
Hardy are shown in County Hos
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

deplores that it is unable to grant
your wishes because it is now at
tempting to solve the problem of
Mexicans expelled from the United
States, now numbering about 200, :
600, by means CT colonization on
the land available, and because it
would be unfair TO give preference
to foreign element rather than na-
tionals, or to aggravate the situation
of unemployed Mexicans.s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
l.. A. STOCKS

l.. A. STOCKS
Bid Asked
IranSamerlca .-.....-...-.-....-. 512 59s
Security First National 49, 497s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

clined l point to 26A on sales Of
200 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
DOG GETS ARTIFICIAL LEG

OOKLINE Mass. UH) =
"Blitzer," a German police dog. had
an artificial aluminium leg attached
to the first joint of his left hind
leg at Angel animal hospital here
recently after he had lost his own
leg when it became cntangled in
q lawn mower
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

today. He appeared fresh and
pleased over the reception given
his acceptance speech. Many pro-
nounced it the best speech of his
career TO date. It stood as an Of
ficial defense of his reconstruction
program
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
OLD SPuRT REVIVED

MAIDEN, Mass. U.9 = Old
fashioned horseshoe piching is
sweeping this community with even
more devotees than the short lived
miniature golf craze of a few sea-
sons ago, and several leagues of
pitchers" already have been
formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
CAREY REAPPOINTED

NEW YORK, Aug. u. U.P)-Max
Carey was reappointed manager oil
the Brooklyn National league base
ball club for another year today a.
a meeting of the board of direc-
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
STUDY EFFECT ON ANIMALS

BOSTON, Mass. U.Rt-A commit
Tee to receive data on the be-
havior of animals and fish during
the suns esclipse, August 81, re-
Gently was formed by the Boston
of Natural History.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

Asafetida, a drug. has SO dis
agreeable an odor that it is not
welcomed even as freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12
l.. A. HAY

L. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, Aug. r. UH =
Hay prices unchanged. Today's re-
eeipts, 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-12

pital,' an uproariously funny film
with the popular pair springing a
few new antics thai produce laughs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
WORKERS
FACE Low PAY

Cedar Rapids, la. (ILNS)-Com-
plants that numerous Cedar Rapids
citizens are endeavoring to take ad
vantage Of the wage rate of 80 cents
an hour established by the citizens
unemployment relief committee, i'll
order to get work done that belongs
to skilled craftsmen, were voiced be-
fore a meeting of the Cedar Rapids
Federation of Labor
1t was pointed out that in several
instances citizens have refused to pay
more than 80 cents an hour for labor
coming within the jurisdiction of un-
ion workers.
"Now that spring is coming on and
people are beginning to think about
painting and decorating, members oe
our craft are getting calls to figure
on work." said member of the Paint
ers' Union. "In the past week or so
| have figured on over $400 worth of
work and haven't got single job
because so many persons seem to
think that 80 cents an hour is all they
should pay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
"SPEED UP"
In Lawrence Mills Protested
Rv Union Workers

Lawrence, Mass. (ILNS) - That
I'VE are living in this city on a hu-
man volcano that may erupt most
any time and plunge the city into
another strike" was the warning con-
tanned in a letter sent to Mayor Will
liam P. White by Horace A. REVERE,
general organizer of the United Tex
tile Workers of America.
Mr.. REVERE cited full-page adver-
tisement in local newspaper of
February "a, 1881, signed by Lionel
j. Noah, president of the American
Woolen Company, which was "a
promise made to the workers and the
public that the appliance of efficiency
experts would be discontinued"
"Now the efficiency experts are
here" Mr.. Riviere charges eyes,
back again. In the Washington Mill
there are Ia of them, and a similar
number in all of the mills, all busy
in placing workers on the unemployed
list by forcing those that remain in
the employment of the corporations
to do more work through an addi-
tional number of machines per work
er, or else a greater revolution of
speed per machine
The general local situation is
greatly aggravated by the fact that
the 1,500 employees in all municipal
departments have not received any
pay for more than six weeks. Mayor
White says the city cannot borrow
money from the bankers until it is
shown that all departments are "op-
Grating within the budget" adopted
by the city council late in January,
which contemplated cut of 20 per
cent in wages or 20 per cent reduc-
ton in working forces or working
hours. The police, firemen and school
department employees have so far re-
fused to take the cut, the operation
of which is the only way that these
departments can Operate within the
budget"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
LABOR APPEALS
To Commission For Cleared
Channel for VIGIL

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-De-
mands for cleared channel for radio
broadcasting station VIGIL, owned
and operated by the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor, were voiced by E. N.
Nockels, manager of the station and
secretary of the Chicago Federation
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
others, at hearing before the senate
interstate commerce commission. A
large delegation of representative of
A. F of L. and railroad labor repre-
sentatives attended.
The hearing was held on the Hat
field bill to force the federal radio
commission to grant a clear channel
license to VIGIL. Witnesses charged
that the radio commission showed
distinct prejudice" against organized
labor in its refusal to grant a clear
channel to the labor station.
Our rights and claims have been
wholly ignored" Woll told the senate
committee. "The radio commissions
action indicates distinct prejudice.
Therefore, we have been forced to
carry our fight to congress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
WORCESTER LABOR
GETS RESULTS

New York City (ILNS)-Organized
labor in Worcester, Mass, offers an
example of effective work in the cam
paign for putting million men TO
work sponsored by the American Le-
gion, American Federation of Labor,
Association of National Advertisers
and the Legion Auxiliary. In re-
port to Chairman Woll, of the divi-
sion of labor, Timothy Looney, Of the
Central Labor Union, says:
Campaign is under way here and
is producing good results. Labor is
represented by Central Labor Union
and each trade is doing its best to
get results. We have a personal rep
resentative-a member of our local,
who is continually at headquarters,
and we in turn are always ready to
assist him.
"The general committee here is
made up of the Legion, Legion Aux
iliary and the Central Labor Union.
and through their combined efforts
people are going to work every day,
some for part time and~a good num-
Der to permanent jobs. Everybody
is showing the right spirit and Wor-
cester will be right up there at the
final bell"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

pools with price-fixing powers under
the control of the commission.
The mine workers would have the
right to deal collectively with employ
ers in setting wage standards, and
yellow dog" contracts would be
banned
Abolition of Mine Workers Poverty
'By the principles embodied in the
BILL" Senator Davis said, 81 am con-
vinced the industry cannot only be
stabilized and operated at profit.
but the poverty which stalks through
coal mining communities can be abol-
ished, and several million impoverish-
ed mine workers and their families
and dependents can be restored to the
ranks of American consumers. The
purchasing power thus developed
would assuredly start us on the way
out of the existing depression"
Government Control Necessary
Although ordinarily opposed to
government interference in business,
Senator Davis said the failure of the
coal operators to find way out left
no other alternative.
II have been reluctantly, therefore,
forced to the conclusion" he went on,
"that the United States government
must furnish leadership if the intol-
cradle conditions which confront US
are to be remedied With spirit of
reason and compromise on the part
of the coal operators and coal work
ers, the coal problem can and will be
solved through governmental CO.
operation"
Adequate Wages and Fair Return
for Investors
| Prices under the price-fxing agree
ments authorized by the measure,
Senator Davis explained, must pro-
vide for adequate wages for the min
| ers and a fair return for investors"
! "The bill does not contemplate any
arbitrary governmental interference
with industry Senator Davis con-
cluded, "Under its provisions, indus
trial self-government is assured.
Operators are permitted voluntarily
to come togther and agree on pro-
gram of production and prices sub
ject to governmental review and ap-
proval.
Right of Workers to Organize
"As further condition to exemp-
tion from the antitrust laws, mar
keting pools and selling associations,
approved by the governmental agency
created by the bill, are required to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
Government Commission Urged
10 Regulate Soft Coal Industry

recognize the fundamental Industrial
right of the mine workers to organ
ize and bargain collectively through
representatives of their own choos-
ing
NOnuniOn Labor Permitted
"On the other hand, should a coal
corporation elect to operate independ-
emily, or not join a pool or selling
association, it may continue to en-
ploy nonunion labor, but its employees
may terminate ther employment at
will and join labor organization.
"The bill also provides that the
members of the union in nonunion
districts shall be protected in their
constitutional rights of free speech
and assemblage in conducting meet
ings or campaigns for the purpose of
soliciting membership in nonunion
districts"
Bans Cut-Throat Competition
Kelly Says
Representative Kelly described the
bill as "a frank attempt to eliminate
cut throat competition of the most
destructive sort by an equally frank
price-fixing and production regulation
plan."
The cost of administering the meas
ure by the bituminous coal commits
sion, he said, could be borne as is the
cost of operation of the Federal Re-
serve Board, and suggested that .
tax of one-tenth of one cent per III
on coal handled in interstate com
merce would provide ample funds.