davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

sweep for the night.
 The "yillaeers'' just couldn't get going without the services Of their captain, Bob Waters, and dropped the first two games, but with the return of the captain in the hnai contest and with Bill Ziegier's l2S score, they managed to save them selves from a complete upset by taking this game by one pin.
 The Gribb0n- Lord match was sce.saw afTaif with both teams even at the end, all games being settled by numerous marks at tne close. Pat Gribbon's 34S psnfall and Pet PrOnUyOst's 345 were the out standing factors.
 Dr Cotteiro and his men were sure in great form last week, when they took over Flanagan's team to boost their chanes of entering the prize division. Flanagan men all finished over the 300 mark to have u three game pinfal of 15hS. but the handicap and good bowling of opponents was too much for them
 J made up their minds to he in on the winnings at the end of season. for they continue to show great form and this week took every thing in sight from the North End CTS and still had plenty to boot.
 George Hayes has been due to receive some credit for his great work with the leaders, improving his score each week, which is g big thing in the handicap system. George finished up well over the 100 mark in each game last week but the rest of them were going so strong and the Powermen had little trouble taking three points. Iy Dvileskis by the way is start ing to show his real fofm in the asst few weeks and the team IS going up.
 The "Tiremcn', appeared to be q little burnt out in their match with tho s'Topnotchers,' who showed their best form of the season. Emil MascOlO led his men with T 331 pinfalI, but they were all hitting them as their 1852 pinfall shows.
 Dr Kilduff started the Finley tean. off in great shape last week WltiI STOhVp WhASi NtAS, e-AA inspiration for his mates to go out and take three points. Capt. Joe Wolff saved his men from com plete upset with some nice bowling in the second gt.me.
 Neither of the teams in the JarlOtt- Cooke contest were able to get going in their Z, usual stride, both falling below their averages, but t1ie drop was mutual and both teams got an even split.
 Jack Schulzi takes his bowling pretty seriously and is out after games. After losing the first game Jack started out after new records to be sure his team would win. which they did due to his good bowling.
 What started out to De a walk awav for the Reilly team proved tO be just the opposite, for Reilly piled up . lead of 55 pins in the first game, but then Bob Wright and Joe Din0va started hitting them anu tic Painters took the other two games as well as pinfall by a small margin.
 As in the previous week, Frank J.eary again took the honors for his team, having a pinfall of 33S. I His 9 i'll spare in final boxsof End l game gave team victory by 3 pins i and insured his team of a clean 4 sweep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

What started out to be walk away for the Reilly team proved t0 be just the opposite, for Reilly piled up . lead of 55 pins in the first ganlcs but then Bob Wright and Joe Din0va started hitting them an.l tic Painters took the other two games as well as pinfalI by a small margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Per- onals

DENTISTRY-Honestly meeting de- pression conditions. Dr Whitright has always been the lowest priced dentist Tn Waterbury. Plates $S up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings, $l
 and ether administered in my office. Dr 8. L. Whitright, Dem tist, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-86S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

It looks like the "Gasmcn" have made up their minds to he in on the winnings at the end of season, for they continue to show great form and this week took every thing in sight from the North End CTS and still had plenty to boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

u,~s s, [. sa sos, ans, so1 N sl2-'s27 High 304.
 High Game--Altos, 365.
 High Total--Altos. 1,0i9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Employment
Situations wantea--Aren

UNEMPLOYED male bcokkeeper wants work by the hour. day
 or week for small pay. Can fur- nish best of references. Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

Jack Schulzi takes his bowling pretty seriously and Is out after games. After losing the first game Jack started out after new records to be sure his team would win. which they did due to his good bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31

You, too will find that the Democrat Want
 ads are a wonderful medium of exchange ... place to cash in on the things you no long, CT can use Dig out the old furniture that is cuttering your attic and advertise it today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Merchanfise

OIL BURNERs--ys.ss. Crates. bricks stove pipes and complete line of stove and furnace repairs. Ideal vecto heater, h off. Waterbury Stove Repair Co. 255 Bank St. Dial z-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-31
Business SerOice

WINDOW CLhANsNu = You Wiil save money # you send for. us to dow Cleaning e. Ofkce, SS Wood lawn Terrace. Dial l-s6l7.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Theatre Managers
Threaten Union
Vaudeville Orchestras

Baltimore.-The three Baltimore
theares using vaudeville shows and
orchestras threatened to dispense
with them indefinitely owing to con-
troversy with the Musicians Union
over pay for Sunday work.
When the theatres recently opened
on Sunday the theatre owners agreed
to pay the musicians double time for
every Sunday, which amounted to 500
for each musician and $33 for each
director. The musicians finally agreed
to time-and-one-half pay for Sunday,
but the exhibitors refused to pay
more than single time, and said they
would give straight film shows until
the Musicians Union accepted the
single time pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Early Christian Burial
Custom Not Understood

Strange burial customs Of the early
Christians were discovered by the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania museum exps-
dition during its third season Of ex-
cavation at Meydum, Egypt.
"In the yaulted chamber Of a burial
of the Christian PERIOD" a report from
Alan Rowe. field director Of the ex-
pedition, said. many Of the Christian
bodies were buried in very bright gar
ments and some Of them had small
pieces Of sheepskin piled over their
faces to height Of almost 20 inches.
The significance Of this custom Ii not
known to U.s."
One Of the most important discov-
cries OF the excayators was a lime
stone slab bearing the only known
contemporary portrait of King Sene-
feru to be found in Egypt Seneferu
was an Egyptian ruler who lived al
most 5000 years ago and who was re-
sponsible for the building of the great
pyramid at Meydum.
Carved In relief. 1t depicts the king
wearing a close-fitting cap, above
which are the horns Of a ram sup
porting two curved plumes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Hand Labor Used
in Japan's JObless Re-
lief Highway Fund

Tokyo, Japan.-The home depart
ment of Japan set aside $8,8OO,00
for the use of the Bureau of Public
Works in road construction and i'm
provement for the relief Of unemploy-
ment during the fiscal year 1892,
according to report by w. S. Dowd,
assistant commercial attache of the
u. S. government here. It is estimat-
ed that the allotment will build about
167 miles.
Mr.. Dowd warns American manu-
facturers that the road program will
not increase the market for road
making machinery, because "by far
the greater part of the work is being
done by hand with the sole object of
providing unemployment relief" He
points out that "in the course Of con-
struction or improvement on the ma
jority of projects observed, manual
labor and hand tools are being used
almost exclusively, and of equipment
being used all new items are manu-
factured in Japan"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Sunday Perform
ances Banned By New
York City Actors

New York.-The nineteenth annual
meeting of the Actors Equity Asso-
cation adopted the proposal of Pres
ldent Frank Gilmore for a rotary
stock production plan to provide more
employment for actors The scheme
provides for the installation of COM
panles which would play successively
In three or more fairly equidistant
cities. 1t was stated the plan prom
ises more jobs because of the run
OF three weeks or more guaranteed to
each production.
A majority of the 600 members
sustained President Gilmore in his
refusal to bring before the member
ship the request of the League of
New York Theatres for referen-
dunn by Equity on the question of
Sunday night performances in Broad
ways legitimate playhouses. The
actors have rejected the Sunday show
proposal three times in the last
three years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Few Idle Moments In
Life Of Colonial Wife

Friend Christopher Marshall. burgess
Of the City Of Brotherly Love, while
confding that he himself was easily
fatigued by sxertion, was as eloquent
in his admiration for his faithful.
elderly spouse.
He writes. As have In this mem
orandum taken scarcely any notice OF
my wife's employments, 1t might ap-
pear AZ II her engagements were very
trifiing; the which is not the case but
the reverse. She 10 constantly
employed In the affairs Of the family,
which calls for her constant attend
ance, not only to provide. but also to
attend at getting prepared in the
kitchen our bread. meat, pies. etc. !.
Added to which her attendance IL
demanded In the orchard. cutting and
drying apples /. /. in the making OF
cider without tools for the constant
drink Of the family, her seeing all
our washing done and her fine clothes
and my shirts. the which are all
smoothed by her; added to this her
making Of 20 large cheeses. and that
from one COW, besides her sewing,
knitting, etc.
"Thus she looketh well to the ways
Of her household and eateth not the
bread Of idleness. yea, she also
strstcheth out her hand to her needy
friends and neighbors s. My dear
wife meets little respite all the day,
the proverb being verified, that
'Woman's work is never done'" With
becoming piety the memorandum con.
cludes, "For the constant assiduity
and press of her daily and painful
labor in the kitchen, the Great Lord
Of the Household will reward her In
due time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Denver Plan" of
Union Label Promotion
Without Boycott

Denver, CoIo.-The Denver Typo.
graphical Union ddes not use the
boycott and it's unfair list" in pro-
noting the use of union label print
ing, according to G. A. La Velle
president of the union, who describes
what he calls the Denver plan" of
extending the label.
"No attack is made on the en-
ployer who is outside the union," Mr..
La Velle said. "In fact, under the
plan he is completely ignored, the OBJ.
ject always being to put printing in
union offices.
"The chief point stressed is: the
union man and woman are disposed
to give friendly consideration to the
concern which shows it's friendliness
to them. The union label on printed
matter indicates this, and it's un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Mere and Abroad

Seven thousand World War vet
erans paraded on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in Washington on June in sup
port Of their demand for immediate
payment Of the bonus.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart was
defeated by Henry Field, seed mer-
chant, in the republican senatorial
primary on June z.
Three thousand men attempting an
unemployment demonstration on June
6 before an automobile body plant at
Detroit were driven back by police
armed with tear gas bombs and riot
clubs.
Poverty unparalleled in the history
of modern Japan is described in the
reports Of four officials of the Jap
anese department Of agriculture, who
have been investigating conditions i'll
four of the richest farming districts
of the nation.
Workers employed by any agency,
board or commission in behalf of the
state, or in furnishing to the state
materials manufactured in New Jer-
sey are limited to an eight-hour day
under bill signed recently by Gov
ernor Moore.
A proposal to submit the 18th
amendment to a referendum at the
November election in Louisiana has
been approved by the state legisla-
ture.
The economic depression was
contributing factor in rise in the
suicide rate during 1881 to the high
est figure recorded since 1015 and
very nearly approaching the highest
ever known, according to a statistical
study published in an insurance Pc
| riodical by DIR. Frederick L. Hoffman,
consulting statistician.
Following declaration by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., in favor of repeal of
the 18th amendment, John R. Mott,
president of the International Mis-
sionary Council and Of the Worlds
Alliance of the Y. NJ. c.. A., an
nounced he favored resubmission of
the prohibition question to the people
of the United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Device That Records
Defects in Machinery

Patterned after the earthquake-de-
tecting seismograph, miniature In
strumsnt has been developed to meas
urs the vibrations Of heavy machinery
running at full speed. Thus flaws in
construction are detected and rem
sdied before the piece leaves the fac
tory.
The instrument records vibrations
20 slight that they can be measured
only in thousandths Of an inch, Popu
lar Science Monthly reports. In use,
the case Of the instrument, contain
ing a hanging lead weight. II bolted
to the machine being tested, and VI
brates with It. The lead weight, be-
cause Of its inertia, tends to remain
stationary. Bar magnets on the VI
brating case generate 4 minute electric
current al they move past coils on the
stationary weight.
This current. recorded on sensitive
meter, affords an accurate measure Of
the degree Of vibration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
5000 New York JObless
Families Near Starvation

New York.-The 5000 destitute
families of the unemployed depend
ent on the Salvation Army for their
existence face starvation unless the
public responds literally to the
army's appeal for $1,090,OO0 to en-
able the organization to continue it's
emergency relief, according to Briga-
dier Thomas Seaver, head Of the well
fare department.
I'VE already have been forced to
reduce the amount given to the 5000
families now in our care until many
OF them are living in a state of semi
starvation" Seaver said.
Harvey D. Gibson, chairman Of the
emergency unemployment relief COM
mittee, stated that the 1890 men
now on the payrolls of the emergency
work and relief bureau would remain
on the work schedule of five days
week every other week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Senator Kuser Urges Block
Relief for New Jersey Idle

Trenton, N. J.-Senator Dryden
Kuser introduced bill in the SEN
ate providing for block-aid cam
paign throughout New Jersey to
raise funds for relief of the jobless.
The campaign would be managed by
Chester l. Barnard, state director Of
emergency relief organization. The
funds would be turned over to the
directors of emergency relief in the
municipalities where the funds are
collected.
A delegation of silk workers from
Paterson opposed the sales tax for
unemployment relief and urged the
substitution of inheritance and in
come taxes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Delafield Visions
Soviet Union Invading
the United States

White Plains, N. Y.-Brig. Gen.
John Ross Delafield, commander-in-
chief of the Military Order of the
World War, in a Memorial Day ad-
dress here, visioned the danger of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Invading the United States and
slaughtering American citizens.
"Ivan," he said, speaking of the
soviet union, laughs up his sleeve.
urging all the rest of US to disarm
while he builds up one of the greatest
armies and best equipment and mu-
pitions the world has ever known.
He says plainly, if you don't come
to my ideas yourselves, / am going
to force them on you, and in order
to do that + am going to kill every
body in your country who opposes
until we get you to do it,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
Elephant Test" Never
Fails Bridge Builders

An elephant recently took part In 4
novel test Of strength of the pressed
steel which is the latest material used
for motor car bodies. The elephant,
for all his vast bulk and weight, is q
most discerning animal. The adult
realizes he is heavy and knows In
stinctiyely what will bear his weight
Indeed. In countries where elephants
are used as means of transport. the
natives on completing a bridge will
try to persuade one on to 1t. II he
refuses, the bridge Ia strengthened un-
til he consents. Accordingly, at
pressed steel company's works plat
form was fixed on top Of car fitted
with = body OF one-piece construction,
and five-ton elephant was invited to
step on 1t from a warehouse floor at
the same level. The huge beast never
hesitated, and the body stood the test
with ease.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
employees STRIKE

Buenos Aires.-The Argentine gov
ernment began efforts to end the
strike of telephone employees which
was said to have resulted in $1,000
600 damage by Sabotage" It was
stated that telephone cables serving
$4,000 homes and business establish
ments had been cut.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

d Tuesdays Hall No Hamilton Ave
Union No t Rbet Danur
BrbasU 32 4E South St
So
No nIt ys CamdaO
cal Temple MatmPh
City Fire 10 Dor A HowarP O
MakasUm sos
Workers No John
of md
Meta Bandd 1888
&Le eCeamDr r Fnda - -
Mdder Uio No @ Every 1 JmsV Mutt t3vN NoMbS+
u Ch nRedine
dder' lt 1AB Besmcen
Paint Dec Georgia.
Pattern Makers u~ 2a wmF Rdeaa
PaNere 14 Cha Walker
HseaO4 ycamoe
Retail on o ns emp ~DaneCu
ahonayE sl al HanJo P PKuenel ~
FnemeN No 2 al Thursday b Temple
s c Car Reter r2l2E
acmasU 70 md re Mondays Hn.-wm
Campbell
Martins
Mrs
Secretary
AsmiR
a labor 2M al Thursday
Amaga Associate nn
Tin ks No NE saturday morning. Arhur Domhof
M T. R c. Ogksbva
TempeH
Pssmen Nc Thursday
No Monday
w
632dF T H
W. 6CsdBd
udy. .OtoK
Nc EerFn BOX
1tM Jack kFeausoN
Ho c. seef rig Co.
BnkIyen No. 2d
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

obtrussive use, which would be pass
ed without attention by those outside
the labor movement, is taken as a
friendly invitation by those who fa-
vor the principle of trade unionism." !"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

Q.-WhO was the first woman to
preside over an American Federation
OF Labor convention?
A.-Agnes Nestor, Chicago trade
unionist, who was called by President
Gompers to take the chair during the
l907 convention, in Norfolk, Va.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

Q.-What bank in Washington,
ID. C.. has union man as president?
A.-The Mount Vernon Savings
Bank, of which Frank w. Lee, men,
Der of the International Association
OF Machinists, became president on
June l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

There is world of difference be-
tween quick and fast typist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

The first balloon made its ascent in
France in 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
LaborQueriies

Questions aad Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the RANKS Of
the Organized Toilsrs, etc., ste.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

The earth travels LAO feet a Sec
md.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mod Conference BoardCha L. Huter,
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
e. s. Temple
Molders Calvin, 605 Ave. Dayton Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen All Villains Phone27 M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
rainters L A. Bro wn 4O4 Harrison M
rattern MakerA . Robt Service, 220 East Ave-.
Plumbers Charles L. H 332O-J
stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN AGENTS
CarpentersR j. Fitzgerald
PAINTERS ""..A. W. Stout, Waite, Office T. c. Hall
MOVE Operators Ben H. Francis, Monroe
otage hands Earl Roebuck, So Broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01

it was genuinely painful for him to act at all.
 John Barrymore, as has been said before, was one of the cool est actors on the set. When he came to the scene where he is killed by Beeery, he enacted his own death with such realism that Beery turned quite pale and fled to his dressing room, refusing to return that day.
 came when the film was entirely over. Everyone thought he would appear triumphantly at the pre- minute he was through acting, he sailed away on his yacht.
 On the lot, he was unfailingIy spoke to any of the actors unless they spoke first.
 Then there were bits of behavior on the part of the stars that could hardly be called temperament.
 For instance, while Garbo was rehearsing she insisted on having quiet, broken only by symphonic arrangements of her favorite Swed- ish folk songs. played by the studio orchestra.
 Joan Crawford, exactly the op- posite, could not rehearse unless the set was full of people, and red- hot jazz was being played by saxo- phones.
 The Barrymores could and did rehearse under any conditions.
 John went through his part and did exactly as he was told.
 Lionel was harder to satisfy. He worked for hours On the single scene where he meets Joan Craw- ford for the first time.
 Time after time, Edmund Gould ing declared he was satisfied with the action. but Barrymore would shake his head.
 I'm sorry" he would say. "You must give me more time. It isn't quite right yet. I know it isn't"
 Even when the scene was finally filmed, Lionel didn't like it and demanded retake.
 His energy and doggedness were remarkable, particularly as when ever he stepped off the set and re- faxed, his face would distort with, the pain of his rheumatism.
 He would steal off in a corner. running his hands through his hair and endeavoring to regain his boise.
 Every minute he spent on the set must have been agony for him, yet he worked harder than any single actor.
 Don't miss the final installment tOmOrrOW,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-01
In The Local
 TheaterS
'ls lEY FAoE. RED?" AND "No GREATER LOVE" ON DOUBLE tEATUBB BILL AT THE STATE THEATER TODAY

A picture appealing to ali classes and all ages fs No Greater Love" the Columbia picture current at the State theater.
 Prosperous people will like it because it shows how the other half lives. The poorer ones will like it because it unfolds a heart story that they themselves might be living. Children will like 1t because there are kids in 1t. Grown-ups will like 1t because 1t has a tear and laugh all the way through. It is great entertain ment. playing on the emotions from start to finish.
 Lew Seller directed "No Greater Love- from a story by Isadore Bernstein with cast including Dickie Moore, Alexander Carr, Richard Bennett. Beryl Mercer, Betty Jane Graham, Hobart Bos- worth, Alec Francis, Helen Jerome Eddy and others.
 The companion feature, "Is My Face Red?" is a story concerning New York's most colorful column tst of today. An insight into his private life as well as his public life how he obtains all the first hand information about his victims .. and the danger in- volved all contrive to make a thrill ing and delightfully."- entertaining picture. Then, of course. there is a romance. The cast includes Ri- cardo Cortez, Helen Twelvetrees and Robert Armstrong. The pro- gram closes at the State with per- formances this evening.