davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
INQUIRY IS BEGUN
IN TOMATO PRICES
Farm Act 0mcials 70 Determine
II Wholesalers and Stores :
Are Cooperating. :
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press =
An investigation to determine whether
several hundred wholesale houses and
chain stone organizations are co-operat-
ing in price raising of tomatoes was
begun yesterday under the direction of
Charles J. Brand, co-administratr q
the farm act ass
A large number Of Gamers recently
agreed to increase their prices to grow
ers Is per cent over prices provided in
contracts signed by growers before the
canning season got under way. q"
Gamers reported it would be finsn-
ciAlly impossible for them to increase
prices In many cases unless they could
pasS the Increased cost on TO whole
salers -
Brar asked the companies to re-
port t. him promptly whether they
have raised prices. He Is prepared
also to request that they increase them
in order to aid the program. =
Several Gamers Of lima beans vol
untsrily have increased prices to grow.
ers Is per cent. The Agriculture ADJ
justment Administration today asked
other Gamers of this product to do
likewise, with prices this season only
about nehslf Of those In 1929. Lima
beans are grown principally in Mary
land. Delaware, Virginia, Ohio and
Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ACCEPT RATTLESNAkES
AS TICKETS FOR FAIR

Dy the Associated Press.
TULLAHOMA, Tenn, August 80
Rattlesnakes dead or alive Will be &C.
cepted as tickets Of admission to the
Franklin County Fair September IA.
Better still, the possessor U a reptile
will receive As many free tickets to the
midway attractions as his snake has
rattles. It's all a plan Of the Chamber
of Commerce which fears Franklin
County's reputation for having snakes
in great number Is soaring tourists
away.
Chamber officials reasoned the free
ticket scheme would stimulate . CAM
paign to stamp out the rattlers and the
fair management thought 50, too
A cash prize Of S75 will be given the
person presenting the largest live snake
and $40 will go to him with the largest
dead reptile
Evening star., 1933-08-30

seeking to create seK-inter8t In CO.
operation. to deHonstrate TO eMp1utefs
and employees alike that they have more
to gain IN common counsel and united
action than in contests Of brute strength
and economic power.
To the business man who stu clam
ors for theoretioal liberty to wreck his
competitors and himself the law Offers
the actual liberty of cooperate tive action.
To the employer who still clArnors for
Q theoretical liberty to Ak wages, hours
ana working conditions the law Offers
the actual liberty Of peaceful con-
tfastural relations with his employees.
TO the employe who clamors for q theo-
retical liberty to AK the terms Of his
employment the law offers the actual
liberty Of collective bargaining. But to
employer and employe alike the law says
that the price you must pay for freedom,
Is to accept those restraints upon your col
lective action that are absolutely neces-
sary to prevent one side from imposing
terms on the other by any arbitrary ex-
ercise Of power and force-and to pre-
vent both sides. either separately or
jointly, from exercising their powers to
injufe public interests and to deprive
other people of the freedom and secur.
ity to which they also have right.
Freedom snd Security Necessary.
II we are to make progress in the i'm
provement Of labor relations under the
operation Of codes of fan competition,
the principle Of maintaining both free
dom and security for all concerned must
be constantly and ifnpartially applied.
In Interpreting the Law and in speak
ing as general counsel fuf the N. r. A,
let me pause for moment to make II
clear that my own 30 years OF expert
ence as lawyer divides itself into three
substantially equal parts: One third
consisting OF service to business clients,
including manufacturers, merchants
coal and insurance companies and other
large employers; one third service to
public clients. including cities. States
and public bodies; one third service 10
national labor organizations, particu-
lariy those Of the railway employees. As
q result. I do not merely claim to have
q balanced point Of view. admit 1t!
The National Industrial Recovery oct
did not incorporate the provisions oi
Section 7 (0. which provides for COL
lective bargaining, as the expression OF
social idea, or as an attraction for
labor support of the act Gen. johnson
and worked with others on the draft
ing OF the law. 1t was and is clearly
evident to all Immediately concerned In
the drafting that the whole scheme oi
self government in industry would fall
to the ground without labor participA-
tion. 1t was and is equally evident that
without labor participation there weuld
result neither security for the employer
and investor nor freedom for the worker
On the other hand, If labor is ade-
quaely and freely organized, and &C.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
PAY IS INCREASED
Page Road Workers Also 0et
Eight-Hour Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 30.-Page
County workers on the road have had
their pay increased from 20 to 80 cents
an hour, and have begun an eight
instead Of . 10-hour day. under the
National Recovery Administration pro-
gram. T. p Loughboroush of 6taunton,
district supervising engineer. State
Highway Department. said today ON q
visit here for the purpose Of inspecting
the roads Of the county. He was &C.
compAnied by C. Clausen of Wood
stock, resident engineer.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Kidnap Curb Asked.

CHICAGO. August 20 LP. The
United states Civil Legion closed It's
convention hare yesterday after adopt.
racket BY prevention of ransom pay
fnent
Evening star., 1933-08-30

espts the RESPONSIBILITIES ana the obii-
cations which must 60 with power, tive
assurances can be given: First, 10 EN-
ployefS1tte continuous ana Harmonious
operation Of trades and Industries can
be assured, thereby making 1t possible
to Stabilize prices and to balance pro-
duction against consumption. Thus the
employer will gain botr freedom and Sc
cuffty. Second, to employes-stability
Of empioyment can be provided and
payment Of the best possible wages can
be assured through msintenance Of
eontracttral relations based on stabil-
lied conditions Of production and mar
heting and accurate knowledge Of such
conditions. Thus the employe will gain
both freedom and security.
II Il simply impossible to maintain
satisfactory labor relations in modern
enterprises or fair competition between
industrial units without some form of
labor organization. It is impossible to
carry out programs to stabilize produc-
ton and employment without the CO.
operation Of gehuinely representative
labor organizations. It Is impossible In
this advanced day Of general education
and widespread information and t1istn-
formation about commercial and general
economic questions to assume that mil
hons Of wage earners will simply &C
cept the decisions made for them by
81 wage earners will regard the fixing
Of wages and hours and working condi-
tiUns as matters over which they should
exercise no control.
It would be indeed helpful in this
time II persons who are mentally TIN
abae To accept the necessity and value
Of having genuine and responsible labor
organizations for the elf-protection of
labor interests and the stabilization of
industry would emigrate to some back
ward country where there are no free
schools and where the level Of common
intelligence u very low and would cease
states with tie rubbish of outworn ideas
ana dead philosophies.
1reaths Spirit Of Law.
The recovery act and its administra-
tors do not contemplate that any par
ticular labor organization should be en-
throned by Government fiat or by Gov
.rnment aid, and invested with power to
control the destinies of any industry or
Of all industries. The guiding principle
Is written in the statute in the require
ment that employees shall have the
right to Organize or bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing" Those words are the heart of
Section (a). They breathe the spirit
Of the law, sivtng TO employers and en-
ployes in every industry the power of
elf-organization and self discipline in
working out their problems Of self-in-
terest-but requiring always the sub
ordination of self-interest. OF group in
terest and Of class interest to the pub
lie interest
The law 4 not intended to e1,throne
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Interest Rates Out.

Interest rates IN Spain are dropping,
including those on savings accounts. -
Evening star., 1933-09-17

pride in the furnishings and interior
decorations of the latter. It is a mas
terpiece of artistic treatment within,
just as it is an outstanding example
of the architecture of its day without.
From the German room" in the base
ment, equipped with rare pieces and
treated in the style Of a genuine tap
room, to the spacious bed chambers
and secluded study above, the dwell
ing is thing of beauty.
Rare pieces form majority Of its fine
furnishings There is chair from
Palestine. cabinet from Japan. a g.
foot solid metal vase from the Orient.
antiques from European countries and
dozens of invaluable acquisitions that
repose against backgrounds Of silk, oak
or tapestry paneled walls.
Most Treasured Specimen.
But Of all these rare specimens,
there is one huge old furnishing made
in America that claims the distinction
of being the most treasured in its own
er's collection. It Is what might be
best described as triple-position roll
top desk. with cabinet above. towering
a full 20 feet toward. the ceiling, and
delicately fashioned from solid Rocky
Mountain cedar.
The desk was built by a cabinet
maker Of Bozeman City. Montana Ter
ritory, for President Grant In 1872,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
HEURICH;; BREWER, ALSO PROUD
OF HIS RECORD AS n BUILDER

Although best known as brewmaster
and for the fact, desite his 81 years,
he Is still an active executive at his
famous, old waterfront brewery, Chris
tian Heurich is equally proud of his
accomplishments as a builder, he re-
vealed yesterday.
These accomplishments side of him
little known about-have stood for 40
years and are destined to stand for
many more. The house in which he
lives, massive, brownstone structure
at Twentieth street and New Hamp-
shire avenue, and the rambling brick,
fortress-like brewery at the foot of
Twenty-sixth street, are but two of the
testimonials of this.
Given quite a few fire scares in the
early days of his 60 years of business
here, Mr.. Heurich boasts that his home
was the first fireproof house in the
Capital. And, although he was almost
ruined once by fire which swept his
brewery, no fire could ever harm his
present plant he says.
Takes Pride in Decorations.
Was he alarmed the other day when
dozen pieces of fire apparatus sped
to his plant? Not bit, he says. He
was curious to see how little fire could
harm his building, though, and he was
there on the heels of the flremen.
Mr.. Heurich, who divides his time be-
tween his brewery and home, takes keen
Evening star., 1933-09-17

and came here by sleigh and wagon to
give its owner more woe than its worth
A bill was introduced in Congress in
behalf of the cabipetmaker to buy
the desk for $4,000 for the President,
but the year being one Of depression
"as great as the one we've just passed
through" according to Mr.. Heurich.
the legislation failed to pass. The
cabinetmaker sought to rattle it of,
but when he couldn't sell enough tick
cts, he. withdrew it and refunded the
money. Some time later, in dire flnan-
cial straits, he turned in desperation to
the brewery proprietor.
He gave him $500 for it.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BANK BANDITS BELIEVED
TRAPPED IN OHIO WOODS
Sheriff Fires en- Suspected Car,
Causing It to Careen On
Highway.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ohio. September 16.-A
posse of 60 Ohio and West Virginia po-
lice late today surrounded woods near
Gallipolis, in the belief they had
trapped one of the men who a few
hours earlier held up the Citizens Bank
of Albany near here.
The bank was held up by two men,
who escaped in an auto with $400. Of
ficers spied the robbers car near
Kanagua. Sheriff Elmer Hatfield Of
Gallia County opened fire and his bull
lets shattered the rear window of the
machine which careened off the road
and crashed into barbed-wire fence
Its lone occupant escaped into the
woods What became of the other
bandit was undetermined.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Libel Against Ship Dismissed.

CHICAGO, September 16 RD.-Libel
proceedings against the Isle Royale
lake excursion steamer, were dismissed
today after the owners had refuted
claims Of the crew that back salary
was due them. The boat. which is
owned by George M. Cox, New Orleans
lumberman. is expected to be taken
to its Winter quarters at Manistee,
Mich.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ordinating Committee yesterday. with
the possibility that action might be
taken this week.
The figures presented by the commit
tee were said to be extremely compn-
Gated, requiring considerable checking
Evening star., 1933-09-17

by Secretary Ickes' oil experts. Mean
while there were reports that q So
called gasoline price war still was ac-
tive. and FROM California came reports
that ALLEGATION of production in that
State was causing some difficulty.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Port Commissioner Dies.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., September 16
R).-Gen. william c. Heppenheimer
died today in Doctors Hospital. New
York. He was a Port of New York
Authority commissioner and chairman
of the board of the Trust Co. Of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
OIL PRICE PROPOSAL
TO BE ACTED UPON
Co-ordinating Committee Figures
Said to Be Extremely Com
plicated.

BY the Associated Press.
Administration officials still were
considering the price, fixing recommen-
dations of the Oil Planning and Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Paris.-Despite the Fashion
 armistice, signed at the Spring Style openings here, war has broken out again between the camps of those who advocate mas who are willing to shed blood to keep femininity free from freak ishness.
 Full-fledged masucline modes on women have heretofore been seen only in the movies, but with in the last few days representa- tive group of daring feminists have sallied forth in the full re- galia of their husbands, brothers and sweethearts.
 The French say, "rhat may be all right in America, but in France
 -never!" French women have long been famous for their fem inine charm and appeal. Since I they have no legal rights, they have learned to whecdle their men. flattering them into ar agreement that a less tactful ap- proach would have made impos- sible
 But what man could be molly coddled into an agreement of any kind by creature clad in his owr clothes, with her hair cut off ant slicked down?
 The answer is that no French man would permit such disgust ing expose, and besides, there is { French law that prohibits it. | The fashionable courturiers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
All Wires"
 Comes to Strand

Clear All Wires" adapted from the New York stage hit, is even more sensational, more spectacular and funnier in the talking screen version with Lee Tracy in the role of the talking Buckley Joyce Thomas, news correspondent con tinually in hot water, opening at the Strand tomorrow.
 Tracy steals his employers chorus girl sweetie and takes her to Moscow where he's to "cover" the Red Army. He gets fired for it, tries to stage supposed killing of a prince to get back on he pay roll. falls afoul of the secret police, can't escape all his pursuing women, and one way and another is in fine pickle when a news paperwoman who really loves him gets him out of his countless and complicated situations.
 Benita Hume, British star mak- ing her American debut, is charm ing and a superb little actress as the newspaperwoman. Irresistible comedy is contributed by Una MerkeI and James Gleason, and c. Henry Gordon scores as the menacing police commissar. Alan Edwards. Lya Lys. Lawrence Grant and Guy Isher arc excellent in minor roles, and three members of the original New York cast, Ari Kutai, Eugene Sigaloff and John Melvin Bleifer. distinguish them selves in their stage parts.
 The companion fast"ra L Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
"CavaIcade" Is
 Drawing Crowds

Throngs again attended the showing of the superfeaturc of all time "Cavalcade" which is now showin gat the Palace theater, and their delight knew no bounds.
 It can be readily understood, why this picture broke all box office and attendance records at the Globe Theater, New York, where the admission tickets sold for the sum of $2.00 a person, then this same week it was released and played at the new Roxy where 1t broke all theatrical records for ad- missions in a week as last week, through the doors of this theater the staggering, total of over 18n,- coo people paid admissions to sec this collosus.
 A great cast of over $500 pco- pie are assembled in this picture and alone there are 40 featured players.
 Contrary to the thoughts of some, there has beon no advance in price for it's showings at the Palace, the regular popular prices of the theater prevail making whot is believed to be the Biggest amuse ment value ever offered in Water bury.
 For Thursday. Friday and Sat urday at the Palace one of the most novel pictures ever in town will be shown as the first feature on what will prove to be a reveal ation in double feature programs in this town. the most sensational story to have ever been filmed about Washington will be the at traction Gabriel over The White House" with Walter Huston and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Lionel Barrymore
 10 Play at State

"Today We Live" starring Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper, con cludes it's engagement at Warmers State this evening. Tomorrow brings Lionel Barrymore in "Swccpings", a drama to suit his giant stride, which concerns itself stiTinGly with a mans ruthless ab- sorption in his tremendous business and his hopeless hope for his chill dren.
 Eric Linden plays the youngest son and the only one whose con science and love for his father stirs him into trying to take his fathers place and carry on the Parkway tradition. Gloria Stuart plays Pardway's only daughter. Her un- happy marriage to a fortune hunt CT turns her into hard, worldly woman who reVels in creating front page scandals.
 William Gargan is strongly con vincing as he travels his unfortun- ate way to oblivion. George Mecker plays Daniels only steady son. but is q disappointment because he Is content to be only a window trim mer.
 One of the choice parts in "Sweepines' falls to Gregory Rat off as Ullman, the Jew who works and worries with Daniel. Combin- ing a superb arrogance with a pitt ful servility, Ratoff is outstanding in this character.
 The companion feature is "Out | All Night" featuring Iasu Pitts and Slim Summcrville. Here is riot ous comedy hit with the king and queen of comedy at their best In a ] story that might have been written expressly for their individual tal- ents. There's a laugh in every scene of this hit. Richard BartheI- mess in Central Airport" with Sally Eilers and Tom Brown is booked to open at the State on Sat | urday next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Constance Bennett
 in "Our Betters''

42nd Street" will be shown to- day for the last times at the New Garden theater at $40 4:08,- 6:27 and 8:57. Also on the bill are ex- cellent short subjects.
 Before she had even removed her bridal veil, she found her hus- band holding another woman in his arms and swearing that his money marriage would never make any difference in their love. From that dramatic moment in the opening scene of "Our Betters", Constance Bennett, as the American girl who has just married a titled English man, becomes a hard and poised woman of the world. If a title and social position are all her hus- band has to give her, then this beautiful daughter Of an Ameri- can who made his millions in hard ware, is going to climb to the high est rung of the social ladder and make power serve as a substitute for romantic love. W. Somerest Vaughan cleverest of contempo- rary playwrights, dipped his pen in acid when he wrote "Our Bet ters,'' in which he proves them far from better but certainly uman. Maugham's story has been adapted to the screen by Jane Murfin and Harry Wagstaff Gribble and direct ed by George Cukor. RKO-Radio pictures selected is as a starring vehicle for Constance Bennett and surrounded her by a. splendid cast including Anita Louise, Gilbert Ro- land, Charles Starrett. Violet Kem- ble-Cooper, Grant Mitchell, Phoebe Foster, Minor Watson, Hugh Sin clair and others. It is the feature attraction for two days beginning tomorrow.
 Romance and drama are the dominant features of the Fox pie ture, Humanity which is the CO., feature featuring Boots Mallary in the leading feminine role and Alex ander Kirkland in the principal masculine part. The story deals with the wayward son of prom inent physician who falls in love 1 with a rich divorcee and deserts his sweetheart. Ralph Morgan Irene Ware, Noel Madison and Christian Rub play important roles Also on the bill are excellent short subjects. Thursday night a big special Auction circus will be 1 the added attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton .
0las5 aI NE1 sfaIIes. iFc'

PARENTS WHO FILTER ARE
 SETTING BAD EXAMPLE FOR CHILDREN
 The minute Dick came 1n his mother knew something was wrong.
 sNow what have you done"
 "The teacher said I copied and she threw my paper in the basket.
 "Did your"
 "Well, I just looked over Terry Smiths shoulder to see how much he'd got done and I saw the an- swer to the apple problem so put 1t down. It was wrong"
 "Oh, Dick, didn't think my boy would be dishonest. That's the same as stealing. What will your father say?"
 Dicks face was red and miser- able. I'm sorry. Nom, honest l am. It didn't seem like taking anything and Terry was always peeping back at my answers. knew how to do the old problem anyway, 1t was easy, but 1t was gettin' late and Miss Adams was f always sayin' So many minutes left-so many minutes left, chil- dren. Don't waste time." | Under Double Fire | "Well, Dick Anderson! I can't believe it yet. You of all people to cheat! 1 could just cry. I won't be able to hold my head up now when I meet my friends. They'll all look at me and think, There's the poor lady who has the dishon- est little boy"
 I'm awful sorry, Nom, honest I am. didn't think 1t was very bad when I did it. It just seemed like anybody would done 1t. 1 get all mixed up. Sometimes l do things I think aren't so very nice an dthcn nobody says anything, and then nobody says anything, l like to-day it seems terrible. I wished I didn't get so mixed"
 Dicks father went even further than his mother. He lectured his son for half an hour on honesty.
 Pretty flowers, May" his father said presently changing the sub ject and fixing his eyes on the bou. quet. That yellow stuff's pretty"
 Its Forsythia."
 Are Flowers Different?
 "Haye we got some?" inquired Dick, "Where is 1t, Mom? ?" l planted on the other side of the fence, but it trails over on our place. I just shipped off a 1e" ends"
 "Is it vcrner's?"
 "Well, yes, most of 1t is. That is, they planted it. But Mrs Vcr- ner never cares if I take little. She takes some of our blossoms and doesn't ask me-
 That's the way it was between Terry an me, Mom. But l guess flowers and problems arc difer- ef1t."
 "Oh yes, very. You broke a school law. I didn't break any law"
 Naturally They're Puzzled
 "Could you go over and take Mrs Terry's tulips?"
 No. I don't know her. The law would be after me then"
 But you can take from people you know? Well, I know Terry
 Lets not talk any more about 1t just now" Dicks question were too much for her.
 The truth is that our own be- havior often must puzzle children great deal We should bo care ful. There is a sermon in every thing, and lifting a few flowers over & fence without asking, or anything of the kind, is hard to explain to 8 child, or anyone for that matter.
 No wonder children get "all mixed"