davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
FuRRiEns opEN roKuM

An open forum to discuss the latest deyei-
opments in the fur industry will De held
today. 10 a. m. in the auditorium 81 i3i
W. 2sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

Regular meeting Of the Alteration Paint
era Union. Local No. will be held tonight,
9 D. M, at 80 Z. 10th 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18
JULIA roYNTz TO SPEAK Ar WOMEN.
FORUMS

Julia Stuart Poyntz of the Trade Union
Unity League viii give series OF lectures.
Women and Unemployment at the Women
Workers Forum to be held every Monday,
p. M, by Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, 1871 W. oath St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-18

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
COMEDIAN LOST
 HIS TEETH AND MOVIE HALTED
Robert WooIsey Happy Again TO-day-ROund-
 up of Hollywood

(Copyrixht 1888 by United Press)
 Hollywood, Oct 25-(UP)-Rob- ert Woolsey got his gold bridge work back from the plumbers to- day. a beatty par1or scene, the com edian industriously scrubbed his teeth over a wash basin. There was sudden per-plunk.
 NY bridgework," walled Wsol-
 sicut," shouted the director. The
 Woolsey's finest bridgeworl1 had disappeared down the drain.
 Ethel Wales. screen comedienne, let the secret out to-day that she was the bride of John w. Stockton, retired La Jolla steel man. The couple slipped away to Yuma for q secret marriage ceremony Oct IS, she revealed.
 After seven years of married life with David Mdivalii, Mae Murray has won her freedom. She sur rendered all claims to aiimony and comfnunity property, including in terests In of properties she said she helped purchase.
 Superior Judge Robert W. Ken ny awarded her custody of their 6-year old son, Koran, for whose suppbrt she said her husband agreed to set up a $5,O00 trust fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
ROSES RULED
 EAST TEXAS
Section Produces One- Third of Nations Sup-
 ply of Flowers

Tyler, Tex-UP)-East Texas has awakened to the fact that the oil industry isn't its only sourse of pleasure and profit.
 On Oct Il and 12 citizens of the region in which lies the greatest oil field in the forld celebrated an- other industry about as antithetic to the one for which East Texas is internationally famous as could we'll be imagined.
 The celebration was the first annual East Texas rose festival. Visitors to the festival here discoy- cred 8 number of facts of which they previously lsad been ignorant. They learned that East Texas pro- duees one-third of the nations supply of roses, that there are more than 125 rose nurseries in the immediate vicinity of Tyler, that last year Smith county ex- ported more than 6,000,000 rose plants.
 The festival lived up to its name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
JOHN CORCH NOT
 IMPLICATED IN
 LINDBERCH CASE
Suspected Wrestler Quizz- ed By N. Y. and Jersey
 Police Yesterday

! Boston, oct 25- (UP} - The which betrayed Joiin Gorch to police was sought today in the hope that he or she might possess infofmation that would aid in- vestigators of the Lindbergh baby
 New York and New Jersey offi- cers who came here yesterday and questioned Gorch. a 37-year-old wrestler, for 1-2 hours regarding the Lindbergh case will remain ia Bostnn two or three days longer for further investigation of his story. A department of justice agent is cooperating with them as are Boston police.
 Gorch, who underwent the ques- tionif3g with his counsel, Herbert Y. Callahan, widely-known Boston criminal lawyer, ct his side n Charles Street jail, said his half sister owned q farm near the Lina- bergh estate at Hopewell, N. J, He said he had visited there but insisted that he was not there 'as the time the baby was stolen:
 In the letter of betrayal aorcn was said to have played a big part in the collection of the Linapergn ransom money" Larcentes charged against Gorch in the same letter were found to have been accurate ly detailed, leading authprities 70 suspect that the writer might PC able to arnplify the reference 70 the Lindbergh case:
 ''Df John K. (Jafsie) Condon or New York, the Lindbergh inter L.-Ei-... lu~ sntA <ta% rxhafn1rn n hg of Gorch do not resemble the man known as sJohn the Pole,' who received the $50,000 ransom money. 2 Lieutenant James J. Finn of the New York police and Corporal William K. Horn of the New Jer- sey state police concerned them selves today with a check-up of potential clues found yesterday when they rahsacked Gorch's Back Bay apartment. It was there that Gorch was living with Miss Evelyn Klimasewiska, 23, of Springfleld, Vt, as man and wife, when they were arrested sunday.
 New York, Oct 25-(UP)-Po- lice will seek a court order today to open safe deposit box held by John Gprch, arrested and question ed in Boston and connected with the 1indbersh Kidnapping ease. The box is in the National City Bank branch West ssth street and Broadway.
 Authorities admitted that Gorch had provided no new clews. Acting Lieut. James ]. Finn went to Bos- ton to check a report that he might have some connection with raiisom payment made by Dr John r. (Jafsie) Condon. The police of- ficer later reported to Inspector John J. Lyons that he was con- vinced Gorch knew nothing.
 Gorch's possible connection re- suited from a letter sent by a for mer associate through revenge, Lyons said. New Jersey police were understood to hold the same view.
 Detective Corporal William Horn of the New Jersey state police was sent to Boston as 2 routine pro- cedure, Major Charles H. Schoef- fel. deputy superintendent of state police, explained. From what we knew of the case" he said, I've do not attach any importance to Gorch's arrest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Worlds Williams Will
 Honor Their Saint

St Brieuc, Brittany (UP)-An international Congress of Wil- Hams" is to be held here in octo- Der. 1894.
 Everybody by the name of Will liam, Guglielmo, Wilhelm. Gull laume, Willem, Willie. or just plain Bili-is invited to assist in the observation of the 700th anni- versary of Saint William, one time bishop of st Brieuc. A papal legate will represent Pope Plus, and 1t is hoped that the cardinals name also will be William.
 Every Breton village has its local saint, but Saint William is a genuine one. duly canonized by the Holy Church on April 15, 1247, few years after his death. Next to saint Yves, the lawyer-saint of Treguier, saint William is the most popular of Brittany's holy men, his speciality being the feed- ing of the hungry. Picturesqye ceremonies, including a "grand pardon" will be staged here from October 3rd to the 7th, and a particular welcome will be ex- tended to persons with the name of William,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
CONCERTS LISTED
 FOR NEARBY CITIES

The Community Concert Series for Bridgeport and South Norwalls whose concerts are open to Water bury members holding subscrip- tions have been announced for the season. Bridgeport concerts are listed as follows: October 25. Will bur Evans, baritone; January 10, Ethel Bartlett and Ray Robert son, two pianos; March 21, Luz crezia Bori, soprano.
 The South Norwalk list includes the following: November 20, Lily Pons, soprano; December 10, Don Cossack (Russian Male Chorus) i; and January 21, Ossip Gabrilo- witsch, pianist. The Middletown and Springfield concerts as we'll as the local concerts have not yet been announced but will be at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Norman Taurog beamed like [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
F reight Increases
 For Final Quarter
Advisory Board Estimates New England Gain at 5.l %
 Brass Picked to Lead

improved freight business for the New Haven railroad and the other New England railroads dur- ing the final quarter of 1888 Is in- dicated in the published proceed ings of the New England ship pers Advisory board, which fore- casts an increase in car-lgadings, one of the best of all business bar ometers. of 5.1 per cent over the r-loadinEs of the last three months of 1882. The increase Is the weighted average of 29 com modities used in the national quar- terly forecast.
 Forty-three different commodi- ties, however, are included in the estimates for the New England states. Of these, increases are ex- pected in 32 and decreases in only three. No change is anticipated in the remaining eight as com pared with the final quarter of 1893.
 The largest gain forecast is one of 75 to 80 per cent in brass, bronze and copper, while the big gest decreases are predicted at 25 per cent in cement and slate. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

harvest moon when a friendly Eurgling from Baby Leroy attract ca him across the tot. Tho last time he had seen the baby was when they filmed "The Bedtime Story" with Maurice Checalier.
 Lust think" glover Taur0g proudly. "baby stili remembers me after all these weeks"
 The smile disappeared when the child looked up and cooeds
 'Ha-dah, Mau-se."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

to 25 per cent are foreseen in wire goods and valves, valve fittings and plumbers supplies.
 Other increases are predicted as follows: chemicals, packing house products, 20 per cent; cordage, less than carload shipments, 15 per- cent, boots and shoes, canned goods, coal and coke, cotton and pulp, pumps, tanks and boilers, woolen goods, ten per cent; build irie and monumental stone, gro- ceries, potatoes, five per cent; con fectionery, grains, hay, raw wool slight gains.
 No change is anticipated in the following: clay, gravel, sand and stone, dairy products. explosives, fertilizer, lumber and forest pro- ducts, petroleum products, roofing materials and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
PICTURES IsEsE1rLE HOME

Boston. (UP)-When former President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university moved from his Back Bay home to Cambridge he had 6 photograph taken of each room showing the location of furniture, books and other ob- 5eets. When he moved back into the house recently each article was placed in the same spot it occupied more than 20 years be- efore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

ten per cent decline is seen in lime and plaster.
 Among the commodities for which the larger gains are expect ed are furnitufe, 40 per cent; elec- tric machinery and appliances 3b to 40 per cent; machinery, 20 to 3a per cent; automoblie and ac- cessories, brick and tile, iron and steel, miscellaneous manufacturers, musical instruments, scrap metals, ali 25 per cent. Gains from 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

rin sfmozphefo and decoration. Store fronts. public buildings and |automobiiez were practically smothr
 cred with roses for the event. Their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

frae<ancc H1e fF<<z #HE<z '<-
 planes dropped tH<1<75 zF @7zz <s the city during q HI's-'ses Fsf<'
Evening star., 1933-11-03

A special Girl Scout program fea-
turing an address by Mrs. F. D. Roose-
velt will be broadcast tonight at 10
by WMAL. Mrs. Roosevelts topic is
The Girl Scout in Her Community" "
President Roosevelt's action in saw
ing a home in Trenton, N. j., from
foreclosure as the result of a small
boys appeal, and the struggles of the
Arabs and Jews in Palestine, will be
dramatized during the March of Time
program on WJSV from $50 to g.
Mystery on the Atlantic" a story
of tragedy and romance on luxurious
ocean liner, is announced as the First
Nighter presentation on WRC at TO-.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

"HE sudden suspension of the
Amalgamated Broadcasting Sys-
TEN following the resignation of
/ Ed Wynn has forced VOL to
turn to its vast store of recorded
music for program service.
VOL struggled along rather success
fully on this so-called canned music"
before the advent OF the Wynn chain,
and Leroy Mark, its owner, has no rea-
son to fear now that the station viii
run short of program material.
The future of the Analgamated chain
appears to be in doubt. Some think II
has folded up and passed completely
out of the brcadcasting picture. Mark,
however, insists the network broadcasts
are to be resumed after a reorganiza-
tion of the company His statement is
borne out by reports from New York
that group Of capitalists will take over
the chain.
At any rate, VOL must depend for
some time at least on its library OF re-
corded music and the Washington talent
before its nlicrophone. Many of this
stations former artists are nov on WRC.
WMAL and WJSV, and it may be coJl-
PEELED to start a search for new talent
to provide some relief from the monot-
cry Of a continuous diet OF canned
music
A MOTHER parade of radio stars. the
n paradeTS yet to be selected, is to
march before the Columbia micro
phone. Like the previous parade. there
will be five 15-minute nightly process
sions, followed by an hours splurse on
The final night The starting time Is a
week from tomorrow night.
a SYMPHONY concert by the chi
n caeo Symphony Orchestra will be
presented as Sunday nights half
hour for the mobilization for human
needs via both N. B c. and c. B. S.
Speakers will be John Stewart Brvan,
publisher, of Richmond, Va, and Wal
ter Lippman, writer.
x
4 SPECIAL arrangement of Ruben
IA STEMS "Kamenoi-St -Strow." played
bv trio of saxophones, will be
featured by the National Capital Cadet
Orchestra during its concert tomorrow
at II IN. over WRC.
The orchestra is directed by Charles
Williams, who organized it for the pri-
mary purpose of developing music ap-
probation among the youth of Wash
ington The members are boys and
girls ranging in age from 9 to II.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
VOL WILL RESUME
RECORDED MUSIC
Suspension of AmaIgamated
System Puts Station on
Former Status.

"HE sudden suspension of the
Amalgamated Broadcasting Sys-
TEN following the resignation of
/ Ed Wynn has forced VOL to
to tc ct or of rnnOr6P6
Evening star., 1933-11-03
GOOD EFFECT Of N. R. A.
ON STREET CARS SEEN
Cincinnati Railway President Finds
Shortening of Work Day Aids
Schedules

CINCINNATI, Ohio LP)-TWo Sun
days a week, instead of one, when
people will crowd the Nations street
railway cars to amusement parks, ball
grounds and the theater and thus in
crease revenue to city transportation
systems is foreseen by Walter A. Draper
president of the Cincinnati Street Rail-
way. as a result of N. R. A. and shorter
working hours.
THE shortening of the work day
already has begun to have an effect on
our schedules" he says. bringing the
morning peak later and the evening
peak earlier in the day and tending
to flatten them out
This will enable street car companies,
he says, to increase service with less
cost by lessening the requirements of
extra equipment for the peak periods
Of the past.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
EXHIBIT EXTENDED
Mexican Art Treasures May b
Seen Until 6 O'Clock Today.

The Pan-American Union today an
nounced that its exhibit of ancient
Mexican treasures, excavated from
Monte Alban, and now on display at
Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue, will be on public view until 6
O'Clock this afternoon
Ordinarily the exhibit closes at 4
pm, but the Union declared it will
remain open to enable many persons
unable to attend during the earlier
hours Of the day an opportunity to
view the rare gold silver and jewels.
The exhibition is scheduled to end this
evening and during the time it has
been open, since Monday, hundreds Of
visitors have been attracted, officials
asserted
Evening star., 1933-11-03

up the program Of Howard Barlow's
New World Symphony Orchestra on
WJSV at 10:45 The selections include
the overture Roman Carnival" and
the Hungarian march from "Damnation
Of Faust
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CHURCH UNIT TO MEET
Publicity Committee on Foreign
Missions to Gather.

The Publicity COMMITTEES Of The
United Foreign Missionary Conference
will meet at 4 pm. Wednesday in the
once Of the Federation of Churches
sos McLachlen Building, Tenth and
G streets.
A number Of important matters In
connection with the conference, sched-
uled for December 1912, will be dis.
eussed. H. e. Weolever Is chairman.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
"a June Meredith will play the leading

June Meredith will play the leading
role
Classical gems and popular tunes are
mingled on the Service Hour Concert
on WRC from to 9. Jessica Dragon
cite, star soloist on this program. will
sing Rose of the World"
Works of Berlioz and Brahms make
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28

but that other kinds of public works could be carried there. The highway section, however, was a matter of grave doubt. The Dele gate secured the cooperation of senators and the bill as passed by the Senate makes it possible for roads in Alaska to be constructed, repaired or improved from public works appropriations, and it is not thought likely that this section will be changed in conference.
 **
 A recent caller at Delegate Di- mond,s office in Washington was Charles V. Leckie. A brother -in- law of Judge Overfield, he was de- putty clerk of court at Fairbanks from 1912 to 1915 under judges Overfield and Fuller, and later he lived on the Coast. He was last in Alaska in 1929. and came to Washington the following year to live with his invalid mother.
 x <
 Three Alaskan nominations were confirmed by the Senate. William A. Holzheimer was named as U. s. Attorney in the First Division and Ralph J. Rivers as U. S. At torney in the Fourth Division. Joe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(By E. L. Bartlett) HINGTON, June

w A 5 H N G I O N, June 70. = One of the most perplexing prob- lems in Alaska for several years past, insofar as the Federal govern ment is concerned, seems to have been the reindeer industry and that it has not been solved entire ly to the satisfaction of the new administration is indicated by the fact that the Department of the 1nerior has detailed a1 investiga- tor to go to Alaska and make an- other study of the industry. He is Roy Nash and he will make an exhaustive survey of the whole reindeer business. His headquarters will be at Nome
 
 The National Recovery Act, in which is incorporated the Public Works Act, passed the Senate with Alaska fully protected as regards highway appropriations. As origin ally drawn, there was no question
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28

Four men have been placed to work on the Lowell Creek and the waters have been diverted from the Hume into an old creek chan nel. This is being done in order that repairs can be made to the Hume.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-28

Mcdonald becomes U. s. Marshal for the Fourth Division. The nomination of George F. Alexander, of Oregon, to be judge of the First Division was not confirmed by the Senate at this time.
 '
 In response to 3 request from the mayor of Douglas, Delegate Di- mond is endeavoring to hasten the start of construction of a new Office of Indian Affairs school at Douglas. The sum of 5000 has already been appropriated for the building but for some reason or other construction has not been begun.
 The Delegate is engaged in for mulating a public works program for Alaska for presentation to the administrator of the public works program. He is assembling every legitimate project, rejecting at the same any suggestion of pork barrelism" which m i g h endanger the entire program. The most inn portant project on the list, and at the same time one of the most important to the Territory, is the American section of the Interna- tional Highway. A snag was en- countered for a while when it was learned that the State Department appropriation, out of which comes the money for the printing of a report by the International High way c m m i ss ion, was virtually gone, and as the report was to be important in the presentation of the project some rapid work was necessary. AS result of the efforts of the Delegate and Major Mall colm Elliott the report was to be printed A limited number of copies will be available for distribution from the Delegates office and will be sent to those who first request them.
 Regulations with respect to ve- hicles using the Richardson High way have been prepared but have not yet been signed by the Sec retary of the Interior who is out of Washington, so it will be day or two yet before the exact amount of fees to be imposed will be learn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21

Pave the Path gn s>-osrsr.ty With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.

"The Frienciy Church"
 10:00 am-Sunday School. We hope every child will be in his place again this Sunday.
 Ills am. Morning service. This is "Fishermen's Sunday" We invite you to come and worship with us.
 6:.30 pm.-Luther League busi- ness meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
FILM EXPOSES D RIA MA BEHIND BEAUTY CONTEST

Depicting the adventures of a factory girl in a small town, who avowed she would never marry any man unless he possessed at least million dollars, and who kept her VOW only to discover that wealth is a poor substitute for love and romance, She Wanted Mill lionaire," the Fox drama featuring Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy in the leading roles is now playing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Miss Bennett portrays the part of the girl who, without her know ledge, is entered into local beau- ty contest by ambitious friends, which starts her on the way to gild- ed riches but tarnished love. Ira cy appears as a young railway loco- tive engineer, deeply in love with the girl who refuses to listen to his pleadings and promises. James Kirkwood impersonates a rich and lustful rounder who satisfies Miss Bennett's desire for riches but shatters her ideals of romance.
 The film ;s a clever interweav- ing of spectacle, pageantry drama and romance with sparkling tinge of humor In the scenes shnwinp tha national beauty con- test at Atlantic City, and the Quarts Arts Ball in Paris, eight winners of actual beauty contests are present among a galaxy of the most beautiful girls of Hollywood
 Una Merkel, delightful comed- iennt, who made the southern ac- cent popular on the screen, is in the supporting cast.
 A news reel and entertaining shorts complete the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. HENRY R. CROSS Fourth and Seward streets

FOuIJIl dllQ 0CWdIu obIGcbS
 "The church with the cordial wei :. come
 10:00 am-Church School. It is to be hoped that every pupil of this school will be in his or her place on Sunday morning May we ask that the parents of the small children give them a note with the number of their post office box on 1t. We are to send you letter stating some contemplated changes which will concern your children.
 11.00 am. -,s Morning Worship. The Pastors theme will be God and Our Home."
 7.30 pm-Evening Worship. At this service we are to receive new members into the church. We will have with us again the Pantorium Quartette. A duet by Mrs. Cross and Mir. Lister, and a candle service. The Pastors theme will be From Darkness to Light"
 Come and join us for an hour as we gather in Gods house to worship Him.