davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12
Lehman Appoints Woll
and Beha to N. Y.
State Insurance Board

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Herbert
H. Lehman appointed Matthew Woll,
president of the Union Labor Life In
surance Company, and James. A,
Beha, a director of the same organi-
zation, to membership on the New
York State Advisory Insurance Board
whose powers are to advise with the
New York state superintendent of in
surance and to make recommends
tions to him on matters submitted
to it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

Washington, d. C. Stress
ing the seriousness of the unemploy-
ment situation, the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
called upon President Roosevelt to
urge him to support public works
program of not less than $500, 900 900.
The council also asked the president
to back the 30-hour week bill and hold
him there should be an immediate halt
to wage cutting.
The public works program asked
by the council would include public
buildings, road building, naval con-
struction and ship building, refores-
tation, flood control, soil erosion con-
troll, and self-liquidating projects such
as slum clearance, grade crossing
elimination, housing and state and
municipal enterprises.
''While labor realizes that a public
works program of this character would
not provide complete remedy for un-
employment" the council said, at
would in operation create work oppor-
tunities for very large number of
people who are idle"
In asking presidential support of
the 30-hour bill, the council said it
believed that the enactment of the bill
is imperatively necessary if the prob
lem of unemployment is to be dealt
with in constructive way.
Wage Cutting Assailed
The council expressed grave appre-
sension over the economic and social
effect which the wage reduction policy
pursued by both the government and
private industry is having upon the
minds and lives of the laboring peo-
pie. 1t expressed the opinion that
the time had come when halt should
be Immediately called to the imposi-
tion of wage cuts and instead wage
increases must be inaugurated in or
der to avoid a further decline in buy
ing power which might result from
currency imitation.
The president was asked to appoint
labor representatives on the American
commission to the World Economic
Conference in London in June. Labor
is of the opinion, Mr.. Roosevelt was
told, that the recommendations and
the point of view of labor upon eco
nomic, social and industrial questions
should be. submitted directly by rep
resentatives of labor when questions
of this character are considered at the
London conference.
The problem of the railroad work
ers in railroad legislation was dis
cussed and the council urged that
dismissal of railroad workers through
consultations be avoided. The presi-
dent was advised that the A. F. of L.
was giving hearty support to the rail
road workers in the policies which
they have outlined regarding railroad
legislation and the protection of those
employed on the transportation lines
of the country.
The labor executives directed the
attention Of the president to the tragic
situation which prevails in the min
ing industry. The president was told
that miners employed in the non-union
fields are forced to accept a rate of
pay far below subsistence wage, and
bad as conditions are in the agricul-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

and their living standards except
through organized action and organ
lied activity. School teachers, like all
other groups of citizens, are helpless
as individuals, but can be made strong
and influential when organized into
a strong economic and social force.
Personal Merit Not Enough
"The value and need of organiza-
tion among teachers has been clearly
established. If the teachers are to
save themselves, if they are to pro-
tect and promote their economic and
social interests, if their living stand
ards are to be placed upon plane
commensurate with the requirements
of their profession and their social
status they must unite and contend
vigorously together for the realiza-
tion and enjoyment of these priceless
blessings.
LET no teacher labor under the
illusion, in these days of mass consid-
GRAFTON and mass action, of keen COM
petition and blind commercialism,
that he or she can secure and main
tain an economic and social status in
keeping with the teaching profession
because of personal or Individual
merit. Cruel, stern economic law and
economic pressure do not recognize
individual merit, social standing or
special training.
Labor Appeals to Teachers
LET the teachers organize and or
ganize effectively for mutual help and
mutual protection. The opportunity
is here and the organization which
the teachers ought to join is function
ing. The hosts of labor, those who
make up the great organized labor
movement, appeal to the teachers to
join with them, to come with them
and to work with them in the estab-
lishment of higher living standards
and in the fight which the wage earn
ers and salary earners of the nation
are making to bring about the real
ization of American ideals.
"The teachers can save themselves,
they can save the public schools of
the nation and can establish decent
living standards through organization
and through affiliation with the
American Federation of Teachers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-12

The trade unionist who is ashamed
to demand union-made goods or union
service is a barnacle on the trade
union movement.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1910

Here's a cunning little model
for playtime, schooltime or
anytime-and what little girl
wouldn't love it? The flared
panel affords lots of freedom,
and it would be so crisp, so
practical and so adorable in a
pretty cotton print with the
fetching tabled collar of con-
trast. Both collar and belt may
be omitted-note the small
sketch. Boomers are included
with the pattern.
Pattern 1910 is available in
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. 10 and IL.
Size 4 takes 2A yards SO inch
fabric and 3s yard contrasting.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (COinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The Smartest Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
on harmonious cOiffures and
jewelry, how to knot a smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddieS,
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinat-
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

If you saw the prize winning
quilt at the Century of Progress,
you, like all other visitors, un-
doubtedly were interested in
the lovely padded quilting.
Many who saw it felt it did
much to give this needlewoman
the honor bestowed on her, and
most people wondered how it
was done. It is a very simple
and delightful form of quilting
and is quick to do. This pat
tern tells you in all detail how
to do it, and offers you motifs
ranging from tiny ones to one
large enough to decorate a
cushion.
Pattern 571 contains a trans
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

fer pattern with a basket motif
712x121a inches, suitable for a
pillow; a motif 2X10 inches
shown on the lingerie case, aSsd.
a second matching motif 2x512
inches; four motifs 212 inches
square shown on the handker-
chief case; and three small
motifs 3 inches high for sachetS
or pincushions; detailed illus
trated, directions for doing pad
ded quilting: suggestions and
yardages for making a variety
of articles.
Send 1Oc for this pattern 20
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue.
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
JACOBS MEETS
ROUND|NNET
CUP SERIES

NEW YORK, Aug. Three
California stars, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, Helen Jacobs, and Alice
Marble were named today with
Sarah Palfrey of Boston, to rep
resent the United States in the
Wightman cup matches against
an invading British team at For
est Hills on Friday and Saturday.
Play will open Friday with
two singles and one doubles
match. Helen Jacobs, national
champion, will play Dorothy
Round, the British star in the
first singles encounter while
Mrs. Moody drew Margaret
("Peggy'O Scriven as her oppo-
nent for the other singles match.
Miss Jacobs will pair with Sarah
Palfrey to oppose Dorothy Round
and Mary Heeley in the first dou-
bles match.
Marble VS.. NuthaH
Alice Marble, 19-year-old sensa-
ton, who won place on the
United States team through her
brilliant performance in the Maid
stone tournament which closed at
East Hampton, Long Island, yes
terday. Although she lost to
Betty Nuthall in the final, she
will renew her battle with the
British star in the first singles
match Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marble played 108 games
and II sets under a brolllng sun
Yesterday when she eliminated
Mrs. John Van Ryn in the semi
final and lost to Betty Nuthau in
the final, but her astonishing per-
formance won her the position
on the team.
Mrs. Moody will have another
chance to face Dorothy Round,
the British star who carried her
to three sets in the wimbledon
final recently, when they clash
in the second singles match on
Saturday.
Scriven Faces Jacobs
Mis- Jacobs and Peggy Scriven
will match strokes in the final
singles encounter.
Miss Marble and Mrs. Moody
will pair to play Freda James and
Betty Nuthall in the doubles, the
final match of the series.
All matches will be played on
the stadium courts at the West
Side Tennis Club and will be
decided On a best two sets of
three basis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
No TRADES DUE
FOR MACKMEN

FoxX, Cochrane and Grove will
be with the Athletics next sea-
son, reports from Philadelphia
indicate. 1t is possible that some
of the other men may go but the
Athletics outstanding players
won't be sold down the river
unless the November vote is
against the national pastime on
Sunday.
If the law fails to pass in the
fall Connie Mack will not be in
a position to keep his high-priced
men and those players won't feel
much like taking the slash that
the AS owners will have to hand
them in the spring.
Boston would like to get Coch-
rane. Eddie Collins, general man
ager of the Red SoX, says he is
the best catcher that ever went be-
hind a bat.
Owner Comiskey Of the White
Sox would give a gold mine for
Grove and would also bid high
for Foxx. The Detroit Tigers
would shock Connie Mack with
an offer for FoXX, although it is
said that Owner Navin would pre-
fer Gehrig and would hand
Colonel Rupert $125,0 900 for him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
WILL AND DOWNEY BATTLE FOR EAST POTOMAC GOLF TITLE
NAVY GRIDMEN
OLDER THAN
LAST YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-Those in
terested in the success Of the
Naval Academy in sports, particu-
larly football, are pleased because
the last three classes that have
entered indicate, not only higher
average Of athletic ability, but a
greater age upon admission. The
latter fact indicates that the Acad-
emy should have more seasoned
material for its teams in the fu'
ture.
While there has been no change
in the age for admission, 16 to 20,
It is noted that for some years,
almost no youths Of 16 begin their
course here, while those Of II are
not numerous. In fact, well over
rs per cent are over 18 years upon
entrance. This means that the
new classes, which under present
conditions will average a little
over 400, will each have something
over 300 physically perfect youths
aged from 18 to 20, who in their
first varsity year will be from 19
to 81.
Older Than Last Year
There has been a tendency to
assign the name Of "boyS" to the
members Of Naval Academy teams
in comparing them with the
"mea" Of their opponents. There
is little basis for this, however,
and it is growing less all the
time. The teams of the Military
Academy, owing to the higher
entrance age there, average some
what higher than those Of the
Naval Academy, but the teams
Of the other colleges opposing
the Navy average about the same.
The present first, or gradu-
ating, class has made good
record in athletics and will doubt
less add to it this year. The
second class is still stronger in
football. In its first try at var
sity sports last year, it had two
of it's members-Borries, half
back, and Burns, guard-as clear
first choices, with many other
fine players, such as Cutter, CEN
ter and tickle; Clark, back; Dor
min and Mandelkorn, ends, and
Shaffer and Baird, guards,
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
GRTDDERS FARM

Twenty members of Temple
University's football squad have
taken advantage of the "back to
the farm" movement, at least for
the summer months. Probably a
couple of the COWS the gridderS
have been milking this summer
will be familiar to the footballers
in a year or two when the "pig-
skin" they are booting around is
made from the hide of the same
COWS, "a
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
COLLINS DENIES
CHAIN SYSTEM

BOSTON, Aug. Purchase by
the Red Sox of the Reading (PaJ
Club of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania Baseball League, does not
mean that the Sox are going in
for the "chain store" system of
tieing up minor league teams as
seasoning farms for young play
ers, according to Eddie Collins,
vice president Of the American
League club.
Collins said that the Reading
club and a contact with the Mon
treala club of the International
League, where the Sox have play
ers under option, is as far as the
chain extends.
The Reading club was pur-
chased from Bob Quinn, former
owner Of the Red Sox. Collins
said Quinn had been asked to re-
main at the head of the Reading
club, but that he had preferred
to retire.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
CLASH TODAY
OVER I8-HOLE
ROUTE

Harlan Will, born into the
game of golf, since he is the son
Of a greenskeeper at the Wood
mont Country Club, clashes with
John Downey, veteran public
linkser, this afternoon, in the
final 18-hole match of the East
Potomac championship.
The winner of today's match
will meet Claude Rippy, lanky
North Carolinian, who has been
returned winner of the Rock
Greek public course title play.
The victor in this latter match
will be declared District public
links champion.
Will, younger than his oppo-
nent, today hopes to escape the
ravages of the jinx which usually
follows medalists in golf Journeys.
He was medalist in the present
East Potomac tournament.
Downey has been installed IA
vorite, due to his steady play and
his experience in surviving hard
battles on the links.
HoughtOn Wins Again
AL Houghton, star District
medal player, is today celebrating
his second medal play victory in
less than week.
Yesterday he won the Bedford
Springs (PaD annual professional
36-hole tournament with a pair
of 70's to top Perry Delvichio,
Greenburg Pa) pro, by single
stroke.
Last Wednesday at the Subur-
ban c. c., Baltimore, Houghton
topped a classy field in the Sec
tional qualifying round of the
annual Professional Golfers AsSo-
citation tournament with a card
of 1876 for SO holes.
In yesterdays tourney, Nelson
Zimmerman, of Pittsburgh, was
third with IA, and Peter O'Hara,
also of Pittsburgh, and Horace
Brand, Uniontown, shared fourth
and fifth money since they were
tied for fourth at 145 strokes.
1nOEn OECdkS 1OCCOEu
Arthur Thorn, washington pro,
broke the Bedford Springs course
record by shooting a sensational
68 in the morning round. The
former mark was SO for the par
II layout. However, Thorn fell
away to a 78 on the afternoon 18
and ended up with a total of 146,
one stroke too many to share prize
money,
Houghton played steady golf
throughout, his nine-hole figures
being "a, 36, "a, SO.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase C. c.,
scored 148. Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac, had 149. Fred Mcleod,
Columbia C. c., took 155 strokes.
The so-called Battle of the
Century" between New York and
Washington sport scribes, failed
to materialize yesterday at the
Anacostia public course, due to
lack of incentive.
None Are Insured
The newspaper sports writer's Of
both cities failed to take the links
when it was discovered that none
had taken out golf insurance,
which insurance guarantees ex-
cellent monetary returns in case
a golfer is badly injured or is
killed by a flying pellet.
Following conference over the
telephone, it was agreed by the
scribe-golfers to hold telegraph
tournament some time later in the
year.
Public links players breathed
sigh of relief when they were per-
mitted once again to enter the
Anacostia course, which had been
closed to the public for the dura-
ton of the scribes' tourney.
Jack Keller, Washington mana
ger and strategist, won a signal
victory by keeping Messrs. Mccall
1um, Waters, Povich, Haight, SINH,
McCauley, ct al, away from the
course on such a hot day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Shore and L0tOnG
In Net Sen1ifinaLs

Frank Shore and Tony Latona
clash with Sid Wallenstein and
Harry Goldsmith in a public
parks tennis doubles semi-final
match at Rock Greek court today
at o'clock.
Maurice O'Neill and Barney
Welsh, last years winners, gained
the finals when Gene Herman
and Charles Blanchard defaulted
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Baseball Standings

*Standings a year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Now York, 13; WASHINGTON, Q.
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland, 8.
(Only games scheduledD.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled).
NArTnNAr VrArrr
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
HOME RUN DERBY

American League-Foxx, Athletics,
90: Ruth. Yankees, 25: Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 10; Lazzeri. Yankees, Is; Camp
bell, Browns, Is.
National League-Rerzer, Braves, 10;
klein' Phillies, 1Si Hartnett Cubs, IL;
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
ROWing Regatta
Commences Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Gen.
tral States amateur rowing re-
gatta began today on the Century
of Progress lagoon with four clubs
entered for competition in the 10
events.
Those participating in the three
day program are the Lincoln Park
Boat Club, of Chicago, the Gen.
tral Rowing Club, of st. Louis,
and the South Side Boat Club, Of
Quincy, Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

fSCand1nES a year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
(NO games scheduleO.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
(Only games sChedule6.
RATTEn
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
SLAUGHTER WINS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 81
U.P0.-Sammy Slaughter, 15912,
Terre Haute, Ind, tonight knocked
out Jack King, 1851, Chicago, in
the sixth round of their scheduled
10-round bout.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
oCCIDENTALS BOOKED

Occidental Restaurant battles
the Army War College team
Thursday at 5 o'clock and the
Bethesda Firemen Saturday at 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
WASHINGTON
aBatted for McAfee in ninth.

TsH WxsHiSGroN::: fGSt; 9 = Is al 3
Runs batted in-Ruth (5), Schultz,
Harris (3). Lazzeri. Gehrig, Dickey,
Gomez. Kuhel (2). Combs (3), Berg,
Rice (2), CrOnin. TwO-base hits-COmbs.
Harris, Chapman. Ruth (2). Kuhel,
LaZZeri. Three-base hits-Ruth, Dickey,
Combs, BOken. Rice. Home runs-Har-
ris (2). Sacrifice hit. Sewell. Double
plays-CrOsetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig |;
McAfee to Bluege to CrOnin to Kuhel;
McAfee to Kuhel. Hits-Off Gomez,
in innings; off Stewart, 8 in 8I-S:
off Burke. 8 in ?-S. Left on bases
New York. 8; Washington, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Gomez, l; off Stewart. 1; off
MCAfee. 2. Struck Out-By Gomez, 2:
by Stewart, 2: by Burke, l. Winning
Ditnher-GOmez. Losing pItcher-SteW-
aHt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Total freight carried by the
Chinese Eastern railroad In Man
churia in the last fiscal year was
over 100000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

centers about pretty Ruth Harper,
II, and "blessedly innocent" as her
doting mother puts 1t. In love with
Tommy, O. young rotter, she Is be-
wildered by tho strange, over
whelming sensation. Eager to
learn, to discover what to do, she
is repulsed by q self-contained
puritanical mother who just knows
that mo daughter of mine would
ever do wrong" But tragedy does
stalk into little Ruth's life.
Jean Parker, lovely little bru-
nette, Is excellent In the role OF the
tragic little heroine. Minna Com
bell IL no less impressive In the UNI
sympathetic role of the mother,
and Willard Mack, the pictures
author and director, is truly splen-
did as the gracious and gentle old
family physician.
The theme has been handled
with such understanding delicacy
and tact that 1t energies as power
full entertainment with no obtru-
sive preachment or crudely ham
died situation to mar Its quality.
Ben Alexander IL the handsome
young scoundrel who deceives
Ruth Parker. Others In the splen-
did cast are Bryant Washburn,
Beatrice lanyard. Betty Cradle
and Maurice Murphy.
The surrounding program Will
include n Charlie Chase comedy
Mature In The Wrong" THE Au-
dition" with the Three x Sisters. of
radio fame, Hannah Williams and
Phil Emmerton's world famous
orchestra. A novelty act "Pie Ala
Mode" Betty Boop Cartoon. Bobby
Jones Golf Chats number Q Posi-
ton and Back SWING" and latest
world news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
kaFlow.GabIe
In Palace Picture

Before u crowded house at the
Palace theater this afternoon two
stars who have been brought to-
gether again In q picture, at the
request Of millions Of fans proved
why this condition was brought
about. We are referring now TO
Jean Harlow and Clark Gable in
Hold Your Man." Just the type OF
picture that you would expect of
these two favorites resulted, great
or than RED Dust that is the best
recommendation that can be given
II. Whatever IL takes TO put no.
nance on the screen these two
have. More dramatic than most
stories on this order, the new pic
ture nevertheless packs some very
warm interludes that will keep tho
seats full during Its engagement
here.
Jean Harlow also sings and here
is a. treat for her admirers and she
IL ultra torchy the title Of tho
number In the same as the feature
Hold Your Man"
As a comedy relief there In also
on the program. those inimltablo
funsters Laurel and Hardy In me
and My PaP.
Another feature Is "Krakatoa"
the mightiest Aim ever screened,
showing mature In the raw"
Saturday only, on the stage OF
the Palace theater, there will be
presented at 8 and 0 y. m. Jack
Seaman's Juvenile revue, with n
cast Of over 100 singers, dancers
and musicians. This will be shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Dramatic Tale
Makes Garden Offering

William Faulkners dramatic tale
Of present-day youth, "The Story
OF Temple Drake" opened this af-
ternoon at New Garden theater
with Marian Hopkins In the title
role and Jack LaRue, william
Gargan, William Collier, Jr. head
ing the supporting cast. Miss Hop
kins, cast as Wild young aristo-
crat, whose wildness, however, has
the fortunate quality of knowing
Its own limits. IL In love with
Gargan, n young attorney. She re-
fuses his offer Of marriage because
she feels she In not good enough
for him. From Gargan she goes to
Collier, n drunken college boy, and
they speed off In his car In search
of more liquor. The ride ends In
crash, and they climb from the
wreckage to find themselves vir-
tual prisoners of IaRue, @ big-city
gangster, In a remote, desolate
Underway. LaRue ships the boy
off to the city, and forces Temple
to ROMAN with him. He kills the
only man who tries to protect her:
then drags her Off to the city and
keeps her with him In O tawdry
rooming house. There Gargan
finds her. He has been assigned
to defend the man charged with the