davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
220..WDRC-.Hartford-.1S3

ZZUss w .sI1dI LlOI u.-1cOV 1:00-Hall's orchestra. 1:30-Madison Ensemble. 2:O0-Dancing Echoes. 2:30-String quartet. S:00-Italian Idyll. 3:30--Novelty orchestra. 4:30-Mischa Raginsky's orches-
 tra. 4:30-News. 4:35--Syncopators. 5:O0-Henderson's orchestra. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-Sketc 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:O0--Irving Conn's orchestra. 6:30-Football Scores. 6:45-Tito Guizar. 7:00-Frederick William Vile. 7:15-Mildred Bailey. 7:3O-The Kings Henchmen;
 Jane Froman, Charles Car
 lille, Berren's orchestra. S:00-Connie Boswell. S:15-Elder Michaux., S:45-Gertrude Niesen. 9:O0-Casa Loma orchestra. s:30-&inging Strings. 10:00-Columbia Public Affairs ln-
 stitute. Leaf at the organ. 1 10:30-Robinson's orchestra. 11:O0--Freeman's orhcestra. 11:so-Charlie Dayis orchastra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

LOANS ID ss00--oniy chnrxe 1MM
 . month on unpaid DaIeneo. Wo@
 eerbury nntuai Iosa xese>1e< <'c1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
500 .. WICC.. Bridgeport .. 600

1GsVV-LuuGG OtShSotAos 500 .. WICC..B Bridgeport .. 600 b:oo-Pancho and his orchestra. 5:15-Dance Marathon. b:30-News flashes. 5:S5-Meyer Davis Le Paradis band.
 5:45--spanish serenade. 6:o0---Meet the Artist. 0:i5-ueorgc Halls orchestra. e:30--Football reporter. 6;45-Tito Gulzar, Mexican tenor 7!00-The Political Situation in
 Washington. 7:16-Mildred Baily. songs. 7:30-Harriet Burns, soprano. 7:45--Orchestra. S:00-Connie Boswell, songs. S:15-Elder Michaux. S:45-Gcrtrude Niesen. 0.00-Triple Bar x Days and
 Nights.
 9:30--symphonic Strings. 9:56--News. l0:O0--Coiumbia Public Affairs. 10:l5-Ann Leaf at the Organ. l0:30-Vera Van and orchestra. i1:00-Ishnm Jones orchestra. 11:15--Dance Marathon. 11:30-Dance music. 12:00-Rapp's orchestra. i2:30-Ted Fiorito's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Announcements
Personan

WASHING MACHINE = Vacuum cleaner repairing. Parts, all makes. Free estimate. Electric Repair Service. Dial 3.1S12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipmens

PLUMBING-Supplies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO, 339 So. Main St. Dial 4-20S5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Now for the data:

A government document, from the
labor department, furnishes this.
In December, 1880, the total con-
tributions for relief" from private
funds, was about five million dollars.
In 1881 in December these funds
furnished about seven million dollars.
In 1882, same period, these funds
had dropped to less than four million
dollars.
Applying our doctrinal standard:
When Depression comes in at the
window, religious charity does not
come out via the pocketbook'-
is: the private pocketbook.
Turning again to our data
In 1880, December, contributions
for relief, from public funds, were
about nine million dollars.
In 1881, same period, these contri-
buttons totalled about fifteen million
dollars.
In 1882, same period, these public
funds paid out about twenty-seven
millions.
Now, ask you: Is this religion?
To be sure, taxpayers had to fur
nish the public funds.
And they could not reduce their
income tax by paying interest on
bonds, or anything like that.
But, you know: "The Lord loveth
cheerful giver.'
And God knows, these people are
seldom cheerful about taxes.
They might use religious words in
discussing the subject!
But do you think that it was really
for the good of their souls?
Congress appropriated $300,0O0,000
for "relief" f"-more or less.
New York city set aside other mill
lions-many of them
But-do you suppose the recording
angel writes down any of these pub
lie works appropriations as works
of supererogations ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Asserts Ideal Bridegroom
Il Man of Love Affairs

The ideal bridegroom 10 man who
has accumulated-and discarded-1ve
or six love affairs. Prof. Erdman Har-
ris Of the Union Theological Seminary
Of New York declared.
Addressing conference on the
"ideal husband" participated In BY %
men and women students Of eastern
colleges, Professor Harris said:
'In studying the masculine side OF
marriage. have considered 200
cases. | 1nd that If q man can't fall
In love without apologizing to his
mother for it, he Is not good mar
riage risk.
"a man who has had sisters II q
good marriage risk.
1.-THE best marriage risk Is the man
who has had at least a mild love
affair. II he has had i've or six af-
fairs, II is better.
ut is necessary that the man have
some knowledge of sex, too.
"A man who is easy to room with ;
easy to play with, is q better risk
than one who isn't"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
North Carolina Unemployed
Turned into Tenant Farmers

Winstn- Salem, N. C.--Turning job
less workers into tenant farmers at
the mercy of rackrenting landlords is
the unemployment remedy set up by
Winston Salem's back-to-the-farm
movement sponsored by Mayor
George w. Coan, Jr., and the Social
Service Exchange of which Miss Eli
nor Perkins is supervisor.
Mr.. A. H. Gass, the director, began
placing deserving unemployed famii-
lilies on available farms. Miss Per-
kins selects the families. The Social
Service Exchange of which Miss Eli
gives them financial assistance until
such time as the crops they raise will
supply their needs.
Under the terms arranged by Mr..
Gass, the landowners will furnish
stock and farm tools. The families
will be permitted to use enough OF
what they produce to keep them alive
and in working condition. Then the
landlords will come in and take a
crack at the surplus products. The
outlook is not bright for the back-to-
the-farm unemployed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
OREGON LIMITS
INJUNCTIVE WRIT

Salem, Ore. (ILNS)-A bill passed
by the Oregon legislature outlaws the
yellow dog" contract, limits the
power of injunction in labor disputes
and recognizes the right of labor to
organize, strike, picket and otherwise
use the lawful weapons of trade
unionism.
The bill declares the public policy
of the state of Oregon regarding the
relationship of employers and work
men and defines and limits the juris-
diction of state courts in labor mat
ters.
The bill passed the senate with but
four votes against it. In the house
there were also only four votes
against.
The bill is practically identical with
the federal act which applies in fed
eral courts.
The measure expressly outlaws the
yellow dog" contract, saying it shall
not be enforceable in any Oregon
court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
TEXTILE BARONS
OPPOSE UNIONS

Salisbury, N. Gin North Caro-
lima we still have the ferocious type
of employer who tries to keep the
workers from joining a labor union,
and they have gone so far as to dis
charge workers who assert this
right" declared c. w. Bollick, organ
izer of the United Textile Workers of
America, in statement regarding
organizing work in this region.
For this reason" Mr.. Bollick said,
1--WE have families in Rockingham who
have been discharged from their jobs,
evicted from their homes and placed
in an old. tin garage, where they lived
until the Friday before Christmas,
when they We're put out in the cold
weather with big snowfall on the
ground. These poor evicted workers
lived in this old garage, with a dirt
floor and holes cut in the sides for
windows, without grumble except
to say, We did not know our en-
ployer was SO cruel
"These workers and many others
who are suffering similarly are still
good, loyal members of their union.
"The slave-driving methods in the
textile and other industries in North
Carolina are forcing strikes continu-
ally. In hosiery mill near Burling-
ton the unorganized workers struck
because of wage reductions, but after
the walkout they. called for organiza-
ton. This is true in nearly every case.
''We have six local unions in my
district. These unions have organized
a Textile Council, which is great
step forward"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Gasoline Vapor

One gallon of gasoline at 90 degrees
r. Ii said to average 6.15 pounds in
weight. According to Mechanical En-
gineer's Handbook. one pound Of gas
olins vapor at 81 degrees #. and at
atmospheric pressure has q volume OF
AZ cubic feet At this rate. q gallon
Of gasoline would produce about 25.8
cubic feet of vapor. The gas ignited
In an automobile cylinder IL Of course
q mixture of gasoline with q very
large amount of air. 1t has been stat
ed that II one gallon Of gasoline be
completely changed to vapor, 1t will
render the air In room 81 by 10 by 10
feet explosive; or a quart for room 8
by by feet. One authority has esti-
mated that automobile engines are
able to utilize less than 8 per cent of
the tremendous energy stored up in
gasoline. the other 05 per cent being
either thrown away entirely or used
up In friction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY MIR. MOdestus.s;

The United States is losing reli-
gion!
This is on the best authority, sup
ported by authentic data.
The authority: Mr.. Edgerton, pres
ident of the National Manufacturers
Association.
The data Federal government
statistics, showing the sources of un-
employment relief.
That ought to hold everything, for
a day or two.
1t was at a famous gathering, at
Washington, D. c., two years ago:
There were represented, the Fed
eral Council of Churches; rabbis and
priests, laymen and preachers; young
peoples societies of churches; Amer
lean Federation of Labor; and promi-
nent economist, along with big bust
ness men.
Mr.. Edgerton approved of unem-
ployment, as part of permanent and
heaven-sent program.
He decried any plan for wiping it
out, as irreligious.
Unemployment, he declared, and
attendant poverty, are necessary parts
of our religious life
They give opportunity for the ex-
ercise Of Christian charity.
Without them-there would be no
opening of the religious heart in char
liable giving.
To be sure-and quite astonishly-
Mr.. Edgerton was given very dis
tinct, vocal and jiggering razzberry!
Nevertheless, we quote Mr.. Edger-
ton as an authority.
Was he not president of the Ma
tional Association of Big Men?
So much for the basic doctrine
which belongs to religion.
We dare not be heretical, in dis
cussing such a question!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Birth of American Navy

The American navy came Into ex-
istence In l775 after the close invest
ment OF Boston by Washington had
cut off all supplies to the British
troops. save such as might arrive by
water. To intercept these. some small
vessels were armed and manned by
New England seamen. FIRST under the
auspices OF Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. and afterward by authority
Of the congress which organized a
naval committee with John Adams at
Its head. These little craft not only
deprived the enemy Of succor, but cap
tured enough prizes to furnish the
Colonial army with war material.
without which 1t could not have con-
tinued h6stilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Silver Dollar Of 1904 Is
Raresk Of American Coins

N3E03e Ox At0O2AS&0 SOAssS
The 1904 silver dollar h the rarest
Of al American coins There were
some 10000 Of thsm mintsd, which
seems to be I goodly number. But
just why this coin II 20 rare II told
BY George @. Evans In his illustrated
History Of the United States Mint" !:
'sThe scarcity Of this dollar was
owing to the sinking Of Chinabound
vessel having on board almost the en-
tire mintage Of 1904 dollars In lieu OF
Spanish milled dollars. In those days
American dollars were being carried
to China to compete with the Spanish
dollars which circulated In that coun-
try"
The history asserts that there are
not more than seven or eight genuine
1904 dollars extant. and the coin has
become known as "the king Of Ameri-
can rarities."
The originals are from but one OBJ
verse and one reverse die. A draped
bust Of Liberty faces right, the head
bound with q fillet. the hair flowing.
There are six stars before and seven
behind the bust, and above It the word
Liberty" On the reverse 10 a her
aldic eagle bearing on his breast q
broad shield, In his beak scroll with
the words ''E Pluribus Unum," In his
right talon twelve arrows. and in his
left an olive branch. There II an arc
Of clouds extending between the tips
Of his outstretched wings, and below
this thirteen stars. This side II In
scribed United States Of America. The
edge Of the coin is lettered zone hum
dred cents one dollar or unit"
The best copy Of this coin II in the
cabinet Of the United States mint. 4
few restrikes were made in 1853 and
between 1880 and 1889. Many OF these
were destroyed. and dies were also. In
1859. The restrikes are also very val
liable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Jobless Work for Their Keep
In Federal Forest Service

Rosenburg, Ore.-The Douglas
county court and the Umpqua Ma
tional Forest Service maintain "co-
operative road camp" near here
where maximum OF 80 jobless sin
gle men are provided with food and
shelter in return for hard manual
labor with pick and shovel until they
can find jobs. No wages are paid
The quarters are crude and the food
simple. Mr.. s. A. Moore, forest
service employee and manager OF the
camp, says the men have caused no
trouble. AS fast as they find jobs
with wages their places are filled with
new jobless recruits driven to camp
by hunger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Bank Heads Arrested

Newark, N. J.-Peter R. Sleight,
president of the Arcadia Trust Com
pany, which closed June 8, 1882, and
his son, George Sleight, treasurer,
were arrested here on warrants
charging second degree forgery and
first degree grand larceny. The war
rant was issued on information sup
piled by Joseph Haney, trustee for
the depositors Of the bank, which is
in liquidation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
BUILDING WORKERS ACCEPT
WAGE SCALE ADJUSTMENTS

Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)--In the
hope of stimulating construction work
building crafts of this area have made
adjustments in wage scales. All the
revised scales show reductions Of the
hourly wage rate. The scales are in
effect one year,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
UNIONS REFUSE PAY CUTS
AND MOVIE STUDIOS CLOSE

Hollywood, Cal. (ILNS)-For the
first time in the memory of Holly
wood, motion picture studios were
closed here, as the result of the re-
fusal Of union workers to accept gen.
eral wage reductions. Unorganized
works stats agreed to work through
the next eight weeks at half pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Land.Crabbinr

Washington, d. c., was created from
swamp when group Of men which
included Jefferson and Washington
sold of city lots covered with woods
and corn fields; Patrick Henry had q
hand In the Georgia land frauds: Ben
jamin Franklin took nier In real
estate and lost; Robert Norris made
paper profits by the millions and end
ed in debtors prison--all this In the
history OF land grabbing ~ 4.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Wealth Measured by Reindeer Herd

The wealth OF the Laplander Is
measured by the number of reindeer
he possesses. These animals yield to
their owners milk. meat and leather
which Is used for making boots. cloth
ing. tents and boats. and the sinews
OF the reindeer are used as rope. AS
pack animal the reindeer has at
least one advantage over the use Of
dogs; the reindeer finds its food where
1t rests. but the driver Of a dog team
must take food for his dogs along
with him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Unemployment Insurance
Sponsored in New Jersey

Trenton, N. J.-Compulsory unem.
ployment insurance will be establish
ed in New Jersey if bill sponsored
by Assemblyman McCampbell be-
comes law. This state and employ
ers would make equal contributions
to tn efund on the basis of q uniform
percentage of payrolls. After one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

week Of unemployment workers
would be paid SO per cent of their
weekly earnings. In it's method of
raising the insurance fund the Nc
Campbell bill differs from the model
bill adopted by the last convention of
the American Federation of Labor,
which prescribes that employers ex-
clusively shall provide the fund.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No.
Bakers j. Central
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No 30 l nd Mda aiWn JWkh
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
Il Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Q.-What is the legislative pro-
gram of organized labor at present?


gram of organized labor at present?
A.-As outlined recently by Presi-
dent Green, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the program includes
the 30-hour week, to be won by eco
nomic or legislative action, unem-
ployment insurance, old age pension
laws, improved workmen's compensa-
tion acts, minimum wage legislation
for women and minors permitted to
work under child labor laws, more
adequate factory inspection legisla-
tion and amended child labor laws.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

Q-When and where will the next
meeting Of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor be
held?
A.-Beginning April 80, at the A.
r. OF l.. building, Washington, D. c..
Q-WhO said: 'The strongest
bond of human sympathy outside the
family relations should be one unit
ing all working people of all nations
and tongues and kindreds"?
Abraham Lincoln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

Molders Conference Roosevelt
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers St
Nlolders DAYTON Ohio
Carpenters Chas. Chapen Williams Ave. Phone 2714-M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers O.
Painters Phone
PATTERN MakerA Robt Service, East Ave-
flasterers - William Utrecht Ave.
Plumbers Charles L. Phone 33eO-J
Stage Hands Johnson POI So Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters W. Stout, Waite Office T. c. Hall
MOVE operators - Ben H. Francis, Monroe
stage Hands - - Harry Ave-
Electrical Workers Marion Urban St Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Pres, Stan Correspondent,

.*# M Washington, April 6.-UP)- seThe vanguard of President Roose- .yelts army of 250,000 unemployed Was being enrolled today to work In the forests for $1 day and their keep.
 " Labor department representa- stives in f6 cities of the east and Nimiddle west were selecting the first .contingent of 25,000. It hoped to shave some of them headed for con- Aditioning camps by nightfall. M The first recruits were unmarried men between IS and 25, with de- pendents.
 Robert Fechner, director of con- seervation relief work, explained that the first 25.000 were being en- rolled in large cities because labor sdepartment representatives there Already had obtained names of needy cases from relief agencies. Tn a few days, enrolment offices will be set up in smaller commun- fties and in the west to permit se- Election of the rest of the army. < The recruits will take an oath to sremain in the conservation corps for six months, unless released earlier, and to obey all regulations Dn penalty of dismissal.
 The recruits will be sent at once to regular U. S. army camps near szheir home cities. They will re- main there two weeks, for physical Examinations, instruction in their new work by forestry experts, and to be outfited with clothes. Then they will be dispatched to the work camps in the forests.
 There will be about 1,500 work camps, with between 100 and 200 men assigned to each. The forest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

native orchestras dispensing pleas ing Spanish rhythms in every cafe to welcome Havana's pleasure lov- ing crowds at the height of the season.
 The plot concerns dancer who marries a rich society man who is 50 jealous of her he engages 6 private detective to follow and spy on her.
 The detective, of a higher class type than the usual private spy. however. is portrayed by George Brent as personable and charm inb man about town. He falls un- der the spell of the dancers beauty and charm almost from the mo- ment he meets her on the steamer that is taking them both to the Antilles. From that moment the drama takes unexpected twists and turns to q startling and surprising climax.
 Kay Francis, as the dancer. ac- cording to advance reports Is said to have her finest role. Glenda Far rell and Allen Jenkins supply no inconsiderable fun as 8 comedy team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
KING OF JUNGLE"
 GARDENS LATEST

Showing for the last times to- day at the New Garden theater is Tonight is Ours" with Frederic March and Claudette Colbert, the companion attraction is "Infernal Machine" with Chester Morris and Genevieve Tobin. Also on the bill are excellent short subjects and an added feature tonight will be Auc- ton Circus.
 The film exchanges have been fine combed for features by Man ager Halliwell for Friday and Sat- urday and heading the bill is King of the Jungle" the Paramount film sensation of 1883. The companion attraction is "Blondie Johnson" with Joan Blondeil and Chester Morris, and the extra added feature is the second thrilling chapter of Clancy of the Mounted!" Charging hell of wild beasts loosed upon a helpless cityi Chaos riding ram- pant in q ragging stampede of lions. tigers. elephants, apes [. charging busses. smashing stores. invading homes mammoth spectacle never before filmedi And only one man to stem the Tidel Kaspa, Lion Man, suckied in the Jungle, tanned to civilization |. see him dare death with q white girl in his armsi "King of the Jungle" with the Lion Man Gus ter crabee, Frances Dee.
 Here she iB Miss Public Enemy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
JUDGE IN TRIAL OF NEGROES HAS GIVEN WARNING
Any Attempt at Lynching Will Bring an Order From Him to Shoot to Kill

Decatur, Ala April 6-(UP)- Judge James E. Horton waited to- day for confirmation of rumors of unrest before issuing a threatened request for additional National guardsmen to protest tho nine Scottsboro negroes on trial for their lives.
 In response to persistent rumors of plots to mob the jail, lynch the negro youths and drive from town Samuel lLeibowitz, their lawyer, Judge Horton in court yesterday warned that troops would shoot to kill if a mob attacked. Last night the judge said he was informed secret meeting was being held to make plans for violence.
 My information is such that l cannot discount it," he said. q am seriously considering calling out the National guard unit from Ath- ems or Huntsville to supplement the unit already here."
 Half the 30 troopers already on duty stood guard around the jail in 8 rainstorm during the night. Sheriff A. w. Davis, Jr., and Capt Joe E. Burleson, commanding the troops. investigated personally re- ports of the secret meeting, but said they found no evidence that one was held.
 Davis insisted the rumors were based on loose talk among irre- sponsibles annoyed at the way LeibowitZ, New York attorney, cross-examined prosecution witt nesses. He did not take the threats seriously.