davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ADDITIONAL MONEY.
SAVING SERVICES

FIRE. EmergenU Road Serviee and
Tozuing. Official A. NJ, A. Garages
in the District of Columbia and else
where throughout the East provide
free service to Am. A. members.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
@n>w&a'<
Moa,.Mv7.oMeM
June 5. 1883 .

CHEAP oA0
l.. MT ,n,1d lowptoe the cost to US OF 0ua's ~ ~
8 high .
j. W so ar "A0
I u,eaorra price was AS you 0
to make up 'A0
- manufacturer VINO si'es
on first cars ne sei1' '00
mas' e~peo .+. The Who ar first to buy.
different ne 0A
ANYTHING OF "-N
for years
Two things possible our CONTAMINATION - 1 f
Production
49, cot cur nrce be fair TO 'he puO-o o
- .oonoues We enjoy in production. iheh - 0
wprice must get Volume SaAe@'
which really h1gh-cos' ~ ~0'
1ow-co rtoed gh
quality .oin+ which makes
c and lasting profit to the ouse
O twothe profit mue' 0o' 00NFN
buy Il.
It navs US ve because 1t pays you " w "
&>7 @'
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC, Gas; John
Henry-Black River Giant" WJSV,
9:00
VARIETY.
Rudy vallee and his Connecticut Yam
KEGS, WRC, TOO; Show Boat, WRC,
500; Col. Stoopnagle and Budd,
WJSV, $50; Jack Pearl, WRC, 900.
DANCE MUSIC.
Guy Lombardos Orchestra, WJSV,
1920; Ernie HoltZ's Orchestra,
WMAL, 11:0O; Isham Jones' Orches-
ira, WJSV. 11:45.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5.45-"Today's News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA.
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:0o-"Capt. Diamonds Adventures" !"
dramatic sketch-WJz, KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and KOHL.
8:0o-"Death Valley Days." dramatic
sketch-WJz, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WIS and WLW.
830-Wayne Kings Orchestra-WJz,
WBAL. WLW. KDKA and
WREN.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
THE SPORTLICHT'
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

was leading the field six strokes with
only six holes left. Yet what looked
to be runaway needed a l2-foot putt
for a tie on the last green.
They can all break under the strain
Of this three-day battle against nature
and nerves At least they all nave
broken at one time or another. These
omen championships call for such en-
during concentration that only few
have the capacity to stick out the JOB
as fear and worry creep in.
And don't overlook the fact that con-
centration on the main details Is big
part of this 72-hole march.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Today on the Radio
Standard subject to
change notice.

S:l5-Sidney Resnick.
8:30-Federal Reporter.
8:35-Herb Gordon's Orchestra.
9:00-"Planning Community welfare"
by Frederic A. Delano.
9:15-Burrus williams, pianist.
9:30-Century of Progress Festival
Orchestra.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-Painter of Songs.
0:30-United States Army Band.
11:00-Ernie Holtz's Orchestra.
IL :30-Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra.
2:00-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Early Risers Program.
7:o0a-WMAL Breakfast Club.
e:O0a-Four Southern Singers.
9:15a-News Flashes.
:30a-"Todays Children" drama.
9:45a-Singing Strings.
10 :00a-United States Marine Band.
II :0Oa-Federation of Women's Clubs.
11:15a-John L. Fogarty.
l1:30a-The Merrie Men Quartet.
II :45a-Rhythnlic Serenade.
12:0om-Vic and Sade.
12:15-Concert Ensemble.
II educational Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Ivy Scott, soprano.
1:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
2:00-High Spots.
2:15-Radio Troubadours.
2:45-Songs by Happy Jack.
Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
3:30-The Arcadians.
400-"Photograp aphing the Great"
4:15-Casino Orchestra.
430-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
445-Musical Interlude.
5:00-Irving Roses Orchestra.
5:15-Gertrude Dyre, pianist.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
WISV 2e5.4 Meters.
Wv 1,460 Kilocycles.
s:o0-United States Army Band.
3:45-Trade revival speaker.
4:0o-Virginia News.
4:05-George Halls Orchestra.
4:30-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
4:45-John Kelvin, tenor.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Christian Science Program.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Just Plain Bill.
6:0U-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:l5-Happy Days Trio.
6:30-Silver String Revelers.
6:45-Boake Carter.
7:00-Evan Evans and Freddie Rich's
Orchestra.
7:30-Poet's Gold.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard In Washington Regularly.

Flashes From The Epentng Star,
a resume of 1Corld netUs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Indians Forbid 3.2 Beer.
Although Congress has declared 80
beer to be Notwithstanding, Secretary
of the Interior Ickes has issued an
executive order forbiding sale of beer
on all Indian reservations.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

JA-PAL-Mo Liquefying Cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
UTAH SENATOR WILL HIRE HIS
 OWN RELATIVES
Dr Ebert D. Thomas Does Not Fear Fate of Sen. atOr Shoot - Is Pro. gressive Democrat
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

BY RAYMOND CHAPTER Limited Press stniR Corrcspondcnt)
 washington. Feb i.-tuP)-fn spite of the lessons ot the last election, there is new company coming from thoso In congress who believe that tho best place for q relative In thoso times in on tho congressional payroll.
 Tho new senator from Utah, pr Ebert D. Thomas, democrat, haa decided upon tho ofiico for winch will move in with him March ( whom hO replaces tho venerable Scnatohr Reed Shoot, longest now in tho senate sorvice, Ho ip nl- lowed four clerks, ono will bo hls daughter, Mss Esther Thom- as, m attractive sophomore in tho University of Utah whore hcr fothor has boon professor Tor years. Three other secretaries VIII Do young mon who were formerly his students.
 This development was unoxpoot. cd in Washington, Senator.oloct Thomas has become known hero as one of tho oungor progressive mnn of Utah, n man especially 'intoroBt. cd because of hls profession m good and efficient govcrnmont,
 Senator Smoots' defeat was duo in part to tho fact that no had carried n largo number. of roln- tlvea on his payroll nt limos,
 TO numerous relatives of othor members on tho payroll, tho Thom- ms doVolopmont wna welcome news because many fonrod they would bo strickon off after tho bnrrnge Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
WINTER SEASON AT PALM BEACH
 OPENED TO-DAY
All the Games Are in Pro. gross and Depression Seems to Have Missed That Spot

Palm Roach. Florida, February i UP) ~- Tho vllla-palnccs nlopg Palm Doaeh'H platinum bound coast haVo bloasomed with rlotous awnings and tropical sun. shndoH, and nro nblngo with light by night for tho ie33 winter so0' son began officially today.
 Tho whlrr of tho roulette wheel, tho rattle of chips and tho V0lco of the bnccnrnt denlor nrn ohec more hoard nt Bradloys, Prlvnto telephone wires nr0 being strung Into exclusive clubs and more OK elusive homoH, AO that tired buhl. ness mon, arriving hor0 hy every train, enn keep in t0ueh wi,n whnt, if anything, is going on ih thoir banking offices up north. ~
 Elsewhere thore may DO talk ot the depression. Down horo thero arc only a few indications of U, and to 0 groater part of society depression iB a horrIod word.
 Only two of tho greator palaces along tho ocean boulevard hro oiosod this year. ono Ia that of the late James r. Donahuo,. husband of Josso Wo0lworth. Tho other Ownod by Hugh Dlllman, is shut. tered because the Dillmann prefer to 1.-Two inland, on "farm"'
 whg2s Ss1 %S yoarn m",% SiS h%vc renped annual haryesta, allows aon,e effect of tho timeH. Thero nro moro stores open thls year than nt any tlmo Elneo l02O, put some of tho Now York branehos, plondIng high rents. failed to open for the Heason. Among them hro Bost's, Maey'a, Thorps, and Boh' wit TollorH. ,,.,
 thlH year, according to tho hh0l' pora, ls that tho era Of roekloHa Apcndng npponrH Co Do over, um1 tho night club, which roachod tho Ycnith of popularity in losV, 70 dond. only ono makes h pretehbo to pre-ornsh lIvollncsH, and mat 'S tho MnrJory, - o have tho money Co get Into Iifhd' Ioy'h -- on n membership bnsib -- nccm Co have enough money to tnko q lluttor at the tab loH. Throe nights ngO m individual lost %l70,' OO0 in ono sitting. Tho following night ho won it back. plus $b'0OO moro, And in the famous Groeh nnd WhIlo rGAtnurant, tho snmv brilliantly dressed women look over the Hame menus ana cht, " formerly trufflos and pato do fols graa. stuffed falsnns and crepes' AuHetteH .
 in tho hotels tho greetings 70 thoHo who arc neither ln tho social rogister nor Bradstroet and punb A less supercIliouH. Prices nays come down. For tho first time ln 10 years, tho Royal POlnGinna, tho worId.4 largest wooden hotel, is not open, But tho Breakors,. always popglnr, K doing n lively buslners Ut SEQ a day. over at Whitehall where Fiagler. tho father of Palm, loach, hnd hIs home, tho hotol management has reduced prices from $3b q day, single. to $l0; A yoar ago, Whitehall had eight guests. Today it had b1.
 Club llfo moves on in lts accus' toned way, from tho Seminole of which tho celebrated g. F. Hut ton, of New York, is president. 70 tho Gulf stream - tho ultra or ultra which is headed by Wil' liam c. Warden, of Germantown pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

and winona lodges, iIe pointed Co wndey as . leader ot mon, Music was rendered by . quartet consisting of Mr and Mrs Frank MolslnRer, Mrs Anna Greco and Jacob Kanny. Rev Mir llegarly declared that tho first lodge In America was instituted in isis by Mr wlldey who brought odd Fel- lowship from England to thls coun. trv nt that time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

criticism which descended on the practice during tho last campaign,
 Senate and house clerks draw from t3,D00 A year down, minus tho temporary s lea per cent pay cut, Somo members Ia tho house aro taking advantage of curront depression wages for Htonograph- CTS in Washington by carrying a wlfe or daughter at Ss,O00 a year, no work required, and hiring Stb week stenographers Co answer tho mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Holdup Trial of
 DOmenic Giglio
Will Be Heard in Litchfield Court on Next
 Tuesday

Next Tuesday has been set ms tho date for trial of Domenic Gig- llo of Waterbury on charges aris- ing from hls part in tho attempted hoidup of the Sullivan Drug store fin Watcrtown on oct. II. The trial will Dc meid in the Litchheld sue perIor court. Arraigned yesterday before Judge Arthur Es Els. he pleaded not guilty and chose n court trial. Michael Stance, also of this city, m alleged accomplice nieaded to the charges but sen- fence was deferred until after Gig IIo's trial. William Robinson who was shot by Daniel Sullivan, pro- prletor. during the holdup. fs serv- ing n i5 to 25 year term in states prison at Wethersield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
LOFT FRATERNITY
 OFFICERS INSTALLED

ofnccrs of tho Loft fra. ternlty for tho coming year have beon Installed. They arc, presl. dent, Raymond stein, vico.presl- dent Milton porsky, secretary, Abe Berman; treasurer, Jerome stoln; publicity chairman, Arthur peruky. Chairman Stein will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Founder of First
 Lodge Of Odd Fellows

Tho llfe of Thomas wildoy, founder Of tho first lodge Of Odd Fellows in America, was discussed last night by Rev Richard Hegarty of tho First Methodist church nt n memorial meeting in odd Eel. lows hall which was attended by members of TownAend, Nosnhognn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Fred iioare, q hotel keeper of Beauworth, England, gets his "dally doRen" by walking n quarter of e milo every day on . troadmlll Co supply power for pumping water to tho hotel roema.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
First Lutheran Church
 Ladies' Aid Society

Installation of officers of the Ladies' Ala society of tho First I.utharNn church tock place this afternoon nt tho parish house, The election was held recently. Tho of- tlcers installed tot thr coming year were; President, Mrs Ernest nnrtsch; secretary, Mrs Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Arber; flnanolaf secretary MfA oucar Hess, treasurer. Mrs Louise Dodercr, vIce-prcaldent. Mrs John Matter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

tho host at tho next meeting. The members ot tho club include Ray mond, Jerome and Joseph stein, Mlltoh and Arthur Peraky, Clar- enee and Abo German, Albert Lei. bovltR, samuel Rimer and Bon- jamin Mellnky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Finland will build a highway. 1O50 miles long. between Helsing. fors and Abo. the principal port through which passes most or the traffic Into the country from other narts of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

fn tho first nlne months of teS? imports into Soviet Russia totaled i,7Ae,4g0 metric tons, and exports wero l2,4B4,SeS metric tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Artists of Europe are fiocking to Spain. where they can live cheapiy. one couple reporting that they are enjoying life near Seville on less than 12 cents q day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20

been estimated that 25 per cent are
unemployed. The country cannot re-
cover with this situation untouched.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
German Jobs Gain AS Pay
Cuts Lower Buying Power

Berlin.-Germany's energetic cam
paign for employment under the Hit
Ter government is getting results, but
wages are being cut and total pur-
chasing power is making little gain.
The number of registered unemployed
decreased from 100000 to 4,650,000
between January 80 and July l last,
according to official figures. Includ-
ing those not registered, ii is esti-
mated that the total unemployed on
July 81 numbered about 100000, or
100000 less than six months earlier
Gains in employment are most pro-
nounced in agricultural areas and un-
employment in heavy industries has
bee nlittle reduced. Plans for big pub
lie works, to aid heavy industry, have
been widely announced, but betweeen
the planning and the actual begin
ming of work much time must elapse.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
MUSICIANS
Sue to Stop Police Band
Playing at Private
Functions

New York City QLNS)-Unem-
ployed union musicians have brought
suit to stop the New York City Police
Band from playing at private func-
tions. They charge that the police
band, giving its services free, has
taken engagements that regular mu-
sicians otherwise would have had at
ball parks, parades, social functions
picnics, athletic events and the like.
The suit, brought against Commits
sioner Bolan, alleges that the use of
the police band at other than official
municipal affairs is not only a direct
blow at $4,000 members of the Amer
ican Federation Of Musicians, who are
now idle in New York, but also is a
misapplication of public funds be-
cause it takes policemen from the
duties for which they are paid.
Commissioner Bolan has been
ordered to show cause why he should
not be permanently enjoined restrain
ed from permitting private use of
the band
1t is indicated similar action may
be taken against fire department and
other municipal bands.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
Labor Calls For Fight to
Save Public School System
Budget Slashes Must Be Halted, Convention Says; Fed
era Aid for Schools Advocated Teachers Right to
Organize Upheld-Short Week in Federal Service
Urged

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-The
free public school system must be
maintained intact, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention here de-
clared in adopting by unanimous vote
a group of reports submitted by it's
committee on education.
The convention took the strongest
possible stand in support of public
school education, deploring "econo-
my" moves which have curtailed
school facilities, and declaring that
the time had come to call halt on
the reckless slashing of school bud
gets. Federal aid for the schools was
advocated and the right of teachers
to organize was vigorously upheld.
Action on many resolutions was
taken as the convention drew toward
close. A proposal submitted by
John L. Lewis for enlargement of the
executive council from the present II
to Is was rejected by a roll call of
14,133 to 6,410, after lively debate.
A decision by the executive council
that teamsters, fremen and engineers
employed in breweries belonged under
the jurisdiction of their craft unions
instead of the United Brewery Work
ers' Union was concurred in by vote
of 1892 to $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
Labor Delegates Told Real
Recovery Battle Lies Ahead

able living and to give labor its just
share of national wealth.
''The same thing is true of hours
of labor. The time is near when in
creased leisure and opportunities for
elfdevelopment will come to all as
a product of prosperity, rather than
to few as cure for depression.
Only thus can the riddle Of techno-
logical unemployment be solved"
Labor Clause Meaning Plain
The speaker told the convention
that he did not see how there can be
any disagreement about the meaning
of the labor clause of the recovery
act. at cannot" he said, "be quail
fed by language inside of a code or
outside of a code. The majority of
workers in a plant may be represent
ed by someone in the plant or outside
of the plant. They may choose a union
or someone else. Their rights are
co-extensve with the liberties of bust
ness men in choosing directors, execu-
tives and spokesmen to deal with
labor This equality is the essence
of the recovery act. Without it, the
program must fail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20

! and Immediately necessary. They are
necessary to industry, but they are
more necessary for workers for
mark me and mark me well-there
is not a destructive war of price cut
ting below cost-no retrograde move
ment in industrial production-no
vicious downward spiral, that does not
result in the degradation of workers
General Johnson elaborated upon
this theme, commended organized
labor and it's leadership for it's ac-
tive support of the presidents pro-
gram, which he said has been sub
jected as to every major detail to the
presidents personal scrutiny, and de-
manded like support from every ele-
ment of the population, in charac-
teristically vigorous speech.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20

Employers must CO.
operate with workers and both must
organize thoroughly to cooperate
with government if President Roose-
velt's natinoal recovery program is to
succeed, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, re-
covery administrator, told the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor in an address on the scope
and purpose of the national recovery
act. Government, while cooperating
to the utmost, also must sternly
referee what he foresees will be at
times a bitter battle of last-ditchers
to see that there is no gouging of
each other in the clinches and that
powerful industrial organizations do
not, separately or in collusion, COM
NIT mayhem on the public.
Declaring that the day of pioneer
ing in this country is gone forever,
that the machinery of industry and
Ids DSSoiiC 81 SoiiIpICA dii,'
soulless that no individual can play
more than an integral part, and
that no doorway longer opens to a
life of high adventure, he pictured
the need of the NRA in two vividly
sweeping paragraphs:
"On the side of the industry the
size and complexity of the modern
system has become ruthless beyond
relief. AS the condition of each
great business group has been dis
closed here in these public hearings,
which have already searched the bulk
of industry and commerce, it has be-
come daily more certain that the
jungle law of survival by economic
mayhem and murder must be amend
ed, and no one who has given atten-
tion to these astonishing disclosures
can doubt this.
"The organization of industry-the
creation of tribunal of fair practice
within each industry-the enforce
ment of rules against economic an
archy-all these things are vitality
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
30-Hour Week Urged

Resolutions were adopted urging a
congressional fight for 30hour
week for government employees, as
we'll as the same work week for all
labor, if demands to the NRA for
shorter code hours fail to produce
desired results. Shorter weeks for
fremen were urged, in condemning
false economy" in fire departments.
Sol. A. Rosenblatt, deputy NRA
administrator, told the convention
that IF we are to progress, men must
receive a living wage, which is an
adequate wage"
President Green declared that NRA
codes must provide a shorter work
week, else the nation shall be forced
to maintain a standing army of un-
employed"
In submitting its reports on the
public schools, the committee on edu-
cation pointed out that no agency of
public service has suffered more dur
ing the depression than have the pub
lie schools. Curtailment and closing
of the schools was condemned as a
menace to industrial recovery.
Schools Must Be Saved
ITO concern ourselves alone in the
present emergency with industrial
forces alone" the committee said, ''is
to disregard those basic forces of in
telligence and general education which
have made possible our material well
fare. Of more than a million teach
ers, all of whom are required in the
general movement for recovery, it has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
NAZI'S RULE
Flayed BY Unionist As War
On Labor

Washington, D. C. ILNS)-The
Hitler regime in Germany is dicta-
torship which rules by terror and per-
secution in the interests of the re-
dictionary classes whose power was
broken but not destroyed by the
World War, James Rowan, fraternal
delegate from the British Trades
Union Congress, told the American
Federation of Labor convention here.
Rowan made smashing attack on
| Hitlerism, declaring it is leading an
anti-labor drive to enslave the Euro
pean masses, and is a deadly menace
to world trade unionism. Hitlerism
rules by methods of terrorism and
lawless violence for which no paral-
lei can be found since the Dark Ages,
he asserted.
After referring tc the destruction
of the powerful German trade union
movement, Rowan said:
II do not exaggerate when I say
that my fellow trade unionists at home
and in Europe at large feel that our
organized movement is involved in
struggle which will decide for gener-
ations to come whether they shall re-
main free or become enslaved under
an economic and political tyranny
more oppressive than history has yet
known.
"The destruction of German trade
unionism marks the beginning of this
struggle.
"You have to know something of
the origins of this Hitler movement
in order to understand it for what it
really is-a sinister, we'll planned
conspiracy on the part of the former
ruling classes of Germany to regain
the power they lost when they lost
the war"
]. A. Hall, another fraternal dele
gate from Great Britain's labor
movement, told the delegates that the
British want to see the result of the
Roosevelt recovery program before
they follow. He warned that the
greatest danger to the program came
from hostile banking and commercial
interests and said the British labor
party government fell in 1881 be-
cause it did not size up the power
of the banking fraternity "It is
clear" he added, that the greatest
obstacle President Roosevelt will
have to meet is that from the bankers
and fnanciers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-20
NRA In Line WITH
DEMOCRACY

Washington, D. C. ILNS)-NRA
is not Fascism but an indication of
a changing democracy along tradi-
tional line, say eleven nationally
known writer's in the Electrical Work
ers Journal for October. The sympo-
SUM is an answer to statement
by Mussolini last summer declaring
that NRA "is a thing which is COM
pletely outside any demo-liberal con-
ception." Most of the writer's are in
agreement. They declare that Amer
leans are too fond of criticism, have
too firm belief in intelligent control,
are too used to team play to submit
to Fascism or the Fascistic type of
control. All of them find, however,
NRA to be an indication of changing
conditions and the death of laissez
faire.