davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12
Ths Wsathsr

Mostly Cloudy Tonight;
 Unchanged Thursday Full weathcr Rcpori Pnee 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

fContinued on Page 6.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

tcontinued on Page l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-12

fContinued on Page 2.l
Evening star., 1934-06-22

brand of rum, he said, reported 1t Is
selling only 10 per cent of the liquor
distributed under It's label. The max
er of a popular whisky claimed 85 per
cent of the liquor sold under his
brand was bootleg.
Legitimate distillers do not use bot
ties a second time, Morgenthau said,
because of difficulties in collection.
They move instead. through junk
dealers, to bootleggers, and the Sec
ond-hand bottle business has grown
to a $15,000,00o affair.
Morgenthau said the Government
owed it to manufacturers to give them
this protection in return for the huge
tax bill they pay. One distiller alone,
he said, has already paid the Treasury
SIS, 100000.
Il warned both the distillers and
bottle makers" said Morgenthau. that
am going to watch them like hawk
to prevent increase IN prices under this
new protection, and to see that they
come down.
"They assured me it would not be
necessary and that they would do their
best, but I'm going to watch them just
the same"
Bootlegging Decline Seen.
Neither Hazen nor Allen denied
there is bootlegging, but both insisted
it is on the decline. due to the opera
ton of legitimately licensed liquor
dealers.
II presume there Is some Illicit liquor
still being brought into the District
Evening star., 1934-06-22

bootlegging was rampant here. Hazen,
in charge OF police, promised TO
crack down" on illicit liquor dealers
Supervision on Bottles.
Morgenthau's order requires that
all liquor bottles be manufactured
under license and strict Treasury
supervision. Rehlling will be for
hidden, just as reuse of tobacco con-
tainers is illegal and liable to heavy
penalty.
The Treasury Secretary expressed
hope the order, by aiding legitimate
manufacturers, would result in lower
liquor prices.
Each whisky. gin and brandy bottle
will have blown into the glass the
name or symbol of its manufacturer
and the name or symbol of the dis
tiller using it. Bottle manufacturers
will be required to file with the Treas
ury copy of every order received; as
a double check, distillers will have to
file each order for containers they
give. The distillers will be issued only
enough internal revenue liquor tax
stamps to match the number of con-
tainers ordered
Morgenthau said the move was die
tated by discovery that bootleggers by
buying secondhand bottles or having
copies of legitimate manufacturers
containers manufactured had been
cutting tremendously into the legal
distillerS' business.
One company making we'll known
Evening star., 1934-06-22

end whenever we get the evidence on
the perpetrators we certainly will
crack down on them" said Hazen.
However, according to our records,
we have no reason to believe boot
Logging is carried on in the same volume
as formerly and we believe as time
passes it will dwindle further"
Allen said:
with all due respect to Secretary
Morgenthau. I am inclined to think he
has been misinformed when he says
bootlegging is rampant here in Wash
ington. My information is just to the
contrary. Police officials tell me those
formerly engaged in bootlegging now
practically are starving. We are in
formed that bootleggers are finding
the ,ow liquor tax here. together with
low liquor prices. is driving them to the
wall"
Evening star., 1934-06-22
FIRE RAZES OLD PLANT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The 55-year-
old Deering Harvester Plant, focal
point of one of the great industrial
battles Of the last century, was swept
by fire which destroyed seven build
ings Wednesday The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000.
Unused for several years, the va
Gated factory buildings were being
wrecked. A spark from a wrecker's
blow torch, firemen believed, caused
the blaze
The plant was begun In 1879 by
William Deering, the Maine dry goods
merchant who became principal COM
petitor of the Mccormick Reaper Co
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BOTTLES TO ADD
| LIQUOR BENEFITS
Morgenthau Expects Blow
to BootIegger in New
+. Order.

/ BY ordering that every liquor bot
tie manufactured after July must
bear indestructible marks of identifi-
cation, Secretary Morgenthau hoped
today to cut the price of legal liquor
and boost Federal revenue, as well as
deal a severe blow to bootleggers.
In issuing the order last night, the
Treasury head took a sharp crack
at bootlegging in Washington, which
was promptly taken up by Distric:
Commissioners Hazen and Allen.
Why, here in Washington I know
for a fact that bootleggers are de-
hvering liquor at hotel rooms in case
lots" the Secretary said.
The Commissioners said Morgen-
thau was "misintormed" and denied
Evening star., 1934-06-22

street; Regina jack Angel, 1874
Eleventh street; Carl B. Watts, 424i
Wisconsin avenue; Capitol Delicates-
sen, 1913 Seventh street; Edna M.
Eckstein, 485 Pennsylvania avenue;
Standard Pharmacy, 1748 Seventh
street.
John A. Storm and John w. Sher-
wood, zoos Fourteenth street; Patrick
j. Donoghue, 1241 H street northeast;
Sonny's, 2605 Fourteenth street. Con-
stantine Zugibe, 1895 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: City Cab Lunch
Room, 1908 Fourteenth street; Cor
don's Market, 1888 Fourth street
southwest; Sarah Alloy, 1870 D street.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MORE PERMITS GRANTED
BY BEVERAGE BOARD

13 Places Get Retail Licenses and
Are Listed by Control
Body.
Permits have been issued to the
following additional retailers by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board:
Coney Island Lunch, 1904 Seventh
Evening star., 1934-06-22

NON'T envy the cool, crisp, clean and comfort
- able looking men of the town. just buy your
self Palm Beach suit and look and feel the same
way. And, Of course, you want to select yours
where assortments and service are best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Great Waltz
Packs Them In
100000 See Strauss Opera
in Two Months.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-In the
first two months of its engagement
at the. Center theater, in New York,
more than 100000 persons, or more
than the entire population of
Omaha, Neb., have seen Max Cor
don's lavish production of THE
Great Waltz" based on the life of
Johann Strauss.
The New York critics exhausted
their stock of superlatives in prais-
ing the spectacular Operetta that
Mr.. Gordon has installed in the
smaller of Radio Citys two play
houses, and as result business was
excellent from the start.
The exact total for the first eight
weeks OF its engagement was 221,-
OLA paid admissions. That stagger-
ing figure represents a larger at
tendance than the average show will
have in six months of capacity
houses.
Although the Center theater is
the smaller of Radio City's show
shops, it has capacity of 3,70O, or
more than triple the size of the
usual Broadway playhouse. Hence
The Great Waltz" has broken all
box office records for New York
shows.
OF the total spectators who have
seen The Great Waltz" Max Cor
dor estimates that $1,000 come from
outside New York City and its sub
urban area. These figures are based
on the large quantity of mail orders
from out-of-town and on the num-
Der Of visitors who come directly to
the Center tbeater box Office for
tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
NOME Carlo
Ballet Obeys
Old Tradition
Famous Organization Will
Appear at EngIiSh'S
Monday, Dec. 10.

After an absence Of nearly twenty
years, the Russian ballet has been
brought back to America by Colonel
w. De BasiI's Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo.
This famous organization will
come to Englishs under the local
management of Mrs. Nancy Mar
tens on Monday night, Dec. 10.
Until the Monte Carlo company
made its debut in New York, an oc-
caSion for which inhabitants of the
metropolis willingly paid $25 seat,
no complete ballet organization in
the tradition of the Imperial Ballet
of st. Petersburg had been seen
here since Serge Diaghiley brought
his Ballet Russo across the At
1antic in 1916 and 1917, playing in
New York and in several other
principal cities.
During the interval, in the late
Nine. Anna Pavlowa toured the
country, under the management of
S. Hurok, the impresario who now
brings the Monte Carlo company
here. That great star, whose last
tour was in 1925, travelled as a solo
artist with assisting dancers.
With fifty dancers, of whom no
fewer than four are ranked as prima
baIIerinas, while even members of
the corps de ballet are capable of
solo performances, Colonel de Basils
company is organized according to
the great tradition of the ballet.
Dancers of various types and
styles, from the intense and dusky
Tamara ToumanoVa to fragile
blond Trina Baronova, from dashing
Leonide MaSSine to muscular David
Ljchine, are there to play roles i'm
portant Of unimportant according to
the needs of the particular produc-
ton.
Colonel De Basil believes in the
no-Star system, which in effect
means that any particular ballet is
likely to have an all-star cast.
M. Massine himself maitre de bal
let Of the company and choreo-
grapher Of the first rank, regularly
dances as one of the tribeSmen in
Prince Igor" unrecognizable be-
hind his makeup as a barbaric
warrior, although his dancing in the
leading roles of such ballets as 1.-The
Three-COrnered Hat and 1.-THE
Beautiful Danube" both his own
creations, has been recorded as I'M
equalled by critics in Paris, London
and New York.
Travelling with its own symphony
orchestra conductor and large staff
OF stage and lighting experts, the
company now is on a FIVE months
fOUT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
'FoIIies' Offer
Fannie Brice
With Howards
This Years Edition of Zleg-
field Show Will Open
Here Oct. 6.

The "Ziegfeld FOllies Of 1884, 3"
coming to English for three nights,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
December 6, Z and 8, with a matinee
on Saturday, assigns the major
share of its funmaklng to trio OF
clowns for whom Indianapolis re-
tains a happy affection, Fannie
Brice and Willie and Eugene How
ard.
Miss Brice has several comedy
songs that were written specially for
her use in the "FOllies," including
Soul Saving Sadie" a satiTical
comment ON the art practiced by
Aimee Semple Mcpherson; Sun
shine Sarah" a musical plea for
nudism, and Countess Dublinsky."
n song which serves as a preamble
for Fannie's famous burlesque of
fan dancers.
Willie Howard runs the gamut Of
lmpersonationS from a hillbilly do
ing a burlesque version of THE
Last Roundup to the famous
maestro of the radio, RubinOff and
his violin.
Other principal roles will be TAX
en- by June and Cherry Preisser,
novel acrObatic dancing team; Har-
lison and Fisher classic dance stars
Of the screen and stage; Barre Hill,
baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera;
Vivian Janis, singing star with Ben
Bernie and Leon Belasco'S orches-
ira; Niela GOodelle, prima donna
with the last "Ziegfeld Follies;"
Victor Morley, veteran star of half
. hundred dramatic successes; Eve
Arden. Bryce HutchenS, Beona
Sousa. Judith Barren, Evelyn Thawl
and Dolores MONTE, Miss Worlds
Fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
New Musical
Show TO Open
Tom Long Among Cast of
New York Play.

- tHtto f'PtttNt
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Arch
Selwyn and Harold B. Franklin
state that on Nov. % will be the
premiere of Revenge With Music"
the musical play by Howard Dietz
and Arthur Schwartz, at the New
Amsterdam theater. Charles Win
ringer, Libby Holman and Georges
Metaxa are the starring perform
ers in company Of sixty, which
also includes nka Chase, Rex
OMalley, Joseph Macaulay and
Margaret Lee. Albert johnson has
designed the settings, Constance
Ripley the costumes, and Mordkin
has staged the dances.
Since the opening is set for
Thanksgiving eve, there will be a
special matinee the following after
noon. Thereafter matinees will be
on Wednesday.
Tom Long, Indianapolis former
press agent for the Indiana and
Circle theaters, is a member of the
cast of Revenge With Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Karl Reckzeh
Will Direct
Male Chorus
MeZz0-S0pranO viii Be
Heard Monday at Music
Academy.

Nina Hager, zo-Soprano, and
the male chorus under the direction
of Karl Reckzeh will open the cur
rent season of the Indianapolis
Maennerchor at the Academy Of
Music at 8:15 Monday night.
The program of both the sOloist
and the chorus will be in German
and will be drawn from such COM
posers as Weinzierl, HughO Wolf,
Erich Wolff, Richard Strauss and
Joseph Marx.
The chorus will open the concert
with two numbers and will be fol-
lowed by Miss Hager in a group OF
four songs.
The chorus will make three ap-.
pearanceS during the program and
the soloist four. The singers Will
bring some composers to the pro-
gram who have not been heard
lately.
The chorus has been in rehearsal
for weeks and many new members
will be present to welcome the
chorus and Miss Hager at the first
concert of the season.
Announcement is made that the
artist for the second concert to be
given on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9,
will be Florence Easton, famous
soprano.
The Maennerchor will bring both
new and old favorites to the Acad-
envy of Music this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
lrVington Group
to Present PI Law

First play of the 1884 season of
the Irvington Playhouse will be
given at on Dec. at the Irving
ton grade school on East Washing
ton street.
Miss Elizabeth Carter Whetsel
Will direct the play.
Miss Ruth Medals and Ray Rob
jnson have the leading parts in the
play, Russian Honeymoon.
Mrs. s. G. Howard, Miss Mary
Jane McGaughey, Thomas P.
Rhoades, Arthur Long and William
H. Fresh JT., are also in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Dancers Added TO Bill.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA new en-
semble Of eight dancers, who offer
two original rOutines nightly, has
been added to the cast of the revue
offered in the Hotel Roosevelt Grill
Sarita, Spanish dancer, the team of
Bobby Gillette and Shirley Richards,
and Del Campo's orchestra are the
other featured attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Edith Evans Arrives in U. s.

BIZ INES Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Edith
Evans has arrived in New York from
Europe to begin rehearsals of VIII
liam Shakespeare Romeo and
Juliet" with Katharine Cornell, Basil
Rathbone and Brian Aherne. Miss
Evans suspended her English tour
in The Late Christopher Bean" for
eight weeks in order to come to
America to play the nurse jn the
Shakespeare tragedy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06

of discussing his problems with his
employer. The refusal of the old
fashioned employer to give the work.
er or his representative the courtesy
of conference on working condi-
tions, and the arbitrary and insulting
manner in which these refusals have
been made, have been one of the pri-
mary causes of violent labor disputes
during the past year.
"When the worker feels that, if he
cannot in friendly way adjust his
difficulties with his employer, he can
appeal to local board for a review,
and then, if the difficulties cannot be
solved by this body he can appeal for
final and definite adjustment by the
National Labor Board whose deci-
sion would be binding on both en-
ployer and employe-there is no
cause for hasty walkouts.
"The worker has real confidence
that he can get square deal from
the federal government. This also
seems to be the belief Of the more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06

support of this bill. 1t would drastic
ally reduce the industrial welfare Of
strikes and lockouts by providing
effective machinery for the adjust
ment of labor disputes. Unless some
such machinery is provided, we may
expect an increase in labor troubles
as unemployment rises.
Experience during the past year in
assisting the National Labor Board
in adjusting strikes in Pennsylvania
Kentucky, Alabama and New York
has convinced me that if machinery is
provided for the discussion and arbi-
tration of disputes between employ
ers and employees large majority of
strikes and lockouts can be avoided.
Mediation Boards Helpful
In many sections Of the country
the worker has realized for the first
time that he has some human rights
and that he should have the privilege
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
WAGNER BILL
Urged By N. Y. Official To
Avoid Industrial War

New York City (ILNS)-The Wag-
ner labor disputes bill, designed to
clarity Article IA of the national
industrial recovery act and to estab-
lish a National Labor Board with def
mite authority, is reasonable and hu-
name alternative to industrial war,
State Industrial Commissioner Elmer
F. Andrews believes.
"The Wagner labor disputes bill is
the most important piece Of legisla-
tion to insure industrial peace that
has been submitted in many years"
said Commissioner Andrews. Gas in
dustrjal commissioner of New York,
/ feel it is my duty to ask for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06

Q.-What months this year is the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Beverage Dispensers'In international AL
lance conducting its annual intensive
membership campaign?
A.-The campaign began March 1
and will continue duringApriI and
May.
Q.-What is one of the queerest
strikes on record?
A strike of executioners in
China who complained that unless
they got more per head they would
starve.
Q.--How many international unions
affiliated with the A. F. of L. have
no presidents?
A.-Two, the Journeymen Tailors'
Union of America and the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers international
Union of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
WALLACE BACKS AMENDMENT

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace has in
dorsed the child labor amendment to
the constitution, in a letter to Miss
Mary Dawson, long an advocate of
the legislation. Wallace said the ar
gument that the amendment would
keep farm boys and girls from doing
chores was nonsense.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
PAY IN THE POCKET
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
H = % .s s % sd 3s s n % s e e % 81 a MIL s %
ss is es s
srhaSs ] % Rail- ~ % .@a 1 lei m
ess os % % s 1sns s ss @ % THURSDAY, aa @ a': 1
Gs G ms w u n No. % %ass a % LABOR % n wsna n @ S. s @
m as cs s Auto s @ Local Friday s We'd Labor rs B @ sos . % st. Ave
a @ May ~ ss sa SIS P.as
Mill M M % G,S NJ Dsss" Helpers M a g1as a No. Mutt @ No. 10th
ns M IS AMID s s Friday. ' a s-s as 1s s %
pss % D. M Ps .assn nss % s % LABOR nyr m e Re- Reservoir
% %s' % % n., a ss n H % syss s
ssaa. Stationary = Easms; M No % % Mondays % T. e. & kas I
% ss - % Wsa LABOR Iva Vary % @ s% 80 1s"a a Ave- ss.
] TSs % u s, % No 1876 LIST a ss ss a' , nss 3 s
typographical T % Wednesday, % ssr M 4 % ao St. Ave
" H. Cincinnati,
A. for Ohio
% wednesday, M c. HanMs ssa @ @ Mcintosh @ M lss Sherman Ave-
% ery Saturday Arthur penhon 1905 Columbia Ave.
ass s Nv worker. s, Wan @ss %
@ 9ss e Pssn. M No s % 7ss s s M ss Sc Middleton,
Ssss % ssss Ne s s End 5s F 7 x Matthew'S s rs NJ ss
s::s n ss ss, !, 'i Bldg
He se'aPm paa No NO s list s Monday NaeeAu
BHdaays No 7
DISTRICT ---
L. Roosevelt pou. O I-
;; .s,5ss % @ ,;s;s; ;;: :::s LaborQueres
Hasas s c s ~s" s o nHs Ps Ps % 4M questions md 1. .
Painters Painters % ' ad D"; % Where M
9aass 9nnssn ' Al Aim a'a ss Program: @
Stage Hands and Movie s 's sa etc.
----
Painters Aw W wateo Office T G is tn
Movie Operators Francis, n"a and Restaurant Employees
= -1 ----Man0n ommns "a Urban St.
discussing progressive employers campaign began March
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
|PaiIl|
g2Rya2Qi

When your head VA II
aches; when Neu- %
ralgia tortures you; 49,
when Muscular Pains make you
misersble-take q DR.. Miles'
Anti Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one Of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says:-
I keep DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills IN my pocket and arhen I
get q dull heavy feeling In mn
head, I take a Dr.. Miles Ami
Pain Pllandthe pain passes off,
DR.. MILES
ANTI PAIN PILLS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
''Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus

| your brother man."
BY Mr.. M0destus :
Why stock market?
Well, what is stock market!
For that matter
What is a market, anyway?
According to the earliest and lat
est practice,
A market is a place where goods
are exchanged.
You have some pigs-too many
pigs
But you need some shoes for the
baby.
Take pig and go to market.
Hunt for the shoemaker.
He may want pig.
Perhaps nobody wants pig, that
day.
In that case, your supply Of pigs
Is greater than the demand.
You are up against great claw"
But about the stock market
To make it short and easy.
The stock market is money mar
ket.
Some folks would call it an "easy
money" market.
Manufacturers need money,
To build factories and buy ma
chinery;
To pay for materials and for labor.
So they go to the money market.
AL Smith wants to build an EN-
pire black.
He needs money for brick and NOR
tar, and steel beams;
So he goes to the money market.
And they get the money-when
they can.
Some folks have more money than
they know what to do with.
Lots Of that kind Of folks nova
days.
Some take it to the savings banks.
Some savings banks now have more
than they can use.
So folks put their money in safety
deposit boxes.
But that is "idle money
Idle money will not "breed" - as
Shylock said money should.
So, they take it to market-after
while.
What do they want to buy?
Do they expect their money back?
Yes, child; they expect to get their
money back.
How can they buy anything land
then get their money back?
All they want to sell is, the use
of the money.
They expect pay for the use of the
money.
How are they paid?
In more money, child; more than
they took to market.
How do they know they will get
their money back?
They buy-at least they get-a
a security"
A security is promise to pay
at definite time.
What makes security valuable?
why can they get money for it?
Two things make security valu-
able: Honesty, and Profitable Man.
agement.
For about 200 billions Of money,
that was the end Of the story, since
1929.
And it was not exactly "easy
money
Only for few people.
Only for those who go to market
to get money for their money
And who know the "game."
But there are not very many peo-
pie of that kind.
There are not as many sharks in
the ocean as there are herring.
Stocks are securities; and they
want market, where they can get
money.
Hence, the stock market: which is
after all, the money market.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t 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, 1934-04-06

Echo words-hoot, chatter, bounce
thud, thump, smack.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06
progressive employers.
Day of Arrogant Boss Past

The time has passed when an en-
ployer could take the attitude that an
employe must accept the pay and
working conditions offered or get out.
Public opinion and government Off
clals charged with restoring the coun-
try to economic health condemn this
attitude as against public welfare"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-06

The fung- -huang is a fabulous Chi
nese bird which figures largely in
Chinese poetry, art and folklore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting OF the
ton Of officers and general business VIII
be held at the Office Of Kiugan IL Co,
indianapolis Thursday NOV 18th. a. ID
a m a IL Movie secretarY-