davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-08
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK August 9 CP9-Bar
silver strong. \ higher at "a. The
rise was partially attributed to United
States Treasury buying
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Toilet Articles

sl.OO Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic Use
Csc Wildroot Wave Set ..29c
$1.O0 Danderine Hair Tonic. 74c
Soc Fasteeth. 49c
SOC Crahams Magnesia Tooth
Paste zee
(Counteracts acid conditions of MOUTH
75c Fitchs Shampoo. 49,. .56c
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream ............. .5Sc
soc Ideal Tooth Paste. ....... 39c
ST Inspiration Face Powder Use
35c Ingrams Shaving Cream. .2se
$l.25 Kreml Hair Tonic. -. .$l.lS
4Oc Lifebuoy Shaving Cream =. 25c
4Oc Listerine Tooth Paste. -. 33c
SOC Odorsweet Deodorant :. 45c
Complete protection from persDiration Odor0
Palmolive Shaving Cream. ...z3c
S1.1O Angelus Lpstick. ......77c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. -. .39c
Evening star., 1934-08-08
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, August dP..-New York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-08-08

structed when building operations
were virtually at standstill, giving
greater production facilities.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

ww--With warrants
xw--without warrants,
New
wt--When issued,
st lStp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Yukon Gold

Dividend rates In dollars based on
last quarterly or seml-annuAl payment.
able In script or stock. Payable In stock.
PsysSl. IL . :ciDt s Plus Plus g g u u ssocF. ssocF.
cumulated DIVIDENDS paid this wear. q Plus
lO% IN stock. p Paid last year--ro req
~ rate Companies reported In 70.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Prsvst. wE. Direct The Evening star.
Hts,rk ara sws.m.

Etack ard SAFES
Dsvfdsfnd Rata. Add 90. Hlxh Low. Close
Eor Cent Texms... 2 3 IT. 3
Novadsi ARne t2D. ] 1sh 1874 isA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

asked, els your opinion of the winter we hope has ended?"
 Well" came the reply, "I think you'll have to go back a good many years to find weather as cold as we had this year. None of my ancestors can remember ice freez- ing to a 28-inch thickness, which your C'ty Engineer Mir Cairns swears was the size of the ice at the Shepaug."
 "And about the blizzard on Feb ruary goth, how did that strike you ?"
 That was real storm. You can tall: of your Blizzard of 'S8', but the one a couple of weeks ago, was just as severe in certain re- spects as that of '88."
 But. Miss Pollyanna-the Biz gard of 'S8 was 46 years ago-I know it's impolite to bring up the age question when Interviewing a lady-I hope a young lady--so how can you offer any comparisons ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

"My Gear young man--we of the species chatepelouse, (not the louse you mean). pride ourselves on our genealogical record. We can trace our ancestry back to the Garden of Eden"
 'I see, well, just one more ques- tion: How did President Roose- velt's anniversary speech on the MIRA impress your"
 There is a man of common sense. You notice he doesn't try to impress you with the 50 cent words. He talks straight from the shoulder in every day English that grammar school student can un- derstand. Notice the world Of truth in his reference to the per centage of purchases made by peo- pie in the United States whose salaries are $2,00O and less? I be- lieve he said two-thirds of the total purchases of manufactured prod ucts in the United States arc made by that class. Well, industry ought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
OAR. UNIT PLAN
 A FLAG PAGEANT
Event to Feature Meeting TO=mOrrOW-WiIliam
 J. White Buried
WATERTOWN
Corrcspondent--A. R. Deland Phone WatertOwn 200

Sarah Whitman Trumbull chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Congregational church. Mrs Eu- gene Lamphier, regent of the chapter requests members to take Penny a Day" boxes to the meet ing.
 All local Boy and Girl Scouts and members of the Spartan All club are invited to attend.
 A flag pageant showing the hls- tory and development of the United States flag will be presented. All the flags showing the changes dur ing the years will be presented by members of the chapter The fol- lowing flags will be shown: Span- ish standard flag: The Cross of St George. "The Kings Union; Cromwell Flag; Pine Tree. Modi- fled Pine Tree: Massachusetts; Franklin Gadsdin; Cambridge; Bet sy Ross; Key Flag; Church Flag and Our Flag. Mrs Boardman Getsinger will read as the flags are presented. Mrs Garfield Weld will play patriotic songs.
 Women Voters Meet
 The Watertown League of Wo- men Voters met Monday at the home of Mrs Colin Barrett. The "District Court Plan" was dis cussed.
 White Rites Held
 Funeral services for William Il. White who died Saturday night from carbon nonoxidc poisor'n" was held yesterday afternoon. Rev William Davis. pastor of the Meth. odist church officiated. The body was placed in the vault in Ever green cemetery. The bearers were Mathew White, Robert White. Robert Wood and William John ston Of Thomaston and Joseph White and Robert Lackey of Wa tertown.
 OakviIIc Man Fined
 session was held in the local court Monday evening before Judge Hunserford. Alfonso De Bernardo of OakvilIe was fined $10 and costs on charge of breach Of peace.
 The case of Bernardo. OIzzik of Oakville who was charged with breach of peace was continued for one week.
 Crutchcs Needed
 Mrs Merritt Heminway, chair ,,", of the nursery committee of inc Civic Union is in need of crutches to he used in the work carried on by the committee. Any s'ze will be welcomed.
 Briefs
 Edward P. McGowan of Cutler etreet was taken t0 the Waterbury hosnital vesterdav afternoon where he is seriously III.
 Mrs Jack Prestige and infant son haVe returned to their home on the brthfield road from the Water llrv hospital
 Rev Clarcrce Wells. pastor of tNc Congregational church is visit inF with his mother In Brooklyn. M..Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
TRIAL COURT IN
 TWO COUNTIES

Montevldeo, Urugury. Mar "A court in which the judge sat fin Brazil and the dependant in Uru- quay privided a new legal prece- dent today.
 waldemar Ripoll, a Brazilian, was murdered at Pivera, Uruguay, separated only by a street from Santa Ana Do Livramento, Brazil.
 A Brazilian judge, named to in- vestigate the case, held court in the international street. On the Brazilian side, Romaguera Rodrig. uez, held at Rivera as implicated in the murder. was brought before him. The judge in Brazil ques- toned the defendant in Uruguay, before a large crowd to townsfolk of both countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

A real, live, fuzzy caterpillaI spent last night in the Democrn office and this morning afte' awakening-that is if caterpillar' sleep-granted an interview. Ii wasn't named at once because thu reporters, not being proficient in the science of biology, could not make up their minds whether to call 1t Pollyanna or Jeeves.
 The unanimous vote of the reportial staff Is that the name should be Pollyanna because 1t brings glad news-that spring must be here. For how could a caterpillar be taken from a tree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

to adopt his challenge. Increase the wages of the persons who make the bulk of the purchases ana you'll find no more unemploy- ment--say, how long do I have to stay in this envelope? How about taking me out to a nice apple orchard. I haven't had a bite of food since yesterday"
 We'll, anyway, Miss Chatepelouse, cousin of Papilio Asterias--has been returned to her native haunts and thus the first story of spring ends-happily, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Woleott Man Discovers Caterpillar;
 Here's Your Hat Winter, So Long!

1t this time of year if warm wealth 1T and an early spring are not IrOund the corner?
 That's just where Pollyanna anne from, according to Walter Hungerford of the Woodtick road, IL. k. D. Wolcott. Mir Hunger ford noticed the hairy worm crawl ing on one of the branches of an apple tree in his yard and decid- ed that 1t was a sure sign of spring. So he tucked 1t into an envelope and had it brought to the Democrat office yesterday af- ternoon.
 Just what" Miss Pollyanna was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

was nothing else but that famous goat milk.
 The final match between John Bowey "Sligo Terrors" and John- ny Phelan's All Stars' resulted in a victory for the "Terrors" by a score of 33-30. The splendid playing of Billy Lafiin, Dan O'Neiil and Andy Healey featured an im- portant part in the victory.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

maintain its standards against strongly organ
lied aggregations Of capital when there is con-
flict of interests.
Industry is in a much healthier state when
workers and employers are alike organized with
prescribed rights and accepted responsibilities.
Among the responsibilities thus incurred by la
Dor is the free admission to its membership of
competent workers without distinctions of ma
tionality or race.
Serious conflict has arisen over the refusal
of strong employing groups to recognize trade
unions and their determination to limit nego-
tiations with labor to dealings with their own
employees.
The reasons for labor's insistence upon a
broad basis of organization and upon represen-
tation OF the workers by persons chosen and
paid by themselves are too plain for argument.
"They are precisely the same reasons that i'm
pei employers to organize and to secure the
ablest representatives of their own interests,
chosen and paid by themselves.
1--WE appeal for fair play in accord with the
plain intent of an act Of Congress and with a
principle for which the churches have long con-
tended.
"When labor is denied the right of free choice
of representatives and when employers refuse to
deal with representatives so chosen, the spirit
and purpose of justice and democracy are
thwarted.
1--WE make this appeal, however, not merely
in the interest of what is known as collective
bargaining but in the interest Of democratic
social progress, which requires that the many
functional groups of various types in modern
society shall have scope for the development of
standards and methods of action for which they
may be properly held responsible.
THAT abuses Of power have occurred on the
part of labor as on the part of other groups may
be freely admitted, but these can not be pleaded
as excusing a denial of justice.
1--WE are convinced that full recognition of
social rights is the best assurance Of responsible
and wholesome social action. It is for such
recognition that we urgently appeal"
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12
Churches Favor Collective
Bargaining.

A strong argument in favor Of collective bar
gaining and c%ondemning shortsighted employ
ers for opposing such constructive method of
adjusting labor disputes, is contained in the
statement on "The Present State of Industrial
Relations" issued by the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America.
"The increasing tension between labor and
management in some of the great industries Of
the nation creates a serious menace to civic or
der and social progress" the statement said.
I'VE have previously expressed our hearty
endorsement of the policy of the federal govern
ment, embodied in the National Industrial Re-
covery Act, affirming the right of employees, as
well as employers, to bargain collectively
through persons freely chosen by themselves to
represent their interests.
This principle has long been advocated by
leading church and civic bodies and has been
amply demonstrated in major industries as prac-
ticable and desirable.
"This is not class legislation, but a guarantee
of rights without which labor cannot hope to
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12
Monaghan Backed
By Railroad Labor
Young Montana Scion Plays
Important Part in New
Deal Legislation

Every time a new Congress con-
venes in Washington the newspapers
give a lot of free advertising TO "the
baby of the House"-the youngest
member of that august body-but after
the spotlight has been removed, the
baby seldom does anything to justify
further notice.
Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan
OF Butte, Mont, is a conspicuous ex-
ception. He wa the baby" of the
House which adjourned only a few
days ago. He was born in Butte on
March 20, 1906, and was therefore less
than n years old when elected to the
Seventy-third Congress in 1882 by a
majority OF 1900.
He had the good luck 70 be appointed
a member of the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce, one of
the half-dozen most important com
mittees OF the House. This is the
committee that handles all legislation
dealing with transportation. There
fore Joe" had a chance to play an
important role in the enactment of
some of the outstanding features of
the New Deal" including the amend
ments to the Railway Labor Act and
the Railroad Pension bill.
Unspoiled By Success.
He took full advantage of the op-
%portunity. Workers of all classes
never had a more devoted and intelli-
gent advocate. Before the close of the
session he had literally won the hearts
of everyone he came in contact with.
Success did not spoil him. Where
others might have lost their heads, he
remained simple and unassuming-a
good fighter whose courtesy disarmed
his foes.
Because he has stood by the work
ers, a determined attempt is being
made to defeat Congressman Mona
CHAN for denomination in primary
scheduled for July II.
The chief executives of all the
Standard Railroad Labor Organiza-
tons have issued a special appeal in
his behalf, and LABOR hopes that
every worker in the First District will
respond wholeheartedly.
Young men with Joe" Monaghan's
courage, vision and intellect are badly
needed in American public life.
From Labor"
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

like ours that know its business.
Our main offices are here, in Cleve-
land, Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, And my only competitor worth
considering is James A. Waddell, for
merly my partner
Mr.. Bergoff produced his folder,
headed "Bergoff Service Bureau, In
dustrial Specialists and listing day
and night phones.
Following the phone numbers are
descriptions of the various depart
ments
Strike Prevention Department
This department is composed Of men
possessing natural leadership qualifi-
cations. Men of intelligence, courage
and great persuasive powers, to coun-
teract the evil influence of strike agi-
tators and the radical element.
The Undercover Department.
"Undercover Department-Our I'M
dercover department is composed Of
carefully selected male and female
mechanics and workpeople. They
furnish accurate information of the
movements and contemplated actions
OF their fellow employees. Fore
warned is forearmed.'
"Open-shop Labor Department
This department is composed Of an
organization equipped to supply all
classes of competent mechanics and
workpeople to keep the wheels of in
dustry moving during a strike.
Protection Department-This de-
partment is composed Of big, dis
ciplined men with military or police
experience for the protection of life
and property.
Investigation Department-Our in
vestigation department is interna-
tional in scope and embraces all
branches. The PERSONAL is composed
OF male and female operatives of the
highest caliber.'
Mr.. Bergoff lists as references most
of the big railroad, including the Cen
trail, Pennsylvania and Erie, a large
number of steamship companies, the
Standard Oil Company of New York,
Aluminium Company of America and
over one hundred other organizations.
Two Sixth Avenue employment
agencies, the Edwards and Radio agen-
cies, said they had not received re-
quests for steel strike-breakers.
John w. Young, president of the
Federal Laboratories, Inc, sole dis
tributors of Thompson sub-machine
guns, and chief producers of tear gas,
said the steel companies were not buy
ing additional weapons yet, and that
the company does lot sell the Thomp-
son guns for labor disturbances.
On July l DR.. Sidney L. Gulick and
DR., Charles L. Goodell will retire from
active administrative responsibilities in
the Federal Council of Churches,
though both will continue in a rela-
tionship of counsel and active personal
help. DR.. Gulick has given twenty
years to the Council, leading the
churches in a ministry of international
goodwill that is bearing rich fruit. Dr..
Goodell for sixteen years has given
similar leadership in the field OF evan
gelism.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

WILKES7BARRE, Pa. (FP) -
There are 1928 mine workers in
Wilkes-Barre alone who need never
again expect work in the mines, as
their mines have been shut down for
good" according to the conservative
Wyoming Valley Welfare Federation.
In the whole Wilkes Barre Scranton
area the number Of permanently in
employed miners is estimated at 3d.
600.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

PUEBLO, Colo. = (FP) II Shopmen
Of the Denver & Rio Grande Western
Railroad system voted to affiliate with
the A. F. OF L. and rejected a company
union by an overwhelming vote Of
1,2l2 to 4S1, according to Philip
Harsch, organizer of the Boilermak-
ers' Union.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

LEHIGHTON, Pa.-FP)-A vote
of Us for A.. F. of L. a%ffiliation
against two for a company union was
the result of balloting conducted by
the Regional Labor Board for EN-
ployes Of the Lehighton Hosiery Mill.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

WASHINGTON.-(FP)- President
Roosevelt has appointed a new Ma
tional Labor Relations Board of three
impartial persons to investigate labor
controversies, hold elections of work
ers, deal with cases of discrimination
and discharge and other violations Of
Section IA, prescribe rules for col
lective bargaining and act as board of
voluntary arbitration upon request.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

NEW YORK-(FP)-American col
leges are graduating twice as many
young men as there are jobs for, Dean
Z. w. Combs of Worcester Polytech-
mic College, told educators preparing
for a Choose-a Career conference.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

WASHINGTON. - (FP)- Pickets
paraded in front of NRA headquarters
protesting against the firing OF John
l.. Donovan OF the NRA employers
union by General Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Rex Bell has invited Jimmy
Dunn and Claire Trevor to the
Bell-Bow ranch.
Nigel Bruce visited his friend,
John Cromwell, on location in
the San Jacinto mountains. Bruce
did a lot of fishing-but not
very successfully.
Will Rogers paid his first visit
a long while to the Fox Film
studio library to get book. The
librarians were so excited that
they told him they didn't have a
copy of the volume he wanted.
Were their faces red when they
found it five minutes after Rog-
ers' departure!
Suzanne Kaaren telling how
she learned to drive in ten min
utes-and in the next breath ad-
hitting running into a parked
car. She says it was the fog.
g X
Jimmy Dunn and Iona Andre
at the nlotorbike races. Florence
Desmond gave a cocktail party,
"for no reason at al"
+ -
Suzanne Kaaren never keeps
a pair of gloves for more than
three weeks-she loses them. She
has lost twelve pairs of gloves
since May.
Rainy weather means good luck
for Suzanne. She took her test
for Fox Film on a rainy day,
signed her long-term contract on
rainy day, it rained intermlt-
tently on her cross-country trip
to Hollywood and she descended
on Los Angeles to find a drip
ping fog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

It's break for the transporta-
ton companies that Hollywood Is
5000 miles away from New
York. They profit from the fact
that so many screen stars spend
their lives in Hollywood. but keep
their loves in New York.
Between "life and love- mo-
ton picture players use up a tot
of time, travel untold millions OF
miles and spend a great deal OF
money. -.
Twice during the filming OF
"Footlight Parade" Ruby Keller
flew from Los Angeles to New
York to see hubby Al Jolson.
Upon the completion of ever
in My Heart" Barbara Stanwyck
boarded the fastest east-bound
train toward Frank Fay and her
New York friends.
Bette Davis has difficulty in
hiding her anxiety to get started
toward New York and Ham, -
her husband, known as Harmon
O. Nelson, during the final hours
of filming picture.
When her husband. Kenneth
McKenna, was in New York on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Try Counting Stars Whose
Last Names Begin With III"

If you would be a screen star,
figure out some sort of a sur
name which begins with "H." Of
course there are any number of
celebrities around Hollywood
whose names don't begin with
"H" and they are doing quite all
right for themselves.
But at the moment the "H'ers"
lead the parade-there are more
of them than of any other letter.
In the feminine contingent we
have Katherine Hepburn, Helen
Hayes. Jean Harlow, Ann Hard
ing. Miriam Hopkins and Lillian
Harvey-all genuine topnotchers.
Wherever motion pictures are
shown their names spell success
with capital "S," or perhaps l
should say a capital "H."
Backing them up are other
prominent persons who have en-
joyed only slightly less success.
Among this group may be found
Hedda Hopper, Rose Hobart, Leila
Hymas. Ruth Hall. Doris Hill,
Rochelle Hudson, Jobyna Rowland
and Eleanor Hunt.
And now for the men. Although
thew haven't scared to quite the
heights attained by some of the
women. large number of "H''
men have been quite successful.
Among them are William Haines,
Alan Hale, Neil Hamilton, Hale
Hamilton. Oliver Hardy, Raymond
Hatton. Ted Healy. 0. P. Heggie,
Hugh Herbert. Phillips Holmes,
Jean Hersholt, Jack Holt, Russell
Hopton. Edward Everett Horton,
Leslie Howard, Walter Huston
and Warren Hymer.
After digging up all of these
Hers. it seemed like a good
idea to find out just why so many
of them should have attained sue
cess in the movie racket. That
little piece of enterprise revealed
that numerology is responsible for
everything.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Hollywoods Wives, Husbands !
Spend Time, Fortune On Rails

the stage, Kay Francis was a
regular commuter back and forth
between oceans and airlines.
When Helen Hayes and Charles
Macarthur are separated by their
work, the first one finished rush
es across the country as soon as
possible.
Marlene Dietrich takes regular
intervals off between pictures to
90 east to meet her husband
either in New York or Europe.
Aline MacMahon holds a rec
ord for transcontinental train
trips since she arrived in Holly
wood to make pictures. The rea-
son is her husband, Clarence
Stein, an architect in New York;
And so it goes. It's one mad
rush from west to east and back
again!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
SCREEN STAR LISTS
PET SUPERSTITIONS

Dorothea Week isn't supersti-
tious.
But at the same time, Para
mounts new star. who recently
completed Grade Song" her
first American picture:
Paid a premium to get an
automobile license in which the
combination "13" appears.
Wears her wedding ring in her
shoe when working in scenes in
which it shouldn't appear.
Will not say of herself that
she's lucky, but thinks it is a
good omen to hear it from others.
Raps on wood when her re-
marks seem to demand that pre-
caution against adverse -fates.
Would hate to think of anyone
whistling in her dressing room.
And she doesn't want to start
new picture on Friday.