davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 23 (UP) - Most lines of domestic wools in Boston are very quiet, according to today's report of the U. s. agriculture de. partment.
 A few houses are getting some inquiry on Ohio and similar fieeces and on the finer western grown wools, but these inquiries are not resulting in sales. Despite the stag nant condition of the market, how ever, a more confident attitude is being expressed by several mem- bers of the trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
HOUSE IS LOOKING MUCH
 MORE PEACEFUL
Doug and Mary Were on Business Tour Together
 All Yesterday

Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 23-OP) The house of Pickfair seemed closer to reunion today and Mary Pickford. gay, smiling and more like "America's sweetheart" of old. She joined Douglas Fair banks, her estranged husband, in a round of business and social meetings under the benign guid- nck, Arbitrator" of the couples martial difficulties. The three would not discuss possibilities of lieved the series of long rides through Beverly Hills, the lunch- con and dinner engagements to- gether and point business confer- ences were harbingers of re- union.
 When Fairbanks left Europe and the vivaciohs Lady Ashley, friends believed he was burning his bridges behind him" and coming home for good, cured of the wan derlust that had lured him .from Mary and Pickfair, the couples estate here. Where filmdom' g Ace" couple had at first attemp- ted to meet secreterly, their actions now are public knowledge.
 Yesterday they lunched together alone at Pickfair. Last night Fairbanks again motored up the hill to his former home and dined with Mary, Scheneck, and Daryl Zanuck, production chief of United Artists, in which all were interes- ted. Plans for new pictures were discussed amid jovial Table Talk. Doug" is staying temporarily in Schenck's Beverly Hills home.
 It was Schenck who is credited with turing Fairbanks from Eu- rope for the obvious reason of bringing about a reconciliation. There were some in Hollywood, however, who saw Mary Pickford as a lonely woman, still fond of her husband, but whose pride is an obstacle to reconciliation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

7 tCOntlnueu IFOfn rage I.b
 This issue of industrial versus craft unions will be fought out in the federation's annual convention beginning Oct. in San Francisco.
 John L. Lewis, the burly, aggres- sive head of the United Mine Workers, is the champion of in- dustrial unions.
 This is the only form of organ ization that will meet labor's re- quirements." he said.
 President William Green tenn poriZed on the question when asked for comment in connection with this series.
 "We have a flexible policy and can change as conditions. warrant, he said.
 The federation's difficulty over industrial unions goes back to the form of organizatin. The fed eration is a grouping of 10S na- tional and international unions consisting of 29,9SS local unions. The heads of the international unions are jealous of their power. A big organization of industrial workers might throw new elements into control.
 And so, even though industrial unions are organized in rubber aluminium, automobiles, radio and electrical workers, the old craft unions have not been withdrawn entirely from the picture. This leaves the possibility of continued jurisdictional disputes, with the possibility that work on import ant projects may be held up for weeks while different un io n S wrangle over which one shall be entrusted with certain types of work.
 This confusion over organiza- tion has kept the membership of the federation down to only Q small fraction of the nations work CTS. Last year the federation's membership was placed as 2,126.- 796. Last year the fsderation's membership was placed as 2,126,- 796. The figures to be announced at the October convention VIII show an increase, but the number seems small when compared with the total of workers in America, some 35.000.000.
 Federation officials say it is not fair to compare their membership with the 35.000,000 figure. The MIRA places the number of indus- trial workers. that is the workers who could come under codes and who therefore would be subject to unionization. at about 26,00O.000.
 Actual figures on the number of employees grouped in so-called company unions, outside the A. F.. of L. are unavailable. It is indicat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

over last years figures. Business machine and machine tools is somewhat irregular, but in several instances gains are reported. Fish landings at the principal ports ot New England for the month oi June r'~~a valued at $624.786, as compared with $4S5,951 in June 1883.
 ''The output of electricity con- tinued to run somewhat below last year, due to the fact tha. at this time last year there was an artiti- cial stimulation of business in the textile centers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
GLamor or Initiation Buried Beneath Gold
Orders of Govt on Gold Bullion Killed Imitation Ideas;
 Gold Mining Issues Sold Sharply

bonds to new lows for the year.
 Sales today approximated 750,- 900 shares against 1,S0O,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 172,00O shares against 181 900 shares yes- terday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages Industrial 94.05 off OPT, Railroad 37.14 off 0.10, Utility 21.0& up GOA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
DECENCY CRUSADE

Detroit, Aug 23-(U.P.)-Reso- lutions on the decency crusade in motion pictures. communism and temperance were among topics considered to-day by more than B. 900 delegates in closing sessions of the 53rd annual convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 John E. Swift. of Boston was elected to the board of directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

United Press that an election cam paign for the 1895 congress will begin immediately in the United States and that the Americans will represent one-fourth of all the Jews in the world. Therefore. he said. the United States may send 125 delegates out of possible 500. He said:
 ''We expect approximately 12 different parties to participate in the election to be held on April 29. The voting will be by states. We plan to bring outstanding Eu- ropean Jews to America in order to stimulate interest in the election" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

ed that the number is in excess of a million.
 In the event of a broad seces- movement might be built around the United Mine Workers, with a membership of 600,000, the Rail- way Brotherhoods, 440,000, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 16O,OOO. the United Textile Work CTS, 125,OOO. and possibly the com pany unions. This would give the independent movement a larger membership than the A. F. of L., would have after the shifts.
 Last year Lewis was defeated in the effort to enlarge the executive council, which maps federation policies. The vote was 14.125 to 6,410. In 1882 the vote was IT, 560 to 5,475. This year it will be closer. because of the added SUD- port of Sidney Hillman and his 100000 clothing workers, admitted to the federation only last year. But it seems extremely unlikely that Lewis can obtain the neces- sary two-thirds majority.
 The greatest gains in the labor movement during the year have been made by the mine workers, leading the movement to overthrow federation's craft union system. The actual results gained by this powerful group. illustrated by Is handsome new offices here, are powerful arguments in favor of this form of organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

ing blackjack, they became scared when he failed to fall and dashed to waiting automobile carrying the other members of the quintet.
 The car then sped down Hamil- ton avenue to the end and crash ed into a telephone pole when a turn into Washington street was attempted. All but Thompson es- capped. Motor Patrolmen Patrick Griffin and John Denardo who took up the case place Thompson under arrest and booked him at police headquarters on suspicion.
 The identity of the other four was learned through clever detec- tive work on the part of Lieuten- ant William F. Pollard, and detcc- tives Connie Shanahan and Will jam F. Foley, who rounded up the quartet this morning. All are said to have admitted their guilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
UNION FIGHT IN
 FEDERATION

(Continued- from Page 1.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
THREE YOUTHS AT
 LIBERTY ON BOND

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23
HOME LOAN BONDS

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan As 1851 .... 9SA 9sh Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 .......... 97A 98 Home Owners Loan 2A's 1949 ........ 96ss 96M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-23

(Continued from Page l.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

At that time designs were de-
veloped that have scarcely been
improved upon. Everything up
to the present modern furniture
has come from the pieces Of
that time, and even many mod
ern designs are closely related to
it.
It was a great age throughout
the civilized world, but the de-
velopments that have influenced
us most took place in England
and France. And from England
in particular, we have gotten the
most.
There lived the famous four
of furniture, Chippendale, Hep
plewhite, Sheraton, and the
Adam brothers.
Fine Patronage
George Hepplewhite came
along toward the end Of the
great age. In fact his furniture
had just begun to enjoy great
popularity when he died. But
his widow, Alice, carried on the
business which was then flour
ishing. She enjoyed the patron
age Of the Prince of Wales and
many other notables.
The purpose of Hepplewhite,
as he stated it himself. was to
make furniture that combined
elegance with utility, and he
succeeded beautifully. If you will
look at the many reproductions
that are sold To-Day, you will see
that they are notable for their
lightness, refinement, and ele-
gance, but also for comfort and
sound construction.
Mahogany and satinwood
were his favorite woods, and
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

discouraging experiences with
your hair lotions offered for this
purpose, I will be glad to give
you the name of one that has
earned popular favor. Its par"
ticular advantages are that it is
neither gummy nor sticky. does
not make your hair look greasy.
or in any way affect the wave
you already have.
This olive-green, translucent
lotion has faint, delightful
fragrance, and all you need do
is to apply it drop by drop, or
on a comb. It is not necessary
to wet your hair with water,
which in the long run is liable
to rob hair of its natural luster.
When your hair is covered
lightly with the lotion, simply
set your waving combs where
you want them or put the waves
in with your fingers. The lotion
will dry in a comparatively
short time, leaving your hair
beautifully waved.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 379, be-
tween 8 a. m. and s p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed enveuOpe.
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

To be her "crowning glory" a
woman's hair must be not only
Immediately clean at all times,
vibrant, fluffy and lustrous,
but also becomingly and fash.
ionably dressed. Yet too many
women get into a rut about
their hair, and wear it in the
same style they have worn it
for the last five years.
Remember that a change in
the way you arrange your hair
often will do more to step up
your appearance in any detail
always does so much for a
Woman's morale!
Th ere are ever so many
charming ways of dressing the
hair, nowadays, that are neither
elaborate nor difficult. Just a
dip here or a wave there-per-
hapS a new line over the fore
head or behind the ears-can
make all the difference in the
world. Consider, for instance.
all the smart new versions in
bangs alone! And it's really
very easy to train your hair in
the way you want it to go.
Nor does that mean that you
must go to an expensive hair
dresser every time you want
your hair waved, for now you
can get every effective hair-set-
ting lotions for h ONE use.
In case you have ever had
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

most copies of his designs are
shown in those woods today. He
was fond of shield backs for
chairs, Of the three feathers Of
the Prince of Wales as decora-
ton, and Of interlocking hearts
and urrS. 49,
Silks and satins, usually in
narrow stripes covered the seats
of his chairs, and he often
designed draperies to go with
them.
ROOmy and USable
The bedroom suite we are
showing today is of Hepple-
white design. It is of mahog-
any and aspen crotch, and
shows the designers fondness
for combining woods. It is
roomy and usable, and will fit
nicely into the Georgian homes
that are being built today.
For the name Of the store
showing this furniture, call Miss
Laville at District 1000 or
write, enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

AS a result, many people are
unaware that Yugoslavia Is
one Of the most important wine
producing countries in Europe,
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Quality and Quantity Of Product
Aided Greatly by Climatic
,' And Soil Conditions
By BETSY CAsWELL
WOman'S Pare Editor

have here on my desk very interesting nforma-
ion on the of Yugosava sent to me by the attache
of the Yugoslavan legation in Washington Mr. Gordon
Gordon Smith.
He points out that the fact that prohibition came into
force in the United States about the time that the
Kingdom of Yugosavia (then known as the Kingdom OF
the Serbs Coats and sovenes came into being prevented
any interest being TAKEN heretofore in the wines and
spirits produced bv that country.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

AAA""ASA NA"NNS1 ~ ~ S
Wales, as the pet is called
by his mistress, has been re-
ceiving some form of remena-
brance from His Royal High
ness for several years, since he
was a young puppy. Mrs.
Graves sends a Christmas card
with her dogs picture on it to
the Prince every year. wales"
(the dog) should certainly feel
very important.
The Samoyede is a one-man
dog. He is the domestic dog OF
Siberia and his name originated
with the Samoyedes, a tribe Of
people who inhabit the shores
of the Arctic Ocean. These
people bred the dogs very care
fully and use them for watch
dogs. They also draw the
sledges, round up reindeer and
hunt other animals.
Similar to most Arctic ami
mails, they are white in color.
Having received attention for
generations, these dogs are
more readily managed than the
majority of sledge-dogs. Accord
ing to the Arctic explorers, they
are splendid workers and can
subsist on so little nourishment
that they are able to live when
Huskies are dying from starva-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
The Rhymin9
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Live, Little Tree!


Live, Little Tree!
o, little tree, send brave roots
down
Into the earth, so cold and
brown;
Be bold, be strong,
Be patient long
And you will wear a leafy crown!
o, little tree, it has been so,
Since primal forests yearned to
grow,
When slim twigs thrust
Through slime, through dust,
First felt the glad sap upward
flow.
o, little tree, now staunchly cling
To life, that you may welcome
spring,
The lark, the thrush,
The joyous rush
OF earliest robins shining wing
Live, little tree, that you may
drain
The sweetness Of midsummer
rain;
That you may know
The autumn'S glow,
And sleep to winters hushed re-
frain.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

not only on
account Of the
gu a nifty of
her wine, but
also because
of the quail
ity, the vari-
ETY. of t h e
climatic con-
ditions, a n d
the favorable
soil of t h e
v a r i o u S
regions. The
Y u 6 oslavian
W ne S ar e
known abroad
aS eYcellent
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
In Cake Making

In Cake Making
In cake making fine granu-
lated sugar is needed. If only
a coarse grade is available. sitt
it through a fine sieve.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
/ quart milk.
u teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon vanilla.

quart milk.
u teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vanilla.
Put sugar in pudding dish,
place on fire. and stir until
melted. and light brown. Set
pan at once in larger pan OF
cold water to stop the cooking,
and let stand about a minute,
turning pan to allow caramel to
coat sides as well as bottom.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar,
salt and vanilla and milk, and
strain into pan lined with car
amel. Set in pan of hot water,
and bake until firm. During
the baking do not allow pan
containing water to reach boil
ing point. Chill before serving.
Pineapple & MarShmalIOw Whip
can pineapple.
Id. marShmalloWS.
Drain juice from pineapple
Cut marshmallows in two, and
soak in juice all day in icebox.
Then add the pineapple,
chopped fine, just before serv-
ing, mix we'll, and turn into
glass bowl.
Betsy CaSwell will answer any
questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000,
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaSwelI on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
DON'TS FOR DOGS

DON . FUN DOOO
Don't permit a dog Of any age
to have chicken bones, chop
bones, or any other of the small,
slim variety of bones. These
splinter and are very dangerous.
Don't leave food standing be-
fore a puppy. Just as soon as
he shows evidence of tagging in
his appetite, hesitates or backs
up, take his dish away and do
not offer him any more until
the next meal, no matter how
hungry he may seem to get in
the meantime.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Rread Rising Sneed

The length of time required
for bread to rise depends en-
tirely upon the amount of yeast
used, providing the dough is
kept at the right temperature.
For two cups of liquid, if one
cake of yeast is used, four hours
will be required; with three
cakes, three hours are required
and with four cakes only one
hour is needed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
OF LEADING EUROPEAN W|NE-PRODUC|
Samoyedes, Bred as Domestic Dogs
In Siberia, Are Extremely
Hardy Animals
By LIZ HUME

HRH The Prince of Wales, sends his canine namesakO
in Washington little card every Christmas The dog
samoyede belongs to Mrs Carroll s. Graves wife Of Com.
nander Graves II g. N.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
DELIGHTFUL PRINT

A most useful evening frock
is a simple frock of small
black and white flowered crepe,
done on long, flowing lines. It
has a black net cape collar.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Yug oslavian $$$ $$:$:$s$
wines are s$
known abroad S>>''''''"
as excellent Betsy CaSwell
wines for cutting" the wines
of other countries, and as table
wines Of high quality.
The DalmatianN wines, grown
on the littoral of the Adriatic
and in certain parts of Monte
negro, possess the characteristics
distinctive of southern wines, a
fine taste, a high alcoholic con-
tent, and a deep red or yellow
color. A number Of natural
dessert wines are produced here.
such as Grk, Vugava, etc, and
some naturally sweet wines,
such as the Marashtina.
The red Dalmatian wines
destined for direct table con-
sumption have all the qualities
of high.clasS Bordeaux or
Burgundy wines.
High Quality
The vintages of the Drave
region are we'll known as ex-
cellent table wines, as for in
stance, the Ljutomir Lutten-
berg). The Voivodina region
also produces wines Of high
quality, especially the Riesling,
Silvernac, etc., of the Danube
section. Among the dessert
wines of the Voivodina may be
cited the famous red vermouth
of Karlovac, which is highly
priced in foreign countries.
The most important export
region is that known as the
Banat, around the town OF
Vrshac, which is the center OF
the wine commerce. These ex-
ported wines are of average
alcoholic content, and very in
expensive.
Principal "RedS'
Among the principal red ta-
BILE wines are the following:
"Burgundac." from the vine
yards of Voivodina and the
Save region, can be compared,
as especially regards their bou-
quet, with the wines Of Bur-
gundy.
The "Dingac" wine of Dal.
malta, and the 'Blatina" wine
of Herzegovina, are of a deep
red color. and sweetish taste,
with a high alcoholic content.
The "Cvicek" is a somewhat
acid, wine, of rose color, with a
low degree of alcoholic content.
This is an excellent summer
table wine.
"Karlovacki Bermel" is a des-
sert wine of about 16 per cent
alcoholic content, of a very
agreeable taste, which resem-
bleS white Italian vermouth.
white Varieties
The better known white
wines include:
"Riesling'' wines; are of the
type of Rhine wines. They are
sweet, aromatic, and often rich
in alcohol.
"Silvernac," which resembles
Moselle wine. Sweeter than
Riesling.
"Vugava" and "Grk." These
are dessert wines, very sweet,
yellowish in. color. with a high
alcoholic content. They can
be compared to Hungarian To-
kay.
The "Zilavka," a strong Her
Zegovinian wine, Of a yellow
color, can also be used as a deS-
Sert wine.
Lastly, there is the "Proshek,"
which is prepared in Dalmatia.
from red or white dried raisins,
and resembles the Samos wine,
Of Greece.
SATURDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Meat Balls
Creamed Potatoes .
Spinach
Danish Custard
Children'S Supper
Vegetable Soup
Boiled Macaroni
Stewed Tomatoes
Grapefruit
Milk
Dinner
Grapefruit
Veal Outlet
Boiled Macaroni
Stewed Tomatoes
Pineapple & Marshmallow Whip
Coffee
Danish CuStard
2-3 cup sugar, caramelized.
"a cup sugar.
5 eggs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Furniture Designs Of the "Go|den
Age" Are Most Used Today
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

To fully appreciate good furniture is well to know
something about history And to know the furniture Of
any period, we must go back to the golden age, the
eirhteenth century,
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Household Hints
Service Plates

In the matter of service plates
one must distinguish between
the regular dinner plate and
the beautiful. if useless, service
plates. Service plates are not
meant to be used, but only to
occupy the place before the
diner while the first and smaller
courses are being served in
own dishes which are in turn
placed on the service plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Suniney-Bean Nuptial
 Solernnized To-day

A wedding of local interest is taking place this afternoon at o'clock at the South Congregations al church, in New Britain when Miss Adelaide Bean, daughter of MT and Mrs George Edward McCor- mick Bean fGala house, Newing- ton, becomes the bride of Richard Weeks Summey, son of Mrs David Long Summey of New York and Greensboro, Vt, and the late MT Summey. Rev Dr George w. c. Hill, former pastor of the church will perform the ceremony. MT Bean will give his daughter in marriage. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Betty Randolph Bean as maid of honor and by Miss Virginia Piers Summey of New York, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Frances Cook of Syracuse, N. Y., Miss Ruth North of Sunnyridge, New Britain, Miss Mary Crocker Fassett of Bronx vile, N. Y., and Saratoga, Fla, cousin of the bride, and Miss Nan cy Bean another sister of the bride, who will act as junior bridesmaid.
 Francis Wiltshire Roudebush of New York, a brother-in-law of the DTluesrooHi, VIII pe peSl HldH anu the ushers will include Philip Hale Conklin, Robert Senger Hutchins, Duane Reed Stuart, Jr., and Ray mond Crandall Parker. all of New York: Laird Simons of Philadel- phia, William Reuben Webster, Jr., of Bridgeport, Andrew Wilson Barr of Detroit, Mich., and Edward San- derson of Buckingham street. A small reception at Gala house will follow the ceremony.