davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

Perhaps all the new machinery for adj
justing labor disputes was the epoch
making first step to end warfare be-
tween capital and laborl
But II hodge-podge of a day-dream,
compound though it be of their remarks
is taking the most impudent liberties
with two very practical persons. Well
have to find II own way back to
earth.
We won't listen to those who say, 1T
has never been DONE" nor to Mussolini
and Hitler saying, 1T has been done,
but only with an iron fist and plenty
of castor oil" Our day-dream has
been 100 per cent American, preserving
the right to strikey though no one is
supposed to use it.
Let us dream the dream through to
the end. Labor has laid aside its
strike weapon, temporarily at least.
while capital likewise has sacrificed the
right to be struck against or to render
its profit-making machinery idle thro-
ugh a lockout. Agreements are to be
made and adjusted hereafter without
industrial conflict, with the last word
left to labor boards.
But now m a host of questions
that wake us from our dream, black
bats Of questions before whose on
slaught the angels and cherubs of in
dustrial peace vanish like fairies be-
fore a scientific expedition. Who car
ed about the textile workers till they
struck? Why all the sudden fuss abou.
seamen's conditions? Didn't they have
fink-halls and low wages for years be-
fore they struck on the Pacific coast
and threatened to strike in the East
Why so much heard about steel work
ers troubles not long ago, and so little
now? Aren't strikes most effective
when bosses and government are mos
anxious to stop them? Wouldn't per
manent industrial peas mean the mill
ennium for capital but permanent sub
mission for labor?
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

discussion are bound to lead to more
orderly behavior, to compromise and
adjustment"
And 10 and behold, that moment has
comel People had become rea-
sonable. Capital and labor p%ersonified
were sitting around a table. Fighting
words, disorderly strikes were set aside,
and the angel Of industrial peace was
multiplying before the Secretary's eyes
into a host of labor boards and board
lets, mothered like chicks by a brood
ing Dept. of Labor.
No sooner did the flush of anger
rise in the countenance of capital or
labor than one of the boards would
beat its wings above them and their
expressions would change. They would
become reasonable, looking up to the
cherub Of industrial peace and chant
ing: whatever you say, goesl" The
millennium would begin.
But the president was first back to
earth, for he had to make the speech.
Imagined headlines like Roosevelt
Forbids Strikes" dispelled the dream,
and articles that would compare his
strikeless idly with the Strikes regimes
of M~ussolini and Hitler. But his
speech took care of that, he thought
with relief. 81 shall not ask either en-
ployers or employees permanently to
lay aside the weapons common to in
dustrial war" it went on.
But | shall ask both groups to give
a fair trial to peaceful methods of adj
justing their conflicts of opinion and
interest and to experiment for a rea-
sonable time with measures suitable to
civilize our industrial civilization"
These words may well have started
the two to dreaming again. Industrial
civilization civilized No more strikes,
but voluntary arbitration and agree
ments enforced between capital and
labor much as courts enforce contracts
between businessmen. Who knows
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
The Washington Scene
By Len De Caux

Washington-(FP)-Sec Of Labor
Perkins is a practical lady, but she has
her day-dreams. So too has Pres.
Roosevelt. When they discussed the
industrial truce proposal which the
president was to make over the radio,
they may we'll have shared the same
day-dream.
Let us join them in fantasy. The
president was to deplore strikes, to ask
a full and fair trial" for the new labor
board machinery and to propose "a
specific trial period of industrial peace"
And here we take offl Capital and
labor would respond with enthusiasm
and single-mindedness and without ult-
erior motives. They would gather in
Washington at a great round table,
while the angel of industrial peace
lowered above,
From those willing to join in es-
tablishing this hoped-for period OF
peace" the president recited as his
mind went back to the words of his
forthcoming speech, 81 shall seek as
surance of the making and maintenance
of agreements, which can be mutually
relied upon, under which wages, hours
and working conditions may be deter
mined and any later adjustments shall
be made either by agreement or, in
case Of disagreement, through the med
iation or arbitration of state or federal
agencies
Again the minds of the president and
his labor adviser may have wandered
off, as the wings Of the angel of in
dustrial peace beat soothingly. If only
people would be more reasonable,
Miss Perkins had often said to herself
and to others. "The meeting of minds
the exchange Of ideas in a round table
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

Is an attorney of ability
with a clear progressive re-
cord endorsed by Organized
Labor.
WILL SUPPORT Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new deal"
policies including unemploy-
ment insurance, old-age pen
sions, Six-hour day and 30
hour week and the right of
Labor to organize and bar
gain collectively without in
reference.
He believes that our trou-
bles are largely caused by
excessive incomes and pro-
fits for the few, under a sys-
tenn designed largely by and
for capital, and believes this
must be altered for the ben
eft of the greatest number.
He will work for a more
equal distribution of profits;
will support higher income
a d inheritance taxes on
large incomes and estates
and measures to relieve the
burden on the wage-earner
and farmer.
For payment of Veterans
bonus and carrying out of
all Government pledges and
obligations to veterans.
For reconciliation of sill
yer and all progressive mea-
sures designed to improve
banking system and guaran-
tee deposits.
Is 81 years old; of high
ideals and character a n d
worthy successor of Senator
Walsh.
Circulated and Paid for by
Murray for Senator Club.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

man of the Administrative Division of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
Verify, birds of a feather flock together.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

idea-except that the Roadside
Theater has the jump on everybody
else.
What was the name Of that girl
orchestra that played at the Fox
few months back and was so terribly
good?
Audrey Sieber is really pretty
modest mistress of ceremonies at the
Earle. Some one should come along
and tell her she's as good-looking as
she Is. She doesn't make as much
fuss coming out from behind those
curtains as her predecessors. And
when she's through she disappears
quietly and with dignity. The only
thing Miss Seiber hasn't mastered as
yet is-how to clap. She doesn't con-
meet her two fists so that they make
much noise. Somehow she should get
them together with more of whack,
so that even the balcony can. hear
her
There's a good deal of discussion
these days about Diana Wynyard.
Some like her-others don't. Some
think she's beautiful-others think
she's a dud. The latter should take
look at her off stage. She's got
bright gold hair, bright blue eyes and
her upper lip isn't so straight or so
fiat. In England some think she's
Evening star., 1934-08-14

that he never felt better in his life
and that the stunts, unlike acrobatic
balancing Park and Clifford, do not
require great strength. wiry muscles
and keen sense Of timing will help
out more than all the bulk in the
world.
The tumblers do not necessarily
develop bulging physiques, despite
their daily long hours of exercise
The development comes in other
places-in the wrists, which become
thick and strong to withstand the
strain of handsprings and hand
stands; the shoulder. and the thighs
of the leg. The example before us
exhibited a forearm almost as thick
at the wrist as at the elbow, relatively
small biceps, shoulder powerfully
muscled, leg on which the thigh
muscle stood out like an iron cord.
We were curious to know II the
constant jars of landing after the
fips and springing did not produce
headaches or some manner of phys
1cal disorder. Not at all, it seems,
except in the women performers, few
of whom can stand the pace for very
long. The men apparently keep quite
fit and healthy, and this particular
one said he saw no reason why he
should not be good for another quar-
ter of century of the same thing,
If he wanted to stay in it that long.
The only times he feels badly are
the periods of idleness, he explained
Then. like race horse just thrown
out of training, one gets a case of
nerves and has the sensation of
piano slowly going out of tune in
damp weather.
To illustrate the intensity of the
acrobat's single mindedness while at
work, our young man pointed to his
right wrist. You see that" he said.
"It has been Sprained for two years.
Nothing will fix it up completely. But
things are flying so fast, there is so
much to do, forget to think about
it out there. When come off, it
hurts again"
No Shirking, no unconscious antic-
ipation of pain when you are about
to land on it?"
None. There is no time to feel
pain. I don't"
That gave us an idea what he
meant. Then, too, we remembered
the tumblers have only one real meal
a day, at night after the last show.
One would have to be quite preoccu-
pied at that to get through so much
without thinking about food.
r. B. p, JR.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

"prudish" In Hollywood she's very
popular.
What's become of Steve Cochran?
Usually at this stage Of the season
Uncle Steve is back from his holiday
with Joe Cook up Jersey way-and
walks into the Office with sleek and
sly expression on his face to say,
"Well-the dramee season will begin
October so-and-so." At the moment,
except for Eva LeGallienne on Oc-
tober Is, there doesn't seem to be any
professional "dramee" at all. Mr..
Cochran's mind right now is set on
turning the Belasco into a Casino de
Paris dancing parlor.
Jimmie Cagney in Here Comes the
Navy" Genes back to the Metropolitan
Friday.
Betty Hooper, who wrote Virgins
in Cellophane," has written two new
scripts for the movies.
X X \
TODAY'S topics:
The Drunkard" opens atop the
Willard tonight. Cast includes many
local celebrities. The "decors" have
been done by Hugo linden. Extra
added attraction: Beer and pretzels.
Welcome to His Excellency" will
close its engagement at the Roadside
Theater Wednesday night. This is
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"One More River" :"
at 11:45 am, l:2l. 3:27, 5:33, 1889
and GAS pm.
Loew's FOx-"The Old Fashioned
Way" at IL am, LAS, 4:30, 7:30 and
10:15 pm. Stage shows at 1925, $40,
6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"Housewife," at IL am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1885, 3;25, 6:15 and 9:o5
pm.
Metropolitan "The Personality
Kid" at 11:10 am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-'Handy Andy" at 11:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Columbia-"Baby Take a Bow"
at II noon, 2, $50, $50, 7:50 and
GAS pm.
Tivoli-"The Thin Man." at 2, $50
$40, 1885 and $50 pm.
Housewife" at 6:15,
s and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

not due to lack of patronage, but
because one of the members OF the
cast must be off and away on va
cational tour of the land.
Don't forget the Marian Chace
dancers tomorrow night at the Sylvan
Theater. Little Mariona Lester Shafer,
whose father now assists Cecil B.
de Mile with cinema dances in
Hollywood, will take part.
Paul Walter is playing the Marvin
Beers role in welcome to His Ex-
cellency," which Harold Weinberger
did an amazingly good job with at a
moments notice the other night.
The Ghost Train" may follow
1.-The Drunkard" at the Roadside
Theater.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

been ringing and a fair female voice
has pleaded the cause of Mr.. Pietro
Bruno over the phone First the lady
wrote. Then she called. Then she
called again. Then she said: 'I don't
know Mr.. Bruno personally. No-and
he doesn't know although we've
danced together. Still-"well, anyway
the idea was for us to listen to him
over the air Which we did-last
found him good-very
good. Now We should say that these
two should get together again and
have another dance. Maybe they'd
get to know each other.
Strange morning: No publicity
boost about and from Sophie Tucker.
TN ALL this furore being caused by
the Going Native" revue, every
one is getting break except the man
who deserves a break the most. Have
you met Gene Ford? Mr. Ford is that
Cupid-like looking person,
slightly heavy, dark-haired and usual
ly wearing a dark-blue shirt, who is in
charge of the production. He is also
for that lighting on the
Loew's Fox stage which can make
(and does make) shabby stage
drop" look like an Earl Carroll thou
setting.
Mr.. Ford is distinguished by his
good humor, his wit and the fact that
he never lost his temper when he re-
hearsed the Vincent Club (social reg
istrite group in Boston. He wrote the
words and the lyrics for Rain" He
says: The Library of Congress is
full of my forgotten songs" That
isn't really true. He has plugged out
a whole mess of them which you will
recall. He is, too, very proud at hav-
ing discovered, locally, "Fantana."
4 4 4 X
AT THIS time of the year many
"A people are bobbing up with bright
ideas. The newest Cor rather the
oldest) is: Lets form a little theater'
this Winter" We advise these people
to beware. Thoughtlessly, we pro-
posed such a thing back few years
Ever since we have been snubbed by at
least two mighty little theater" po-
tentates. They didn't really belong
to a little theater-but they thought
they did. Now then-before suggest
ing such thing-lets get right down
to it and try to dope out what a little
theater is. BY now-we have no
Evening star., 1934-08-14


A promienent lady about town
keeps saying: why speak about
Maxine Doyle all the time when she
hasn't done anything? Wait till she
gets there-then spread your sails"
The reason we've started in ahead Of
time is because she's local, she's news,
and she's good looking-and we're
sure she's going to get there.
Wonder what Robert Montgomery
will be like as a gangster. Mr.. Mont
gomery was frankly in doubt month
or so back in Hollywood. Well, we
shall see what we shall see when
''Hideout" comes to town Friday.
EUNNY thing-"Treasure Island"
- and Jane Eyre" together In town
as film fare. Wonder why somebody
doesn't come along and do really
worthwhile version Of Vanity Fair?"
Now that literature is allowed on the
screen, it's time a handsome and
faithful version of one of the all-time
classics was unfolded.
For a week now, the telephone has
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ROGELL SUES FOR $3.50, 900.

LOS ANGELES, August IA R.-
On the heels of a divorce complaint
he filed last week, Albert Rogell, mo-
tion picture director, brought a $780,
900 damage suit yesterday against
william v. r. Smith, retired capital
ist, charging Smith ahenated the af-
fectionS Of Mrs. Gregory Rogell,
former stage and film actress.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Cosmetics Harmless if
removed this way

Cosmetics need not harm even deli.
cate skin unless you leave stale
bits of rouge and powder in the
pores to choke them. Then the
pores become enlarged-you notice
dullness, tiny blemishes, even
blackheads signs of unattractive
Cosmetic Skin.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Troupers
Glinpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

THE concentration Of tumbler and
= acrobatic dancer, the dark-haired
young man with the Six Yellowjackets
explained. is so intense there is no
time to think Of possible injury, past
mistakes or the mere fact it is very
hard work to go somersaulting all
over the stage for 10 or Is minutes
The YellowjscketS had just con-
cluded their swift and agile perform
ance at the Fox when the young man
started to tell us about it. He was
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Repairs to Cost 81, 800, 900.

Paris famous pastime place, the
Halles, is to be improved at an ex-
pense of $1,5oo,OoO and some of the
new halls will have five stories.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

still out of breath
and drenched in
perspiration. not
withstanding the
air-cooled stage,
and seemed real
ly too frail to be
engaged in such
violent doings.
He asserted reas-
suringly, no W.
ever, that he had
been in the work
for years - al
though still In
tho aar1y 0nS-
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Stage ReverieS Emerge
From One Days Work
Elusive Fame, Cangsters, Faithful Fans and
Other Things Inspire Illuminating
Theater Talk.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~ ELECTIONS morning after One Of the facts that
of the current films were made long before the present
went into effect Thus 1t is hardly fair
condemn film disregard of the pleas the censors
when put through the mill long before the had
Evening star., 1934-08-14

It's so foolish to run this risk!
Lux Toilet Soap is made to remove
cosmetics thoroughly. Its gentle
lather isACTIVE, sinks deeply into
the pores, removes every trace of
stale rouge, powder, dust and dirt.
HoIlywood's Beauty Care
ALWAYS before you 60 to bed
at night-before you put on fresh
makeup during thu. day - wash
with gentle, white Lux Toilet Soap.
Screen stars use this soap to keep
their skin utterly lovely you
should, too!
Evening star., 1934-08-14

NTETT1E is up-to-the minute in
4N everything that concerns her
beauty! While she uses cosmetics
as most modern girls do-she
never risks Cosmetic Skin.
"Why should l." she asks, when
it's so easy to protect complexion
beauty Hollywood's way?
elm few minutes I can remove
makeup thoroughly-take every
bit of stale rouge and powder out
of my pores-with Lux Toilet Soap.
It's the simplest way in the world
to keep a satin smooth skin"
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BOY, IS, HELPED
BYPRES|DENT

Thirteen-year-old Elwood Rich,
Of Williamsport, Pa, probably will
be among the thousands Of visitors
to washington over the next week
end to view the cherry blossoms,
due to a courtesy extended to him
today by President Roosevelt.
In a letter to the Chief Execu-
tive, the young man expressed
himself as desiring to see the Los
SONS, but stated that no one in
his home town knew lust when
they would bloom. He explained
further:
"Since you live right near
them, thought perhaps you
wouldn't mind telling me about
what time you think would be
the best for me to be there"
The letter was hurried by spe-
cial messenger to Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes, custodian Of the
famous cherry trees, and an hour
later a communication containing
the latest information about the
time of arrival Of the blossoms vas
on its way to Elwood.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
SUPPORTS
M'LEOD BILL

Progressives Of Southern Mary
land back the Mcleod banking
bill and want to see it passed
because 1t will aid tremendously
the farmer-labor element, declares
George H. Boyd, dirt farmer and
ex-tinner Of Paris. Md, who is
the avowed organizer of a
Farmer-Labor party in Maryland.
Hard times did not hit Southern
Maryland until this year to a
great extent, he says, and when
the banks opened, farmers and
laboring men found they would
get only half Of their deposits.
The Mcleod bill, he asserted,
would free the remainder and
make money more plentiful
among the common people, who
are the spenders.
He declares:
1--WE can't sit still and have
the Western prOgressives do
our thinking. If we wait for
Eastern Democrats to fulfill
the terms Of the new deal for
farmers and labOrerS, we will
be left out In the woods
Both the Democrats and
Republicans in Maryland are
closed organizations and often
trade with each other. Mary
land prOgresSives must help the
national prOgreSsives carry out
the will of the common people,"
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

to the bankers at these shame
full distressed prices.
This measure is q simple, non
partisan piece Of legislation,
designed to lift this nation out
Of the economic morass and
financial stagnation. It deserves
the whole-hearted support Of all
legislators here in Washington,
who have the interest Of their
honest and longSuffe fering con-
stituents at heart. Here is their
chance to give the cards IAN
other shuttle" Let the aver.
age citizen get a break from the
dealers" as well as the priv.
fleged.
I, for one, am not only an
nouncing my support of the Nc
Leod bill, but am also doing my
best to convince my colleagues
Of their duty and vote yea"
when the roll is called.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Pay Bank DepositOrs
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS:


As an important help toward national recovery the
undersigned urges passage Of the Mcleod Bill now be-
fore Congress- which provides for paying in full depos
of closed banks which belonged to the Federal Re-
serve System.
Toward this end urge that the RFC make loan ar
rangements with the closed banks.
This procedure would give positive stimulus to bust
ness by converting frezen idle and at present useless
bank deposits into Immediately available purchasing
power.
urge immediate Congressional action on the Nc
Leod Bill
Name ...............'..'..''''
Street Address ..........................
state ............'..''.."'" '.....".''..
If you wish to support this movement, please sign
this petition All and addresses should
be Urtten VERY clearly. Mail today to Closed Bank
DepOsitOrs Department, Warrington Times, 1917
H Street N. w., Warrington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
st. Vincent de Paul
To Hold MeetiN0

The Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul will attend mass in a body
at st. Dominic's Church Sunday
morning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.
Robert Carroll, o. P. pastor, will
officiate and greet members.
This will be followed by Q
breakfast and quarterly meeting
at Scholl'S Restaurant, 1919 q
st. N. w., where reports on wei
fare work will be given. The Rev.
Justin McManus, O. P, prior Of
the Dominican House Of Studies,
will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
B|G LOSS FACED
# M'LE0D BILL .
FAILS TOPASS
BY RAYMOND J. CANNON,
u. 8. Representative From
Wisconsin

Wisconsin
Written for the Hearst Newspapers
am emphatically behind the
Mcleod bank pay-off bill be-
cause to my mind it is probably
the most fair and just legiSla-
tion propounded by the Seventy
third Congress.
The measure concerns the
ultimate welfare of all the people
In every State in this nation.
Passage of this bill would mean
that overnight the rank and file
Of our citizenry would realize a
purchasing power which would
be a major and potent factor in
alleviating the financial stress
now prevalent.
Progress Of Recovery
The remarkable progress made
by the recovery program would
be further enhanced, with the
reease Of so much currency in
the hands of those who would
be certain to spend it, and there
by keep it in circulation. The
timidity and uncertainty which
now grips industry and busi-
ness would be shaken off and q
But, more than that, passage
renewed confidence restored.
OF this bill would mean q new
faith and hope in bankers and
the banking business. It could
not be otherwise, since 1000
millions Of dollars would be re-
leased by those very agents
which retained them.
OF course, considerable oppoSi-
ton against the Mcleod bill has
been evident from the ranks Of
the big business men and high
financiers. Naturally, If the bill
fails, all Of these frozen millions
in securities and other assets Of
the now defunct institutions will
be dumped upon the markets at
miserably low, distress prices,
and the great masses Of the peo-
pie, owning the securities and
collateral, will be forced to sell
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Presiding Elders
ReDOrt at P0rLeU

Reports from the presiding elders
featured the second day session Of
the Washington Philadelphia con-
ference Of colored Methodist EpiS-
eopal churches being held at the
Israel Methodist Church here.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
T0kOn,G Auxiliary
Will GiUe Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ia
koma Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will give a benefit dinner in
the fire house Thursday, April 26.
Proceeds win be used to pur-
chase new and additional. equip
ment for the fire department.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-05

ISSUES VHH1H
There have been a great many
cases of intestinal flu in the COM
munity, some of them quite serious
and DR.. Hudnutt warns that every
one should he careful of their diet
and especially careful of drinking