davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-22

Ny OAAOAA1 OA111 11d LII OOOA 2 v
pekneho leta a pfijemneho po-
bytu. Media Sc ii byti podiv-
no, re Stepan, &C je sam tax
bllzko, nema ami tolik casu, by
podnikl cestu ma dive mile VIDA
Ii k navsteve svych pf1buz-
nych?"
"Naprosto me-" ubezpecova-
la CURL S tvar1 velmi Hostel
nou, "Stepanovi ma Birgersbor-
gu nikdy jaksi Sc nel1bilo, a
nenl-li nucen okolnostmi, chce
81 zajiste uspoTiti neprfjemnos-
tt, ably musel prodlevati ma mi
ste, ktere mu nen1 mile. Ostat-
ne nepochybuji, re ma ma no.
VEN statku Bredalu hojnost
prace, ably ma zimu pro tetu
Matyldu vsecko zaT1dil a uspo-
Tadal."
Gale nam "a to, re by Ste
pan aspon z pouhe zdvorilosti
mohl sem zav1tati navstevou.
Skutecne by clov6k mohl dom
nlvati Sc, re chovan1 jeho ma
jakous tajnou pTfcinu."
Allon pri tom pilne patral
ma tvaTi Gurline.
"A kdyby tomu i bylo tax,
jest to pro mas pTece lhostej-
no." podotkla Gurli. "Nechce-
Ii stepan prij1ti, necht z1stane
kde mu libo. Nechtel bys mne
provazeti do vily?"
Curl nemohla by nijak re
vn6 l1citi takovou chladnost,
mluv1m-li o Stepanovi, kdyby
il k nemu poutalo vice nez O.
bycejne pratelstvi, a snad ami
to me-" myslil 81 Allon. "Gruen-
lundovo obvinovan1 je mrzke
live"
Nahlas pravil:
"Chci 81 vyjeti konmo, a pro-
to chtel jsem tazati Sc tebe, ne
mela-li bys chut provazeti
mne."
"Abych upTfmne Tekla, ne
mann k tomu chuti. Bude mi
milejs1, straviti vecer We VILE"
"Tedy muslin vyjeti 81 SAM,
odvece Allon usm1vaje Sc. "Ne~
chci te ami pTemlouvati, pon6-
vadz zamysl1m prekvapiti Ste
pana naVSt6vOu."
ely bys jel tax daleko?" po-
dotkla CURL skoro lhostejne.
Allon ocekaval, re CURL bu-
de Sc tazati vice, i byl velmi
rad, re Sc tax nestalo, nebot v
tom, re nejevila prazadnou
zvedavost, %spatfoval nejvyss1
dGkaZ, re bratranec Stepan
jest j 1plne lhostejnym.
"Ano, ponevadz nechce pTi-
jft ke mne, muslin Sc podfvati
k nemu sam, a zkusiti, nepoda-
ff-li Sc mi piece premluviti no,
ably aspon ma nekolik dnf pTi-
jel SEM"
"Pozdravuj no ode mne,"
pravila Curl, pax podavsi mu-
Ii svemu cello k polfben1 ub1ra-
la sc do parku.
VII.
Nadesel pTfjemny vecer.
CURL usadila sc pohodlne ma
pohovce, jichz bylo ma terase
nekolik. Snivym zrakem po-
hl1zela odtud ma modravou hla
dinu jezera a jeho malebne
brehy.
Vsady bylo ticho.
Hladina jezera jasne a kid
ne rozestirala Sc pred jej1 IRA
KEN = AMI nejmens1 selest ne
ozyval Sc klidem vecernlm =
byte vsady kid p%osvatny, ne
bot i ptackove byli jiz umlkli
vyhledavse 81 1tulku v hustem
stromov1.
Ma CURL bylo patrno, re ko-
cha Sc v tonic klidu celeho O.
kolf. TAX vytrvala zde skoro
hodinu bez vyrusen1. Cltilat
takovy poklid v srdci SVEN.
Hrcenf vozu a dusot konl po-
jednou rozrusily ticho, doraziv
Sc il k sluchu. Pc chv1li ma to
bylo re salu slyseti nesrozumi-
telne hlasy.
CURL vzchopila Sc. Naslou-
chala pozorne, nebot HAS je-
den zdal Sc il byt nejak INA
my. V tom zaslechla opet HAS
ten - mluvil v jazyku fran
couzskem:
CO., mily pane, nenf hnec
tax zdvoTileho pana, jake Wy
re pozvanym hostem svym pr
jel jste naproti. Proto prohla
suji zcela upf1mne, re pan *
Stralu jest vzorem rytlrstv
vSech muz1."
Gurli zh1nd1a NomVlila Sc
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

Excellent for both polishing and busting
And you may remove the mop pad and use
it for a nit on furniture and automobiles
Complete with 48-in. wooden handle.
Fifth FIOor-The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

utante of New York with stage anl- bitions; Virginia Haynes, an execu- tive secretary from Seattle. Wash; June Brehm, society girl from Mas sachusetts; and Pat Martin, who is American only by adoption, being British by birth, and proves Con- ductor Noble's contention that Eng fish beauties are blonder than American ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
PRICES RISING
 FOR DIAMONDS
London to Release 7 More Uncut Stones Worth
 Over $l5,OOO, ,OOO

London (UP)--London's dia- rnond kings, controllers of the worlds supply, are to release for sale more uncut stones within the sale more uncut stones within the next few weeks than were sold throughout the whole of the last year.
 So convinced are they that the world has recovered enough to in- dulge once more in luxuries that prices are being advanced 2 -12 per cent, and there is confidence that all stones offered will be sold.
 Altogether stones worth more than $15,000,000 will be offered to selected buyers from all parts of the world within two months. The Diamond Corporation, which has accumulated $45,0O0,0d0 worth of stones during the years of de- pression, has been allocated a quota in the sales next month. Invitations already have been de- spatched to representative brokers in Amsterdam, Antwerp, Vienna, Paris, Bombay and New York.
 The central selling agency of the diamond groups is in a four- story building off Holborn. Every foreign buyer is shown into a wal- nut-paneled room. He is accom- panied by a representative of the sellers. On a square of plain white paper on 8 ledge under the wins dow is poured a little heap of graded, uncut stones. It repre- sents a fortune.
 The buyer examines the stones, makes his choice, pays his price,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

washington, D. C.-There is no trace of ''gold-digging" among the Crees according to Miss Regina Fqanenry, instructor in Anthropol- ogy and the first lay woman to be- come a member of the faculty of the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. 0.
 For the past three years Miss Flannery has spent part of each summer with the tribe of Cree In- dians on the western shore of James Bay. the southern extremity of Hudson's Bay in Canada. Living in intimate association with that primitive people, and enjoying their complete confidence, she has made a minute study of their habits and domestic customs. Although she says their social life is far from ideal, some of her. observations in- dicate that the Indians are more civilized in some respects than their white cousins.
 With reference to the "gold-dig- ging," 6 wife never coaxes her htis- band to buy her clothes or orna- ments. If she di dshe would Hose caste" with the tribe. On the other hand, a husband never questions his wife on her disposal of the game he brings from the hunt, 8 part of which she distributes in the tribe. It simply never occurs to him to do so.
 The Cree . children never fight among themselves. Their elders never lose their tempers, or, if they do, they are looked down upon by the rest, because such things are considered childish. There is no tale bearing nor scandal-mongering public opinion is against 1t, and nobody would listen. And though Indians are noted gamblers, Cree Indians never gamble.
 None of these things are known among the Crees because of the restraint of public opinion. Tra- dition, based upon the exigencies of life in the northern wastes where the quarrel might well have meant disaster for the whole community" is all the law enforcement needed. No one thinks of going against tra- dition-it "just isn't done"
 The experiences of the Catholic university instructor were written up for the Washington newspapers and syndicated by Thomas R. Henry, well known writer of scien- tific articles and members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
One Type Girl Is British

One Type Girl Is British
 "I think it's a sample of the way you are in this country" Noble ex- plains. "You feel that you have to do everything faster than 1t is done anywhere else. All that speed mania hasn't been exaggerated. It is really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

dance in the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Center.
 For evenings on end, Mir. Noble and . group of beauty experts he had invited in, viewed the dancers and selected beauties, nearly half a hundred in all. Then when the ballots were all collected, Noble av- eraged them up and was surprised to find that the American beauty was a blonde. Surprised and to tell the truth, a little disappointed.
 Likes Brunettes Best
 "I prefer brunettes, being a blonde myself" the tall, amiable and in- telligent conductor admits. T had some sort of notion that brunettes predominated in America, blondes in England. Of course, though, the term has a fairly wide scope and the American blonde is darker than her English sister. Maybe there ought to be an in-between name for her, since her hair is usually quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

or maybe it is character. There was time when beauty was enough, but no girl relies on it now"
 There are girls from at least dozen states any evening in the Rainbow room. And by the end of a week, the entire roster from Maine to California has been rep- resented. Ray Noble is learning to tell the section of the country from which they come by the way they dance. It's one of those intangible things he can't explain, but in nine cases out of ten, he can pick them.
 He insists that American women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Canned Beer May Be
 Aid To Steel Mills
Promises Increased Employment Throughout Nation;
 1936 Output May Exceed Billion Cans

Production of the expected num- Der Of cans next year will mean the consumption of 100000 base boxes 0 ftin plate. Turning out this quan- tity of tin plate will require 11,500.- GOO rnan-hours of labor, equivalent to one years employment for near- ly 5000 workers at iron ore mines, furnaces and steel mills, with wages of nearly $8,000,000.
 In addition to increased employ ment in the steel mill the produc- ton of the finished product in fac- tories making cans will give work to thousands of men. Still other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

dark and her eyes are frequently dark-blue or gray. Her skin,, how ever, is fair, and translucent, after the way of blondes in any climate"
 Noble has under his eyes every evening 8 sample of the composite American beauty in Doris Wester of Ohio, who came to the big city @ young unknown hunting fame and fortune, and had in the Rainbow room sensational success that set the whole town talking. Rumor has 1t that she is bound for Hollywood and further laurels.
 Energetic and Determined
 "That is the amazing characteris- tic of the American beauty" Noble muses, "her energy, determination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Revival, in a modern form, of the time-honored practice of rushing ing the can" is providing the steel industry with one of its most rap- idly expanding ned markets, with promised increased employment for thousands of steel workers, accord- ing to the American Iron and Steel Institute.
 In troduction of cans for beer and the reported quick public ac- ceptance of the new container is causing can makers to rush plans for an output in 1936 which may approximate one and half billion cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

and departs with 8 tiny package as casually as if he had purchased a bag of nuts.
 Biggest buyers are expected to be New York and India. Ameri- can jewellers stocks are believed to be lowest since the depression. India's demand is based on "de- hoarding" of gold by the princes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
"NINE GREEN PEAS"
 WILL BE PRESENTED

The Women's association of the West Side Hill Methodist church will present two-one act plays and other entertainment Friday night at sthe Russell school gymnasium. The plays are entitled Mine Green Peas" and "The Spaywife". Members of the two casts are Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Miss Janet Dowie, Adam Ritchie, Edward Hays, Mrs. Martha Currie, Mrs. Elizabeth Macintosh, William Watt and Robert Currie. Donald Macintosh will direct both plays. The remainder of the evenings pro- gram will consist of vocal and in- strumental selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

millions are being spent for wages and materials to make machinery and equipment to produce the new product.
 The curve of beer consumption in this country has been rising and United States Revenue officials forecast an output next year of between 48 million and 50 million barrels. Of this total, about TO per cent will be draught beer. The re- mainder of 30 per cent will require nearly five billion 12 ounce con- tAiners. These figures give some indication of the potential market for beer cans.
 Bottle interests are making vigor- ous efforts to meet the new compe- tition but the final decision in the battle of bottles" and "cans" will rest with the public. Although can makers expect to ket substantial share of the bottled" trade they say their surveys indicate that some part of the enormous draught beer trade also is being won over to canned beer. Meanwhile, the marked sales suc- cess reported by the breweries which already have placed canned beer upon the market is bringing a de- mand for cans from other breweries far greater than can be supplied with present productive facilities.
 Canned beer appeared on the market early this year, after years of laboratory experimentation. The chief problem of the can makers was to devise proper interior coat ings
 Among the advantages of canned beer pointed out by brewers and consumers are that the flavor is snuperior; breakage, deposits and re- turns of "empties" are eliminated; and the small size and light weight of the cans make them convenient for home use, and cut down trans portation costs. Yet beer can con- tains exactly the same quantity of beer as a bottle.
 In designing beer can 1t was necessary to make them much stronges than cans for ordinary food products. Under pasteuriza- ton beer reaches a pressure or about 75 pounds, which is many times greater than that for foods. To meet this problem tin plate or special analysis is being specified by the can makers, and produced by the steel mills.
 Tin plate from which the cans are made is Steel product manufac- tured by sixteen American steel companies, both large and small. The base of the tin plate is thin steel sheets which are rolled Dy rolling mills of various types. The coating is of pure metallic tin, which is for protective purposes. Inas- much as tin plate is one of the most highly finished products of the steel industry its manufacture em- plcys e large percentage of the most highly skilled and best paid work men engaged in the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Lay Woman Faculty
 Member Now AtC.U.
Regina Fannery Makes Study of Domestic Customs of
 Cree Indians Says Canadian Redmen No Gamblers

Washington Academy of Sciences, in his column stars, Men and Atoms. Miss Flannery has studied under the Rev. Dr. John N. Cooper, Professor of Anthr0pology at the Catholic University, who has die rected her research, and she is now a member of the faculty of his dc. partment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
LrFELEss FISH BITES"

Delray Beach, Fla, (UP)-County Commissioner 0. Y. Bird had to pay with e sore finger for the experi- erice of being bitten by a dead fish. Birds party brought a 400 pound fish to dock and Bird held open the catch's mouth so "a photographer could take pictures. He carelessly dropped the fish and the large jaws clainped down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Orchestra YO a of Yankee HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU, GIRLS!
Ray Noble Studies CharmerS
 From All Parts Of U. s.

a habit of the American mind and perhaps 1t always will be. or maybe it will fade out as you get older"
 Among the young women who ua~ consciously helped Mir. Noble tO draw his conclusions about the corn- posite American beauty were Tal- lullah Banlhead, the serene and stage star, who represents the south on the list, having come from Ala bana; Jerry Bergh, young pre-deb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

4Af6 VAASSp 0 . g e t, whether she needs it or notfor work she must. It's the custom of her country.
 These are conclusions ar- rived at after
 cons i'd r 8 b le r c s e 8 r c h, by Ray Noble,
 the British con1- poser, lyricist and orchestra
 leader to whose
 m usic girls
 from all over
 klaa nn11Ya fry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Know An American Beauty If You See One? She's a Five Feet Five Dark Blonde"
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE fNEA RnrRlnn afan Carrnsnnndentl

NEW YORK --The composite American beauty is dark IN blonde five feet five inches tall and perfect sixteen She uses lot of psck but almost rouge watches her diet carefully and gets chief exercise by swimming which she does with professional experness She would like to
 on the stage or into motion pictures, but fail ing that, she'll take almost any job she
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
NRA NOT STRIKE
PROMOTER
Charge of Big Business
Spokesman UnfOunded
Other Officers Takes High

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)- The
charge of spokesmen of big business
that the recovery act and especially
Section IA of that act promote
strikes is fatty disputed by the report
just issued by the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund The fund experts find
that there were almost four times
as many persons out on strike in 1919
as in 1884. The figures are 100000
for persons involved in strikes in 1919,
as compared to 1,354,0000 taking part
in strikes last year.
1t was also found that strikes have
been of shorter duration since the gov
ernment began its labor activities. But
the report says that if Section IA
is repealed, and indeed il it is not
strengthened, strikers are not SO ike
ly to comply with a governmental re-
quest to go back to work.
Government boards mediated ,496
strikes last year, involving 100000
workers. OF the 4,227 cases laid be
fore the boards, the primary cause of
complaint in 2,741 cases was that en-
ployers had violated Section IA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
Campaign to Unionize
RayOn Workers Mapped

Washington, D. 6. ;ILNS)-Fol-
lowing conferences here with labor
leaders from rayon mountaineering
centers, Francis j. German, vice
president of the United Textile Work
ers of America, announced that a
campaign to organize all workers in
the rayon industry would soon be un-
dertaken.
Delegates from United Synthetic
Yarn Workers locals throughout the
East attended. Re-opening of the
rayon code for amendments to pro-
tect workers against the stretch-out
and mechanization were discussed.
The delegates elected A. R. Wood
ard, Utica, N. II, president; John
H. Kabler, Roanoke, Va, vice presi-
dent, and M. G. Bull, Parkersburg,
w. Va, secretary and treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
SMALL BUSINESS MEN
Ask Renewal Of Recovery
Act

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-One Of
the most sweeping Endorsements ever
given to any public mass measure
was bestowed on NRA recently by
the small business men of this ma
ton. Druggists, booksellers, retail
grocers, ice men, tobacco dealers,
trucking associations, skirt manufac-
turers, jewelers., the apparel trades,
and apparently nearly all the smaller
steel companies in the land, joined
without knowing it in an appeal to
congress to renew the national indus
trial recovery act for at least two
years.
This amazing collection of indorse-
ments was brought together by Cen
eral Hugh S. Johnson, and made an
exhibit in his testimony before the
senate finance committee-to be al
most utterly neglected and ignored
by the newspapers.
The Trucking Associations Of
Washington (state) say:
Due to the possibility Of the
codes being discontinued there is
al alarming tendency on the part
Of various operators to go back
to some Of the vicious practices
which were outlawed by the code.
Unless congress acts quickly,
wages are going to be cut to meet
the chiseling.
So it goes. The firm conviction of
the small business man seems to be
that to end the NRA would be to re-
instate the wage-cutting and chiseling
that went on before NRA came.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
Workers Organize at
Polls and Elect Their Men

Easthampton, Mass.-George A.
Picard, president of Local Union No.
1888 of Textile Workers, has been
elected as a member of the board Of
selectmen of Easthampton, with the
second highest vote that was cast in
the election. John Sanders, another
member of this union, has been chosen
as a member of the Board of Public
Works.
The election of Picard is polit-
ical upset in Easthampton, and the
result of an aggressive campaign
by textile workers since the Septem-
Der strike. Two of the old board Of
selectmen are out; one defeated at
the polls, and the other, realizing the
futility, not attempting to run again.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-10
MILITANT CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
FOR PENDING LABOR MEASURES
National Trade Union Conference Declares There Must
Be No Further Delay in Giving Protection By Law To
Workers Right to Collective Bargaining

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)- Mill
tant battle for the Wagner labor dis
putes bill and other proposed legisla-
tion before congress was begun here
as the result of a national conference
of labor representatives called by
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor
The fight for labor's bill, particu
larly the Wagner measure, which the
conference called of transcendent inn
portance, was launched by represen-
tatives Of state labor bodies, who lost
no time following adjournment Of the
meeting in demanding favorable ac-
ton by their senators and congress
men.
Typical of the temper of the state
delegations was that of Ohio, which
called on Senator Robert j. Bulkley
and told him:
Labor is here to demand that
senator's and representatives sup
port the Wagner bill. Those who
fail to support labor in this stand
will soon pass through the exit
from public life
Representative of national and In
ternational unions, state federations
of labor and central labor bodies were
present in strong numbers at the con-
ference, held in the Washington Hotel.
Determination to get action from
congress was evident from the first
and every reference to labor's insist
ence on passage of pending labor bills
was enthusiastically eheered. Labor's
| legislative program for this session
of congress includes the Wagner bill,
renewal of the NRA, Black 30-hour
week bill, Guffy coal stabiliation bill,
and the social security measures es-
tablishing old age pensions and IN
employment insurance.
Wagner Bill Point Gained
A point was gained while the con-
ference was in session, the senate la
Dor committee ordering, with only
on dissenting vote, a favorable vote
to the senate Wagner bill.
The program Of the conference was
set forth in a report in the form OF
a statement submitted by commit.
| tee headed by Arthur O. Wharton anc
unanimously adopted.
| The time is not for words. Cir
cumstances require immediate and de.
termined action" the report said. AT
ter pointing out that the national in
dustrial recovery act actively assisted
employers to organize but made ne
provision for federal assistance tx
labor in its efforts to organize
though it did declare labor's right
to organize through Section IA, tn,
report said: