davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

promise-EVERY ATTRAC-
TION A HEADLINE FEA-
TURE. The board feels that this
is the only way to get Nebras-
kans back into the old habit of
GOING TO THE STATE FAIR
in September, and it'll pay big
dividends to both the fair and its
patrons, ar investment worth
while. Only a beginning has been
made on building the program
successive issues of "NEBRAS-
KA" will reveal new attractions
added to the program-but judge
for yourselves, look at the pre-
liminary bookings and 5 e what
the 1885 PROSPERITY STAT
FAIR WILL offer you.
Already decided upon are two
days Of automobile races, the
first time in years that State Fair
speed fans have had such a dish
placed before them. Auto races,
with Americas leading drivers
burning up one Of Americas best
and most dangerous half-mile dirt
tracks will inaugurate the 1885
fair with a blazing speed card the
afternoon of the opening day,
Sunday, September /. Another
full afternoon of auto races will
climax the closing day Of the fair,
Friday, September 6.
Thirty drivers will be compel
ing for $1,400 in prizes these two
days in wide-open, competitive
racing. The thrills will be there
WlICIllCl YOU Dire VI IOI.
Four days Of horse races! Start
ing Labor Dairy, September 2, the
1885 state fair offers four full
afternoons of running races, a
race card which is attracting one
of the most brilliant fields of race
horses to line up at a state fair
post. Purses will be bigger.
Fantasies of 1895 nightly in
front Of the grandstand. This
show, with a cast Of 63 and over
a dozen acts, includes talent that
was featured at "A Century Of
Progress at Chicago last year.
They are all headliners. Besides
the evening performance, these
artists play every afternoon be-
fore the grandstand between
races or other feature events, a
crowded program that is bound to
appeal.
The Midnight Alarm-Every
evening grandstand performance
will be featured by this blazing
spectacle of pyrotechnics. Lin
coin and Omaha fire departments
race to the rescue of Of
persons trapped in a burning
building. Daring fire
men ascend aerial ladders, or
climb pompier ladders up the face
of the building to descend safely
through genuine smok and
flames with their human burdens.
Trapped residents plunge to safe
ty in life nets. This great, 40
minute spectacle is preceded by
lO minutes OF beautiful fireworks
The Midnight Alarm is new,
unique, a spectacle offered for the
first time at the 1885 Nebraska
State Fair.
The horse show! In three
years, the state fair horse s h O
has grown to be one of the great
est attractions ever offered a n d
one of the outstanding shows in
the country. This year, the third
annual show will be even greater,
with more entries competing for
bigger purses the three nights
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The U. S. Army Olympic
Equetrian Team--N e g t iations
are under way, and the fair
- -sII
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ON
PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT
ACCOUNT
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
Legal Notices

Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,
Tuchman Bldg, oath and Lake Street.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
COTTON ERASES
PART0F GAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 QN.S0.
The cotton market gradually eX-
tended opening gains until the ad-
vance ran to almost 81 a bale.
Foreign markets, especially Liver
pool, were strong and aided do
mestic trading sentiment. Uncer-
tainty over the loan continued the
dominant factor in trading.
A fair amount of trade buying
and some short covering was in
evidence. Commission houses, Wall
Street, the Continent and locals
were also supporting the market,
while the Far East and spot
houses, the South and New Or
leans sold.
Later in the session prices lost
some of their gains, reflecting
fears of a larger crop and grow
ing belief that the Byrnes attempt
amounted to valiant effort and
nothing else.
October was quoted at 1858, up
10; December, 1O.43, up 8; March,
1O.46, up II, and May, 10.47, up
II points.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
LOCAL BANKING
STUDENTS TO
GRADUATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. More
than 400 chapters of the Ameri.
can Institute Of Banking Section
Of the American Bankers AsSoci-
alton in towns and cities through
out the United States will hold
their annual commencement ex-
ercises at the same hour and will
be joined together by q nation.
wide radio hookup the evening Of
Monday, September 9. 1885, at
$50 e. S. T., according to May.
nard w. E. Park, president of the
Institute. The arrangements are
in charge Of Earl v. Newton, of
the Cleveland Trust Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
In washington, 200 present and
past members Of the institute will
gather in the small ballroom of
the Willard Hotel while this years
graduating class of 80 members
receives its standard or pre-stand.
ard certificates.
Won KleinSmid to Speak
Together with the $500 other
graduates Of the institute, they
will listen to the broadcast com.
mencement address by DR.. Rufus
B. Won KleinSmid, president Of the
University of Southern California.
ALI stations Of the WEAF red
network Of the National Broadcast
ing Company will participate.
The local chapter has made ar.
rangements to have three promi-
nent Washingtonians address the
gathering here. Charles H. Doing,
vice president Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and
president of the District Of CO.
lumbia Bankers Association, will
be heard.
McGreary, Dickey Preside
]. Earle McGeary, of w. B.
HibbS and Company, president Of
the Washington Chapter, A. I. B.,
and Raymond B. Dickey, dean Of
the faculty, will preside at the
final exercises.
Thousands OF students, grad.
yates and members of the insti.
tute are expected to participate
in the exercises. It is estimated
that the broadcast will be heard
by more than 100000 men and
women actively employed in bank
ing, assembled in the chapter
meetings and class rooms through.
out the nation. The interested
assistance of bankers has been
enlisted to increase the effective
ness of the event as a means of
educating the public regarding
sound banking.
DR.. Won KleinSmid has been
president of the University of
Southern California for the past
thirteen years and Is widely
known both in this country and
abroad as a lecturer on educa-
tional topics.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
WHEAT HIGHER
IN LIGHT TRADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 GN.S0.
Wheat prices averaged moderately
higher in early dealings today.
Turnover was light and an indif-
ferent tone prevailed after the
opening bulge.
A fair volume of buying lifted
prices about cent at the opening,
but the market fell back later. De-
cember, after moving up to 91B,
reacted to 91A.
Firmness at Liverpool and Win
nipeg and the proposed legislation
for a 90-cent loan on wheat all
contributed to the upturn here.
Corn advanced moderately early
and then reacted to below the
previous close on selling prompted
by rains in parts of the belt.
Near mid-session wheat was
3a@hc higher, corn 1s 4c off,
oats unchanged to Ac lower, and
rye 40 SAC up.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
: STOCK EXCHANGE 1:45 P. IA. PRICES
Name and

l~-@iS8k- Name and Net
30 Hlsh Low Dividend Rate High Low 1:iS Chgo
OeI SS1 Johns Manvins (hr1 67K SG1 CSH+
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

Optional stock eAsh (bl Partly Extra
stock a. seosE
1854 Crl PGte ths ycar twwI VITA wasrantA '1WI WItA
DvdeaA In dollars in DarSathesss CNote) GGtrs
alvd0aAS published Through rO6ulae dividend VOViOA.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

Trading taper
ed off suhstan-
TALLY.
Sharp recov-
cries in t h e
commodity mar
ketS were Stim-
ulating factors.
In the utili-
ties, early losses
were wiped out
as short COW
ere d. ThiS S
brought fresh
demand for the
steels. Otis Steel
rose more than
a n0int to a
The Washington times., 1935-08-26

new high for the year. Bethlehem,
U. S. Steel and Republic scored
smaller gains.
Auburn gained more than a
point. General Motors and Chrys-
Ter were sluggish, fractionally
above the previous close.
Rails held narrowly in light
trading.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. Aug. IS G.N.sD.-Petro-
leum-Firm: crude Penn. $1.S261s5.
Turpentine-Easy: 43Ac.
Rosin-Steady: common, &4.8S.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS, 1860, $1,000
@118h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Is, $1,000 1O5%, $1,000
1053s, $1,O0O@l05b.
Capital Transit Co., 10@165s,
1O@16%. 10@l6%. 5@163s, 100
1879. 1O@16b, 10@163s, 5@l63s,
10@16h. 10@16h. 10@16Ha.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd.,
1O@l135s.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., 10@1612,
10@16h.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, $1,000
@11eb, $1,O00@181s.
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000
98A.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
u. S. Bonds
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Aug. 9S U.N.s).-wool
firm. Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
ana Pennsylvania. 23n3o; domestic
pulled secured basis, S5TSoc: domestic
Texas clean basis. s6@7sc: domestic
territory clean basis, 51657c.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
MARKET FIRMS
AS TRADING
TAPERS
Nv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 Q.N.S0.
The stock market firmed today as
pressure abated on the utilities.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Lewis Haney Away
Till September

Lewis Haney, professor Of
economics at New York Uni.
versity and cOlumnist for the
Washington Times will be
away until September.
His articles concerning the
economic questions Of the
day will be resumed at that
time.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Health Insurance

The most reactionary, visionless," opposition
of the American Medical Association and DR..
Morris Fishbein, editor of the Associations
Journal, to any Legislative action for health
services was vigorously assailed by DR.. Louis l.
Harris, former Health Commissioner of New
York City, in an address before the Harlem
Medical Association on January 2.
Dir. Harris ridiculed the Scientific" surveys of
the A. NJ. A.. as always managing to support the
prejudices of the Association. without excep-
ton" he said, every one Of the American Medi-
cal Associations studies has pointed to the very
conclusion that it was wanted to point to-as in
this instance where it has decided that socialized
medicine in any form or guise was merely the
prompting of the devil i%ncarnate.
The delegates to the American Medical Asso-
citation express themselves in the most reaction
airy, v~isionless fashion. They still want rugged
individualism, and rugged individualism has
been shown up for what it is"
The former Health Commissioner challenged
the A. M. AS right to speak for the profession.
HAS a referendum ever been taken by the
American Medical Association" on health in
surance he asked. "a real referendum? l at
tend the American Medical Associations meet
ings, I pay my SIS a year-the dues from this
locality-but l am one of those in Eugene
ONeilIs Hairy Ape who doesn't belong"
The opposition Of the Association was also at
tackled by the New York Post in an editorial
during January. "The leadership of the A.. M.
A., which never recognized Coue, adopts his
quack methods to solve the problem of adequate
medical care for America" the newspaper de-
clared. '"The method consists in repeating end
lessly the phrase that No large group Of citizens
is without good medical service Perhaps DR..
Morris Fishbein, eloquent spokesman for the
A. M. A., believes that repeating the phrase
often enough will affect a cure. The approach
is hardly scientific.
Facts are that from 100000 to 100000
Americans are without medical service of any
kind; that millions more do not have adequate
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

consulted them. Green wa emphatic
that organized labor had not been con
suited.
Labor was given no opportunity tc
present its views, offer objections OF
make recommendations" the A. F. Of
l.. leader declared. Despite this, the
order attempts to impose on labor the
Automobile Labor Board, which is
highly Objectionable.
THE labor board, which has been a
keen disappointment to workers, has
never before been officially recognized,
Its recognition in this official code ex-
tension is highly significant.
81 know Of no labor man who has
I'VE been called in for discussion of
the code extension"
Frank Dillon, auto representative of
the A. F. of l.. declared that Roose-
velt's action was uncomfortable" and
that he was greatly shocked. 1T will
be difficult to explain the presidents
action to 100000 workers in this great
industry" he said, "and to have them
understand that they are to continue
working under intolerable conditions
and denied the rights guaranteed to
them under the law as they under
stand it, without being accorded the
opportunity OF having their case pre-
scented to the president by their chosen
representatives."
The code is continued from February
l to June 10, and an amendment is in
cluded for time-and-a-half for over
over 48 hours, though Roosevelt
himself admits 1T is true that today
most employees can work only 4S
hours" In addition the president asks
the industry to bring out new models
in the fall instead of in the winter,
with a view of spreading production
more evenly.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

evidence in support of their demand.
for a shorter work-week, elimination
Of wage differentials, increase the min
imum wage provisions, and labor rep
resentation On codes.
Arthur 0. Wharton, president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, charged that when the 4O-hour
week was adopted for the capital goods
industries they were actually not aver
aging even 30 hours, "and could not be
expected to average more during the
life of the act" He stated that only
40 per cent of the workers in coded in
dustries are covered by provisions for
40 hours or less, and that even these
are subject to numerous exemptions.
Protesting against such exemptions,
Wharton charged that they "have been
granted to firms in whose plants there
was a strong prospect of strike"
James Maloney, president of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association, call
ing for higher minimums in all codes,
pointed out that with an actual work
ing week of 80 hours in manufacturing
industries, weekly earnings were less
by Is per cent than they would be at
40-hours work. He also called atten-
ton to the fact that minimums have
remained at the point set as long as 10
months ago, while cost Of living has
gone up substantially.
To-day the minimums are actually
prevailing wages, "Maloney stated,
pointing out that with actual mini
NUNS at SO to $40 a week no eff
fective stimulant to purchasing or pro-
duction can be expected"
Geographic and territorial wage diff
ferentials we're denounced by other
union officials who accused employers
of confusing cost of living with stand
ard of living" in their arguments for
lower wages in the South.
Under existing codes no wage pro-
lection whatever is given to 80 per
cen OF the workers who comprise the
skilled and semi-skilled in industry, it
was stressed. Wages of women work
ers and Southern workers particularly
crowd neal the minimum" and show
a failure to maintain differentials for
higher skill, Rose Schneiderman of the
National Women's Trade Union League
testified.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Retailers Urge Security Program

A statesmanlike step was taken by a large ma
tional business group when a comprehensive
program for social security was unanimously
adopted by the National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION at its convention held this month in
New York City.
The Association, which represents about 80
per cent Of the retail trade in the United States,
went on record in a scientific report prepared by
a committed of nationally prominent merchants,
as favoring a complete program of old-age pen
sions, mothers pensions, unemployment and
health insurance. "The United States has suf-
ficient resources, productive capacity, energy
and skill to provide at least a fair minimum
standard of life continuously for all the people"
begins the report, which goes on to ask for ma
tional legislation on unemployment insurance
with the cost borne by the employers, the work
ers and the state, and administered by state
commissions. Federal-State cooperation was
also advocated on old age pensions. Insurance
against sickness and disability was considered
so sound that there should be no delay in work
ing out Of concrete legislative proposals to ef-
~fectuate this purpose"
Although in accord with the work and relief
plans now used to alleviate unemployment suf-
fering, the Association warns that 1--WE must not
permit ourselves to accept these emergency
measures as permanent solutions" Instead,
'four objective should be to give the worker work
and, through adequate reserves and insurance,
protection against the hazards of unemployment,
old age, sickness, disability and dependency"
The recommendations are a practically COM
plete endorsement of the program Of the Amer
lean Association for Social Security.
The Associations action followed a nation
wide forum of retailers held this month to dis
cuss unemployment insurance, The consensus
Of opinion at these meetings was that this pro-
lection is urgently needed. The different types
of insurance were discussed and voted upon.
At the meetings, leading members of the in
dustry were appointed to represent it at state
and Federal hearings and to recommend that
economically sound and socially just" legisla-
ton be put into effect.
The American Association for Social Security
expresses its hearty commentator of the Of
ficers of the National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton for their grasp of the problems and the So
cal vision with which it suggested fighting
them. We hope this attitude will serve as a
model for a new understanding among American
business men.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Presidents Auto Order
Brings Angry Come
backs From Labor

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Crack
ing down on the auto workers heads
an unwanted code and a repudiated la
Dor board, President Roosevelt drew
hotter c~omebacks from American Fed
Grafton of Labor officials than any
they have yet directed against this adj
ministration.
Describing the renewed code as "a
code imposed on labor" Pres. William
Green of the Federation declared be-
fore the Senate judiciary committee
February /: "We protest against this
code. We will not accept it, recognize
it or yield to it."
The A. F. Of L. has repeatedly pro-
tested against renewal Of the auto code
in its present form, with its merit"
clause and other anti-labor features.
1t has demanded hearings on the
amendments which it proposes (and
was in fact promised such hearings by
General Johnson, while he was NRA
administrator And it has emphat-
ically repudiated the Automobile Labor
Board, headed by Leo Wolman, and
the Objectionable proportional repre-
sentation" provision in the presidents
auto settlement Of last March.
All Of the labor objections were ar
bitrarily swept aside by Roosevelt's
action. After consulting with Walter
P. Chrysler and Alfred P. Sloan of
General Motors, he overruled even the
National Industrial Recovery Board,
only two Of whose members are report
ed to have voted for extension Of the
present code. These two were the anti
labor industrialists, S. Clay Williams of
Reynolds Tobacco Co. and A. D.
Whiteside of Dun & Bradstreet, an
other outspoken employer representa-
tive.
As if to add insult to injury, the Auto
Labor Board, which Green had earlier
told the president wa so Objectionable
that the workers would have nothing
to do with it, was specifically con-
firmed and continued in existence as
part of the code, giving it more assured
status than before.
While big auto employers were in
vited to the White House before the
presidents action, which met with
their full approval, the A. F. Of L. was
not even consulted about it.
Donald Richberg, who conferred
with Roosevelt in company with Will
liams and the auto employers before
the code was renewed, claimed in an
swer to reporters questions that Ga
Dor representatives. had been con-
suited. But repeated questions drew
him no indication of who the alleged
labor men consulted had been, or who
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Labor Warnings
Unheeded By Bosses
AT NRA Hearings

WASHINGTON. = (FP) The
warnings of labor officials at NRA
hearings that the growing temper of
the workers and increasing relief needs
Should make cold chills of apprehen-
sion run down the backbone of every
captain of industry" have apparently
gone unheeded by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. It's repre-
sentative, Noel Sargent, at the hearings
on code labor provisions January 81,
opposed the 30-hour week and de-
manded greater latitude for employers
to run business as they see fit.
In the course of his statements, Sar-
gent admitted that average weekly
earnings of workers increased much
less than the cost of living between
June 1888 and December 1884.
Labor officials continued to pile up
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

service, and that thousands of doctors are in
poverty or on relief rolls because they have no
work to do That situation of itself will lead
inevitably to national health insurance for the
masses. Calling health insurance Specialization
won't stop its coming. The important point is
that the national organizations of physicians
still have time to lead the movement and guide
it properly. They are Coue-ing themselves out
Of this opportunity"
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

Green's words of warning about
deep and bitter resentment" in labor
ranks and a growing spirit Of re-
volt are not idle words. Many Con-
gressmen know this, for they are
flooded with letters and resolutions,
telling them Enthusiastically that the
working people demand something
more substantial than political sops and
meager doles. 1t is these demands
that are shifting the Washington CEN
ter Of gravity toward Congress, on
which m%omentarily, at any rate, there
is a greater weight of popular pressure
than on the executive departments.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
New York To Buy
Street Car System

New York.-New York City's plan
for municipal street railway ownership
forged ahead with the announcement
that the conferees representing the city
and the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Company had practically reached an
agreement on the price to be paid for
the company's lines. Originally the
company, it was said, insisted on $780,
1t wa reported now, however,
that the city would pay around $780,
with suitable provisions for
amortization.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

NEW YORK.-(FP)-An immediate
favorable decision on cases of the seven
dismissed employees Of the Macaulay
Publishing Co., of New York City, is
asked in a telegram to Chairman Fran
els Biddle Of the National Labor Re
lations Board by the leftwing Office
Workers Union. Urging translation
into practice of the promises Of Sec
ton Ia" the union reminds Biddle
that reinstatement had been promised
within two weeks on December 10.
The strike followed a dismissal Of en-
ployes for union activity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
An-Terryville'
Gridmen Called

Terryville, Oct. 3.-Coaches
Billie Bertnagle and Adam Harbert
requests all candidates of the ALL
Terryville football eleven to be
present this evening at the work
out and scrimmage in which the
team will be put in preparation
for their opening game Sunday
against the powerful Clairmonts of
Waterbury. The contest will be
played at the fair grounds at 2:3O
o'clock.
The local eleven gives promise of
being one of the best semi-pro
elevens in the state' this year with
number Of veterans In the lineup
which have added greatly to the
strength Of the team. Should the
fans turn out in sufficient numbers
Sunday, several of the leading
teams of the state will be brought
here during the season.