davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-10

realize that they alone and unaided
cannot insure continued increase in
employment, production and purchas-
ing power and stabilized prosperity.
They know there must be some Nation
wide leadership to overcome the ten
dency to concentrate on individual
problems and the gaining Of selfish
ends.
II have proposed and I hope that
the industry conference will bring
forth body of such leadership in the
form Of q council of industrial prog
ress, to be formed from the repre-
sentatives from the related groups Of
industry and labor now in session here.
The second phase of this conference
was the division of the full gathering
into more than so groups, set up for
related industries and for related or
ganizations Of labor. The proposed
set-up was not in any sense arbitrary,
but was simply provided, after careful
study by members of my staff, who
have had years of practical experience
in industry, In order to facilitate the
functioning Of the assemblage.
Every one knows that mass meetings
cannot function in such way as to
deal with a wide field of problems
and divergent views and to concen-
trate the expressions Of opinion into q
representative fermal expression and
recommendation for action. BY set
ting up these smaller meetings and
asking them to sit down, without Gov
ernment or other interference of any
kind, hoped that industry and labor
men would face their own problems
and suggest their own cures. I called
the conference for that purpose.
have no desire to suggest solutions
for the problems which we are now
facing-they are industry's problems
primarily, although they affect the
well-being of the Nation. and industry
should be first to discuss them freely.
not only for individual benefit, but
with the Nations welfare in mind
After these related groups have dealt
with the whole field of difficulties and
possibilities, as they see them, I have
asked them to choose from among
their numbers one or more representa-
tives to sit on a full council, over
which I will preside temporarily and
in which we will seek to compose the
varying programs recommended by the
separate groups.
1T goes without saying that there
will be widely differing ideas as to the
best means to be employed to insure
the Nations industrial future, to put
the unemployed back to work in gain
full occupations and to meet the finan-
cial problems which today are in the
forefront of every business mans
mind. have said freely that I ex-
pect that council table to be loaded
Evening star., 1935-12-10

with mess Of proposals. realize
the immensity of the task before us.
No one who threads the maze of in
dustrial opinions as revealed these
days in the Nations press can be I'M
aware that political considerations,
sectionalism and selfishneSS have in
many cases obscured any view of in
dustry's service to humanity on a ma
tional scale.
Some public groups, on the other
hand, appear to be blind to any rights
which the investor and management
naturally have in the affairs and con-
duct of regular business operations.
am business man and as such de-
sirous of my business affairs. I am
the cause of the workingman and
tried to help labor secure what be-
lieve TO be its rightful deserts.
Meeting Of Minds.
But I believe, also, that there is
within me another person, not limited
| in vision to either group-a being that
recognizes that there are proper ar
guments for both sides, and that a
middle ground is possible of attain
ment. In this council of industrial
progress, the third phase of this in
dustry conference, the first job after
it is organized will be to apply itself to
composing the differences of opinion
which exist. If we can succeed in
| formulating some declaration OF
fundamentals of industrial polcy-if
we can secure a meeting of minds on
the problems to be dealt with shall
feel that we have not met in vain.
"Of course, there are those who will
claim that the council is not repre-
sentative of industry as a whole.
Others will say the house is stacked
by the Government, while others fear
dominance by organized labor. I will
say only that industry was extended a
cordial and sincere invitation to make
itself heard and to place its proposals
squarely before this conference. I
have emphasized there would be no
interference by the Government and
no dominance from any source. If
| certain interests have failed to be
present for fear of incriminating them
selves in some way, I cannot accept
the blame. If they were vigorously for
or vigorously against any plans which
might likely be considered by the con-
ference, the sureSt way to make that
clear was to have come to the meeting
and personally presented their ideas.
Silence is open to miSinterpretation
have been absolutely consistent since
my appointment by the President as
co-ordinator for industrial co-opera-
ton. I have not budged one inch.
1t is industrys job to formulate pro-
gram-a program to take care of its
Evening star., 1935-12-10

1850 more auto fatalities happen on curves than
from all other causes combined! That's why we
made this car lower-and wider between the rear
wheels in relation to height and length than other
cars. Going 60, the average car on the road today
can't stop in less than $50 to 300 feet! That's why
aton to weight than those on any car at any price!
Hundreds of cars leave the road, turn over,
every day! That's why we gave the Nash 400 the
worlds first seamless, onepece allsteel body with
grderstee Frame steel top steel floor, steel sides!
See this sensational new Nash 400 at any
Nash-LaFayette showroom. Drive it. Then tell
what words would describe it's amazing new motor.
The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
B R.

N1ow you can get it, right in your own neigh
~ borhood-beer that tastes better-beer
that is going to sweep the country-beer in Cap
Sealed Cans
Improved cans that open like a bottle. Easy
to pour-easy to drink from. Sanitary because
the beer never touches the outside of the can in
opening or pouring. Cans that shut out flavor
robbing light. Cans with special lining to keep
the beer mellow, fragrant, perfect.
Each can holds II ounces-same as bottle
No deposits to pay-no empties to return. Cools
quicker and takes up less space.
The first shipment Of beer in Cap Sealed Cans
to arrive in your town is-Sohlitz Beer-one of
the country's leading brands. Before nightfall
treat yourself and friends to this famous beer
now more delicious than ever in Cap Sealed Cans.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
A big, luxurious SUPER SAFETY
cor as remarkable as its motor!

For the first time in 10 years, the big news about
new car is the MOTOR under its hood! It's the
ama5ng a1Go new R"d OF motor IN the new Nash ash
fewer parts, so remarkable that Nash is offering
$4,000 just to find words that will even describe it!
But that's not ALL This new motor has been
built into new type of cara big, luxurious,
SUPER SAFETY car-the new Nash "4OO"! A
bigger, safer Car for former Sal-car owners; yet,
because of its new kind of motor. one that they
can afford to own and runi
Evening star., 1935-12-10

Nash Automatic Cruising Gear
duces engine revolutions u at high
speeds. Saves up to 25R in gaso-
line; up to 50% in oil
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

Through winding galleries they walked, Hoano
Capt De Cana, Jerry Hart, and Tom Coakley. Said
jerry Il have been allowed to see some Of the work.
ing squads" "YeS," said Hoano, "l,002 has been
privileged: his ancestors knew our people Of old"
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

do a lot of talking before he
sees the outside world again."
Beneath his dark moustache
Sari's white teeth cleaned.
"Oh, that reminds me. It's Just
that sort of thing makes me
wonder how much our civil
authorities are worth in times
like this. You see, as 1 came
through Verde they told me
that a band Of masked, armed
men had entered the Jail and
forced the sheriff to release the
prisoner. Nm afraid he'll never
talk"
Again those slightly mar
rowed eyes took in the silent,
thunderStruck group. Sadly
Nick Sari shook his head,
Really, that sort of thing
should never happen in a civil
lied community"
-Four times during the week
that followed Dick and Stub
rode beyond the Barrier to sur
Vey the line of the big ditch"
Explaining briefly what was
required of Stub, and beginning
a little below the dam, Dick ran
a line straight down toward the
Barriers north end. They
worked rapidly, making no at.
tempt at concealment, and so
far the workmen, knowing
Lowell, had accepted his plaus-
lole tale of establishing a con-
troll line to the boundary of his
ranch. Sari, meanwhile, had
absented himself from Verde
on rumored visit to the gov
ernor.
In the Field
But even at the end of the
first days work Dick had
shaken his head doubtfully "I
don't like it," he told Stub. "At
first the figures of Sari's sur
vey and mine checked exactly,
but in the last hour we've been
going farther and farther
apart"
He relapsed into a puzzled
silence, and during the days
that followed made no further
comment.
Slowly the long line Of figures
in Dicks notebook grew, and as
the sun lowered on the last day
Of their work, Dick, behind his
light mountain transit, brought
the survey to a close. Since
early morning they had labored,
and now, wearied by the long
strain and beaten by a chill
north wind, Dick stood with
numbed fingers, making the last
penciled entries. A little apart.
Stub folded the surveying rod,
his face still wearing the puz-
zled look with which he always
greeted these mystical and OBJ
Scure rites. Although quick to
catch the simple instructions
for his own task, the purpose
of it all lay shrouded in mys-
terry, and so far Dick had made
no effort to enlighten him.
But now the work was done,
and shouldering the surveying
rod, Stub looked up impatiently.
For days." he announced, "I've
been packing around this here
BARRIERS pole, letting you peek
at me through your telescope,
and watchin' you snap into q
huddle with that tricky note
book of yours. But do I know
what's happening? I don't. So
now if the homework'S all done,
I'd sure like to be let in on the
answer-if there is an answer"
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884, by Tom Gill. Distribute.
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

For what seemed days, the little company wan
dered about In the Land Of the Sun, seeing sights
was no real work. "Why is it never night here?
And where are the clocks2" asked the Captain.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07

=, NOAASA dIAAdCAOLlS O11 your mag
nificent shooting" he began.
"It was incredible-old Pablo
Is positively heartbroken." The
3tawny eyes roamed slowly about.
'"I came over to pay my re-
Spects to Captain O'Hearn.
It's a pleasure to find him
among friends"
j. Dicks answering smile was
equally urbane, and turning to
Mrs. O'Hearn he said, Let me
present to you the strong man
:, Of the Southwest, Mr.. Nicholas
Sari."
Yelled Threat
Sari bowed low over the wo-
:. mans hand, and Dick caught a
flood of delighted little noises,
evidently intended to convey a
message of welcome. With
D: OHearn, Sari shook hands cor
daily, then bowed formally to
Will and his sister, but as his
eyes caught sight of Stub, leis-
urely smoking in a corner, a
fleeting gleam Of momentary
hatred kindled and quickly died
away. In that brief moment
Dick realized Sari already knew
why his plans up Copper Can
,yon had failed. From now on,
Stub would find him a power
full and implacable enemy.
Accepting a cigarette from
Mrs. O'Hearn, Sari seated him.
self and for a time chatted
with the captain. But at last
:he brought the talk to the irri-
cation work, describing it,
2painting the picture of the
changes it would bring to the
desert, then, with a little frown,
Sari added, my men at the
dam are being inti1nidated by
disgruntled ranchers. OF course,
the officials of Verde should
protect them, but they don't.
Armed conflict may arise at
any time, and if it does, our
local authorities will be abso-
1utely helpless. Could I count
on the help of the United
States cavalry in such crisis?"
Dicks eyes met Barnes in a
glance Of understanding. Sari
was not only seeking to have
O'Heam align himself against
the Verde ranchers, but chose
this means of showing his
strength with the military au-
thorities.
"The military is never in
voked until civil authority breaks
down." O'Hearn answered. I'm
mo case would I be called on
unless the Governor asked
Washington for Federal aid in
- serious emergency"
Sari was listening intently.
Then if the Governor should
make such a request, even be.
fore an emergency, would the
war department. Comply?"
That would be unusual-but
I think it would comply"
ClOuded Issue
Sari's smile showed that he
was well content and had no
intention of pressing the mat
ter. He threw away his ciga.
rette and rose, but on the
steps he turned. "You know"
he reflected, "only today I was
thinking that our local author
tiles already show signs Of
breaking down. In a country
that calls itself civilized, out
RACES like Miss Barnes abduc-
tion ought not be possible.
Let's hope we'll soon run down
the guilty ones"
Cheerily Dick answered, I'm
certain we shall. That fellow
in the Verde JAZZ ::lay have to
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
GUARDIANS OF THE DESERT =:
SaH Tries to Use His Political
Power Against Ranchers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Bag Boss LolOeN, political car IN washington, auth
Nick Sar, his manager plans cast irrigation project
r. Verde Arizona They haze forced the rGcers to sell
their holdings for pittdnceS.
Bruce ana Dick Lowell oppose their father and Dick,
soMue N WaSHngton JtnaS G0'aence OF NG,7s crooEed-
the irrigarson project and makes copy of mysterious
tracing and torn letter which he finds in the DESK
ReceivnJ wire telling of the murder of Bruce Dick
pledges vengeance.
WM Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot through
the 6Gck DICK, disguised Merican learns that an
open clash IS coming beto0een the ranchers and
SGri's thugs.
Sar flies to Verde and Dick against Interfering
10!tk ms plans. Nora IS kidnapped by Sars gang, and
D'ck rescues her after sharp fight IN aVhick man is
shot.
DICK IS nvited by Capt. OHearn to attend fiesta at
the D. S. Army post.
The Washington times., 1935-01-07
NOW READ ON

Barnes as usual silent, watching the people
around him with that quiet dreamers eye of his until
dinner finished, Mrs OHean led the way to the porch
just as two headlights flashed from down the road and
commandments quarters. To Dicks surprise Sari him
self stepped out and eisurey walked up the steps, His
ready smile was never genial than now and as his
eyes took in the little group he walked directly to Dick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Dr.. Condon Opposes
 Oath Of Allegiance
Considers Measure Affecting Teaching Profession
 ''Absured'- Strong Opposition Developing

Superintendent of Schools Dr.. Thomas J. aCondon today declared himself absolutely opposed to the several bills now pending before the legislature which, if passed, would require all teachers in Con- necticut to formally take an oath of allegiance to the government. Hearing on the various r-oposed measures will take place before the legislative committee on educa- ton on the 2Sth.
 f One of the bills to be heard wes introduced by Representative An- thony Telesca, democrat, of Tor ringfon. It is known as house bill No. 495. It is expected that teach CTS associations from this city and all other parts of the state vii. be present at the hearing to Op- pose passage of the oath of loyal ty measures on the grounds that such legislation is unnecessary.
 Measure "Absurd"
 CT do not see why school teach CTS should be singled out of all the other professions and forced to take an oath of loyalty de- clared. Dr.. Condon. "In my. opin- ion, such legislation is absurd. There , is no radicalism being taught in the local schools today and don't anticipate any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

"once in fifty years a case might arise where a teacher made a mis' take and took a radical turn. How. ever, such cases should be handled individually without forcing the entire teaching pT ofession Of Goa necticut to go through the formal ity of taking the oath of allegiance
 '.It is unfair to pass such leg. islation just on tho grounds .ot radicalism arising fin the case ot one teacher in the course of fifty years. I know of no radically. minded teachers in Waterbury and have never heard of one"
 widespread Interest
 So great is the attendance ex. pected to be at the hearing be- fore the education committee that a resolution has been adopted by the members of the upper branch Of the legislature granting the use of the senate chamber to tho committee for the 28th. Interest Is great in the bills because they are new in nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
GARDEN

That hilarious New York stage success, "The Nut Farm," proved just as great a hit on the screen yesterday at its. initial local show ing at the Garden theater.
 Mucho f the audiences enthusi- asm for the new Monogram film must be credited to Wallace Ford in the starring role, playing the same part he created on the stage. Ford is fanked. however, by an eX- cellent supporting cast of seasoned players including such we'll known featured artists as Joan Gale, Os- car Apfel, Bradley Page, Spencer Charters, Florence Roberts and Arnold Gray, all of whom gave n splendid performance.
 ''The Nut Farm" is the amusing tale of a group of interruptions picture promoters who persuade the wife of an unsuspecting New York grocer to invest his life's sav- ings in a motion picture: And not only do they get the grocer's money, but they also persuade the landlord of the California bunga- low court to put his money into the production when he is called in to pour cold water on the plan.
 The companion feature, is "The Tombstone Terror,' starring Bob Steele. A beautiful tenchic comedy and newsreel concludes the, pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
PURIM BALL PLANS ABOUT COMPLETED

The 21st annual Purim ball and entertainment will be held on Sum day, March 24th, at Temple hall. with the proceeds going to Talmud Torah. A four-act opera, "Shula- mis-, will be presented as the fea- ture of the evenings program.
 The committee in charge is headed by Joseph Reimer as gem eral chairman. Edward Goldberg and Hyman Kostelman are in charge of the program. Sam Will lion is head of the ticket commit tee; Simon Goldman is treasurer. and Jacob Reimer, chairman of the publicity committed.
 Directing the stage production are Joseph Zellman as director and Bernat Holczer as stage director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
Big News Coming

There'll be a big story coming out of the Boulder Dam situation to which Galvis is giving his at- tention. in any event.
 For years frequent complaints of alleged intolerable working condi- tions have come from that vast project. It is charged that la Dor is driven at killing pace. conditions have come from that vast project. It is charged that labor Is driven at a killing pace, working and living under insani- tary conditions, and that the death rate has been phenomenal.
 When the state of Nevada sought Six Companies, Inc, builders of the dam, obtained temporary injunc- tion restraining it from doing so- according to Senator Oddie of Ne vada, who insisted this was with the cooperation of former Secre- tary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur and the Hoover Depart ment of Justice.
 But now Ickes and Glavis are themselves proceeding of law viol- ations in respect to labor. One of those laws prohibits contractors from working men more than eight hours a day on government projects.
 If the government proves it's charges, it may be able to collect hundreds of thousands of dollars in penalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
M The Local Iheaters
POLES

Last chances are afforded to-day and tomorrow to see the queen of the screen Janet Gaynor co-starred with Warner Baxter in "One More Spring. q worthy successor to their Daddy, Long Legs, and Paddy The Next Best Thing, and on the same program there is also great picture made from a greater book, this Is Great Expectations" from the Charles Dicken story. lr.
 Wednesday brings il triple feat
 ure program to Polls there being
 two srst class feAtiiress "Wings In The Dark" with Mylna Loy. whom
 you loved in Thin Man'' and Broadway Bill' who will add great many more admirers to her large following in this picture as- sistipg this fayorite is Cary Grant dow Of Doubt" with Virginia Bruce. Ricardo Cortez and Helen Twelvetrees. r , <
 The third feature will be the second issue Of the sensational
 March. Of Time" a. subject that
 has made more impression on au- diences of theaters. than any other film shown in Q great many years, this will make up q triple feature
 program that viii be shown on Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday. On Wednesday, evening only, there will be the usual Radio Tal- ent Quest Additions and this week promises to be the best that has been shown so far and what a gathering of talent has been se- cured, there are singers, dancers, musicians. hill billy singers and all sorts of performers and they all combine to make a great show, in addition to theme there will be the
 usual gathering of guest stars. and
 this week as usual they will come from the larger stations and are
 the best in their line.
 The big attraction on Wednesday is the last but by no means the least, there Is man who has been I in town for three months and for that time has endeared himself to the hearts of @ great many people who haven't been able to sec him
 but his cheery voice and witticisms
 have been carried into their homes and he has made many happy ! there Is no doubt the man, Fred- die Hall. has made more friends in town in the short while that he
 has been here than any other per | son.
 | Freddie will be the master of | ceremonies and in a theater where | he will have all the requisites nec- essary he will prove to be very en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
STRAND

Will Rogers, in one of the most humorous tales he has brought to the screen thus far in his career, heads the splendid two-feature program Warmers Bros Strand theater offers 1t spatrons today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 "The County Chairman. pro- duced by Fox Filb, is the screen adaptation of the famous stage comedy by George Ade, which once served Maclyn Arbuckle as his ,best-known ctarring vehicle. 1t tells a mirthful, shrewd and dramatic story of small-town politices in q day when American villige life was far more colorful and isolated than it is today.
 Will, 1t is said Is seen in a role superbly suited to his talents that of a fire-eating boss who owns the town. but who gives more than he takes throughout his career. He's a small-town warehouse, with plenty of big town ideas.
 In his cast, the star has the sup port of many well-known players who have appeared with him in earlies successes. Louise Dresser, who has been seen with Rogers in five pictures. has an important role and Evelyn Venable and Kent Tay- Tor, the young lovers of David Harum," once more take care of the romantic assignment. Other featured players are Berton Churc- hill, Mickey Rooney and stepin Fetchit.
 The cast likewise incdules such tried and trusty actors as Robert McWade, Frank Melton, Charles Middleton, Russell Simpson, Erville Alderson and William ". eMong.
 The companion feature is "Mys- tery Woman" d thrill-packed mys. tery mrada that booast an ail-star cast. Included. are Mona Barrie Gilbert Roland, John Halliday and Rod LaRoucque. Thursday brings Ann Harding and Robert Mont. gomery in Biography of a Bache- Tor Girl' also Carnival" with Lee Tracy, Sally Eilers and Jimmy "Schnozle" Durant. Attractions booked for early showing at the Strand include Devil Dogs of the Air" Anne of Green Gables", "Ths Good Friday, "When A Mans A Man, "Oliye of India, "After Office Hours, Lives of q Bengel Lanver", "The Night Is Young and other hits.