davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

ho.si.. ISo.. to the "outsids orUan-
 Charges and .counter-eharges hy through the steel towns. Both sides deluge the men with iitera. ture. Merchants' associations in many towns have issued or con. template appeals to the men to ignore the organizers, fearing that organization means strike, and strike means ruin for local busi-
 It s notable that on . payday at Aliquippa, men leaving the mill carefully read The EEn- ployes Journal" eompany organ. Almost none threw 1t away on leaving the mill gate, folding it carefully for later reading.
 Tn Snost centers, organizers now have Q nucleus in every mill. When this is achieved and . local hall secured, public rallies fol. low.
 Dues Are Low
 Application cards are accepted at cepted at ei apiece, the first months dues, with no initiation fee and c promise that every cent will be used to further the drive. This is . recognition of changed times from the flush days of ioie when workers tossed out eS for . mem. berehlp without Q culver.
 Now the real drive for those 4l memberships is under way. And as the drive gets up eteaEn, Lewis announces that it will include also the 100000 workers engaged In steel fabrication and process- ing. This gives the present steel drive . goal of membership high. CT that that attained by any union up to this time.
 What A Lewis aim? Why does ho set SO desperate goal outside hts regular field of opera ton when his own United Mine Workers are sitting on top of the worid9 Is it, as cynical steel. masters suggest, that 400,0OO members ct ei c month means an huHuAA HtGUbs0 UA ueusp vs1vvvt- OO0 . year9
 Lewis entire career is . denial that he would look ct such an in. come as anything else than stronger ginews for the labor movement. HO himself gave . hint of what is in his mind when he explained the motive of the Q. !. Q. unions in trying to ors gaTllse steel:
 p"ft is to protect the members of our own organizations. We know, though we are now free men end women, that aa long as millions of other industrial work. CTS are without economic and poe litleal freedom, . condition exists which h a menace to our free. dom." Fff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Prepares for Future

But the interest is even more di- rect than that He has seen hiA own miners union 90 from the top to the bottom and now, by the helb of NRA, assume top petition again.
 It is supreme In the coal in- dustry, by virtue of the oombina- ton of it's own strength and leg islation which regulated the ip' dustfy 70 that both wages and prices could Do maintained.
 Lewis has seen the NRA anc the dufey coal control act gt by the boards. His wage con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
BY WILLIS THORNTON

ptsbur July slThe second phase of the drive of committee naturalization to OganiHe the steel industry about Inc phase the preliminary anaouncssnss the abshmsn. recruiting Of oFgang their assignment o their fields the battles with the Iron and ete Institute over principles that uhase covering six weeka s finished
 Now tne stF,eRe h transferred the mills themselves,
 More han oS fume mills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Tall Tower Topics
ON TO TIm oLYMPTos
nx THs SAN N THE TowsR
Good Evening.
tor. WhY noyn EeaYe IIoms

(oF, Why Boys Leave ItomO Dyass for q handful Of sIveF he left w, For q rlbband Co stick n hls coat" The olympic games got him, fle went in Q great big boat Where there's jumping running and swimming By lads from all oyer the map, Big guys, little guys tough guyh, Smart guys as well as saps From England Norway and Sweden, They're ready Co try their luck, Prom New York, Boston, Cleveland, Also Paw Paw and Keokuk Some broke rules, got dlsquaned, Wonder how they know where they're at, few lonesome ones got sent home Just where they belong at that For . handful Of silver no left uB, Hope that he comes Co no harm, Gets his ribbon, the honor and what not And comes back home to the farm,
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

union in that field b . natural ally Of Lewis.
 There are . million and 6 half workers in trades that seem to incline to industrial unions, f to any. If Lewis can organize any large part of them under his 0. I. 0. banner, which already rallies more than Q million mem. bers, lIo need not worry aboue the 4. ?. Of |. or what it does.
 That is the future on which the o. [. O, steel drive ie trying e lift the curtain. But in the IneAn- time there is the present, and Philip Murray, sitting in his aly- ncraper headquarters in PitlBs burg and saying gFifnly,
 we have 6 job to do here That is organizing men. That is our btisiness, and we're going NN~~v sW H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Works Out "ToIedo Plan"

At Toledo, after much Atgike vio- lence, Me0rady worked out the Toledo industrial peace plan," Thin calls for . neutral board Of 70 of the cityb outstanding citizens, pledged to try t0 work out agree ments in case of threatened atFikea
 There is nothing compulsory about 1t, but 1t is said to have worked out well. The theory of it b that the board must De such aa to impress both sides with itA fAlr- ness. eat ll.8
 MeOEaAy's ewm ability to gre.
 ate such Am impression ts Che chief
 secret of hls relative success, And
 . further example Of that is Che
 fact ghae ho stands equally well
 with the leaders Of the A. of
 E. craft unions and these ef the Q. l. Q. 3l4s
 There are times, however, when he crashes his fist on . conference tabl and says, "The president wants-----.s And that usually Copyright isse, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Organizers Face Obstacles At Every Turn
 As They Work 10 UniOnize Steel Mills
Lewis Reveals That Great Drive Wa, Launched As Future Safeguard {,
 For C. |. O. Organizations

RDIToRp NOTE Ths s afh ssEiss sf nx stories s he eampagn waged e unea..a she stee ma.y Enc a,-A avs nieies aFa written Wills TheFmtsn who has been ever Che ground The last win be written hy Rodney Du.ehs A hs foa pen q shs uatsn n Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

NKxTs Rodney DutcIier ana4 Iyaes tho battle between Lewis and Green, to Dc fought on the wash. lngtQn caFpeted OiIlces Of the Fival organization hsadqasFlerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Confidential . |. Lou Kane more familiary known 10 Naugatuckans by the monicker "Toos" s receiving in an explosion at his place of employment several weeks ago. Margaret Harrison, Patricia King and Dorothy Casey lovely Florence Nghtingalers, are back on duty at the Franklin street institution, after a week Of beach combing at Cedar Beach,. Lou Dichee, dninutve pharmacist will lay away the mortar and pese this week. and do nothing but cat and sleep at Myrtle Beach . Jim Phcan of the Waterbury Manu- facturng company started his two weeks vacation yester day Several days of his leisure time will be spent with his sister Mrs. Anna Brumaghn in the Catskill Mts =. Sterling Chesson is enjoying leave Of absence from his duties at the City Yard . Efa, Ethel and Helen Pal moski are home from Lake Pocotopaug where they acnuired becoming coat of tan. Charley Maher and n J Emons will pack their summer belongings tonight and hop off for few weeks sojourn in the Maine woods <. Bobby Betts and Pat Goggins have gone in strong Tor COW pasture pasne lately Every free moment away from their insurance duties they trot out to the nks Thelr game, we'll 1t wouldn't be nice to tell you about ik George Curley pseudo-mixoogist, is now dangling on his own hook since "Chick" Coyles beagle hound stopped pointing fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Round about. Dear, dearl Pedestrians passing Library Park can't help but notice the unpardonaple cIoag on Ben Franklins nose This is chance for some vpatetc citIzeness with non-privatey owned powder
 ff to render aid Few citizens of this fair city real- ze that in building the Shepaug tunnel the pore was riled through solid rock right under Bantam Lake. fert Noble and Louise Krede both members of the ora eepre Sorority returned to their homes Sunday after seel< of camp life at Lake Hitchcock "Uncle Harry evorgen paid flying visit tolittle old NYawk Tuesday
 Brooklyn is all afiutter these days as the time TOT AetIna officers for the Bachelors Club now headed ny ffer Ann Neagle, draws nigh. There are any number M nndldates for the several offices we learn, and prom lne'lt aan0ng them Mary L. Donrelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Bunk, Say Officials

Company ofiieiais in the YoungA- town district characterize such stories aa "pure propaganda" or ''Te- fuse to dignify such stories with .
 Albert Attaiah, organizer at Aiiquippa, had the greatest dif- ficult In renting . hall for meet' inga, and finally leased three va- cant lots in West Aiiquippag aa | backstop for meetings in case he could not get q hall. W
 It is here that ia men, on lona service, are alleged by the c. I. O organizers to have been fired by tho Jones and Laughlin O., be' cause of their union activities The local newspaper is bitterly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

in the pitssbuFg area, With them are co-uperAting, according to clinton 6. Golden, Pitsburg area director. some iBO0 volunteers. Similar reports arc being made daily from the Birmingham, Chl- eaRo. and Cleveland areas.
 A quarter million pieces Of He eratlrN have been distributed, and 7b,O00 application cards have been passed out thus fer. A news- paper is being started for distri. button among steelworkeFs and others in allied industrieS. Tn most areas, the organization work has progressed far enough for setting up open headquarters.
 Most of the organizers are vet. erans or ofiieials of the United Mine Workers. They are rough and ready, having come up through the miners organization, and they talk the steel mems language. Many organizers from the Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS and other aiiied Q. !. Q. unions HEg Ah bttS AA1tas
 
 How Organizer Works
 The organizer goes to che town where arc situated the mills he ia charged with organizing. He makes contact with the active members Of the present AInalgamated Associa. ton of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers if there is . lodge there. Flo usual- ly has names of active company union leaders known to be dissatis- lied with the representation plan.
 These men, after conferences, he deputlSes as organizers, puts them on c salary or voluntary basis, and sends them out to work among their acquaintances In the mills.
 Many such organizers report that they are constantly under surveillance by company spies and detectives from the moment they hit town. Some say that they had trouble in renting rooma for headquarters.
 Harry TettoW ana kThnk bnlHkh organizers sent to the Youngstown district, tell of spying and pFovoca. tive conduct of men who, they say never let them out Of sight from the moment they came to town. Nol only were they followed everywhers they went, and observation lneda of every man they talked 70, Tetiow says, but ghilIIkA asserts la carload of men followed him on trip int< his home stase of Pennsylvania.
 Tetlow relates incidents in which several 0e these "sples' crowded about him when no left his hotel, hurllng insults and evi' dsntly trying to provoke him into c fight,
 TetIow believes they are eri! pioyes of . well-known strike. breaking organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

freedom from personal bitterness on both sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
3 Speeches Scheduled
By George n. Peek

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 0.N.S0.
Three speeches against the New
Deal trade agreements and agri-
cultural program will be made
october %, "a and 26, by George
N. Peek, former administrator of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
miniStration, it was announced to-
day by the Republican National
Committee.
Peek will speak over extensive
radio hookups, the first from Des
MoineS, the night of October %,
the second from Kansas City, Mo-,
on october "a and the third from
Minneapolis, on October 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
PA. DEMOCRATS
PLAN RALLY

Pennsylvanians in the District
have been invited by the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic Club of Wash
ington to attend a rally at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening,
the purpose of which is to help in
electing a straight Democratic
ticket in the Keystone State for
the first time since 1856.
Speakers will include Brian Nc
Mahon, assistant attorney general,
and Robert M. Anderson, of the
Department of Justice.
Announcements from the club
also declare that nightly meetings,
for the education of vote-getters"
are being held at the Willard,
while the headquarters in the
same hotel are open from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
A Gallon Your Share
OF Liquor For Year

Treasury revenue experts today
figured that If every person in the
country gets his or her share in
1885, each should consume:
One gallon of hard" or dis
titled liquor.
Sixteen gallons of beer and ale.
Around 1850 cigarettes.
Five ounces of snuff.
Forty-SiX cigars.
1t was estimated that around
$4,000 million cigarettes, Ill mil
lion gallons of hard liquor and
so million barrels of beer will be
consumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
LEAGUE REPORTS ON FUND

The American Liberty League
today reported to the clerk of
the house that its receipts for
the year to october 10 amounted
to $419,282 and expenditures to
$46l ,851.
While the report thus showed
that the league has operated at
a deficit in 1886, it still had a
balance on hand of $50,629 on
october 10 because of a surplus
carried over from 1885.
Loans made up the bulk Of the
total Of 100000 received in the
period from September l to o.
tober 10. Included were loans
of $4,000 each from R. M. Car
penter and Charles C. Copeland,
both of Wilmington, Del; Ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
GROUP ADOPTS
ANERICANISM
PROGRAM

Special to American Newspapers. Inc.
NEW YORK, Oct. Ala broad
program of activity was developed
by the America Forward Move
ment here in its campaign To
Safeguard the American home"
and combat "communistic and
subversive activities which menace
the safety of the American form
Of government.
Resolutions covering many sub
sects and creating numerous Spe-
cial permanent committees and
sections we're adopted yesterday
by the conference, which includes
representatives of the Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish faiths.
Radio Curb Urged
The conference, charging that
"the American fireside and home
is in jeopardy so long as sedltious
and REASONABLE utteranceS are
permitted to enter the home from
Government-licensed radio broad.
casting stations" commended "a
dio stations who have protested
addresses which advocate the
overthrow of the American form
of government and the Substitu-
ton of an alien form of govern
nient."
The Federal Communications
Commission was urged to debar
such addresses from the air "or
else permit individual radio sta
lions, without prejudice, to de-
termine their own Americanism
policy"
Holding that large percentage
Of the American people are fast
losing their self-respect and mi
tiative" due to being "quaSi-wards
Of the State" on public relief rolls,
the conference initiated a move
ment to have clergymen set up a
church security program.
Follow Mormon Church
The proposal contemplates find
ing employment in private indus
try for able-bodied church mem
bers and neighbors now on the re-
lief rolls. The idea originated with
the Mormon Church in Utah.
Commendation was given the
American Legion for its action in
annual convention in Cleveland,
when the Legion demanded that
this Government withdraw it's rec
ignition of Soviet Russia.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

ward F. Hutton, New York; G. B.
Smith, New York, and M. A.
Smith, New York. Frank Phil
lips, of Bartlesville, Okla, loaned
the league $4,000.
Lammot dupont, of Whining
ton, was the only dupont con-
tributing in the latest period. He
gave 500, but previously had con-
tributed $4,000.
A separate report covering Lib
erty League branches in Georgia,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, South Carolina and Wis
consin showed receipts of $13,127
and expenditures of $12,931. The
State branches got most Of their
money from the national organ
ization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Put your plate-or removable
bridge-in a small glass Of water.
Then add little Polident powder
and watch all foul deposits vanish
like magic! Absolutely harmless.
Your plate CLEANS. It's sweet and
clean as new. No more denture
breath. No more dangerous scrub
bling and securing.
Your dentist will tell you that Poll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
FALSE TEETH CLEANED
WITHOUT BRUSHING!
Miracle Powder Dissolves All Stains, Tartar,
and Odors-in S to Is Minutes-Like New

dent is a great scientific miracle. II
is made and guaranteed by the fa-
nous Wernet Laboratories. And users
say it is wonderful the way it makes
teeth look Hue and natural-ends
that "false" look. Just try task
your druggist for a 80 cent can Of
Polident. 1t will last long time
and you'll be delighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21
Msgr. Sheen Guest
OF League Tonight

Monsignor Fulton j. Sheen will
be honor guest and principal
speaker at a meeting of the Con-
vert League of the Catholic
Daughters Of America today at
8:15 p. m. at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-21

In a few days, the greatest
jewelry event of the year will
come to an end. We have made
extra efforts to make the last
week the biggest week, and
we bring you quality mer-
chandise at daring low prices.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20

after Representative Zioncheck succeeded
In borrowing 81 for another license from
an obliging clerk
Leading reporters to his Washington
apartment, where he danced in an Indian
war bonnet, made beef stew, exhibited his
pet terrapins and denied his marriage with
the statement: "This all reminds me that
there is commotion in the ocean and the
ocean is full of connection
Shouting at newshawks, when they tried
to interview Mrs. Zioncheck: "Say, Pm
wearing the pants here. Look at 'emw
Starting on a wedding trip, which was
promptly interrupted when he was arrest
ed for going 81 m. p. h. through Alexan
dria, Va.
Hiring honeymoon yacht at Beaufort,
N. G. whence he put to sea, returned to
be arrested again at Shallotte, N. G. on
speeding charges which were subsequently
dropped.
In Seattle five Democrats simultaneous
ly annouced for Marion Zioncheck's House
seat.
Time
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
The Organic Act
Continued from Tribune day 1slh)

Section 80 confers upon each munich.
panty control over the collection ADD ex-
penditure of puollc revenue within it's
borders. That is a system winch prevails
under the existing law, which is the
fundamental law of the Territory, and
also IS found in the Danish law uader
which the Virgin Islands were governed
anterior to their acquisition by the
United States.
Section S6 continues present imporl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
BENEDICTs BUFFooNERY

To the dismay of his House colleagues
and the delight of the Press, Washington's
eccentric Representative Marion Anthony
Zioncheck last week continued his Zion
checkered career by:
Obtaining District of Columbia license
so marry Public Works Administration
Typist Rubye Lousise Nix, only to find it
useless because the minister be named to
perform lthe ceremony had mot lived in
Washington for two years.
Rearing away to Annapolis, Md, where
he and pretty Miss Nix were wed only
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20

The Municipal Committee met yesterday
afternoon. Governor Cramer had arranged
to meet the Committee for the purpose of
DISCUSSING fiscal matters. A message was
received from the Governor that he failed
to obtain transportation and therefore had
to postpone his visit
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
Christiansted Theatre
@@S
Tomorrow Night 8.45
49,
THE GREAT AMERICAN MELODRAt!A
"Way Down East"


oecaus q
-ON-OO
Sha faming impuG q oman?
of
scorpion tongue Of scandal
the
iberay Please You afford
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
Random Notes

The "Arturo" arrived yesterday afternoon
from ESt Thomas with mails and passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
HERRlCK's CONDITION IMPROVING

Governor Cramar is in receipt Of
radiogrsm from the Division of Terri
tories and Island Possessions advising
that Government Secretary HerrIck's
CONDITION continues favorable.
The D ally News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
Saint Thomas News

LINTON WELLS, CORRESPONDENCE
In TOWN
linton Wells. correspondent for the
New York Herald Tribune is in
town gathering informatisn for a series
of articles in tina, paper.
The American press 10 anxious to get
daily reports Of the activity of Represan
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20
REPRESENTA- TIVE ZlONCdECX
ADDRESSES COLONIAL COUNCIL

Representative Zlonchack. by request
of Chairman Christensen. addressed the
CoioniAi Council yesr ~ arternoos
while in extraordinary session. Prefscing
HE remarks with have no special mes
sage to give" the young Congressman
suggested that the people look back toto
history aid find out whether or not
Adam and Eve resided in the Virgin Is
lands. He said that he thinks St. Thomas
is heaven" and added that be knows
that we know it"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20

tatiyeZioncheck Who is now staying here
and has cabed correspo ,den for fun in
formation of any colorful happening.
Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-20

We understand that the purchase of the
Bartram Brothers estates by the Federal
Government has not been effected. The
Government had an option on the estates
for 100000. These estates are the cream
of the islands arabic lands and were be-
ing sold at a bargain price. We do not
know if negotiations will be reopened, if
another purchaser is in sight Tor if the pre-
sent owners have decided to hold the land.
The boys of the E. G. w. Camp have
made some good benches, some of which
has been placed in the Park. The boys
have also planted cocoanut palms along the
water front.
Mr. Hans A. Bishop sailed for New
York today on the So. ''Nerissa." He 10
returning to his home in Boston after q
prolonged visit to St. Croix. Mr.. Bish-
op 10 native of this island, owns con-
siderable property here and maintains
furnished house in which he stays
when in St. Croix.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Seal Hunters Leave,

With five icebreakers. four other
ships and three airplanes. an expedi-
ton has left Murmansk. Russia, to
hunt seals in the White Sea.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Republican Club
CardP artyT Tomorrow

The National Capital Republican
Club will hold card party and bingo
party in its club house, Sixteenth street
at Scott Circle. at 2 o'clock and 8
o'clock tomorrow. There will be at
tractive prizes and refreshments.
Miss Edna M. Patton, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee. and
Mrs G.. Louis Weller, vice chairman.
will be in charge Of the card party
and the bingo party will be under the
direction of Mrs. Pearlie NJ. Jones.
Among those assisting or playing
will be Mrs Henry Albers, Miss Mary
R Baker. Mrs. James c. Bishop Mrs.
J. H. Branson, Mrs. James A. Coun-
cilor. Mrs. Edith E. Dillenback. Mrs
Frisbey G. Eiker, Mrs Charles Ellis.
Mrs. John P. Evans. Mrs. Ailene L.
Evanson. Mrs. Henry D. Fry. Mrs.
Horace Fulton, Mrs. Herbert H Hall,
Mrs. James w. Hays. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley. Mrs. F William Loetsch.
Miss NJ. Pearl Mccall, Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell, Mrs. B. Frank Murphy. Mrs.
Charles H Pardoe. Miss Daisy Prem
tice, Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott. Mrs.
Ellen E. Rolph. Mrs. George F. Snyder,
Mrs. Virginia White speel. Miss Alice
Whitaker. Mrs. George Trowbridge
and Mrs. Charles ]. Williamson.