davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

the power to expcl them later II
no settlement could be reached. With
the @. I. o. unions already sus-
pended by the council on charges
Of creating dual unionism IN their
drive TO set UP one big union IN each
industry as contracted to the DOM
inant craft union leadership In the
federation, the convention may act
on the following points:
Three Points In View
1. Confirm the action Of the
council In suspending the 10 unions,
which have almost 100000 mem
bers plus some 100000 In other Q. !.
o. groups, and let II 90 at that.
Opinion virtually was unanimous
that the suspension would be con-
firmed but there also Will be q
strong effort to expel them In the
belief that the g. I. o. drive will col
lapse and the unions will then come
back to the federation.
2. Expel the 10 unions involved,
thus definitely cutting them OIL
from the federation and making
certain O long period OF labor war
fare In which the powerful Lewis
faction would seek TO press It's Or
ganizatoin campaign TO O. point
where II overshadowed the fedora
ton.
3. Merely confirm the suspension
and instruct the council to resume
negotiations with the rebel leaders
on the condition that, II On agree
mcnt Is not reached within o spe-
Gifted time, the council shall have
the power 10 expel the insurgcnt
unions without convention votc'
Proponents OF this course, which up.
peared TO include Green, were
gathering strength as the conVen-
ton met.
Divided In Two Factions
Thus the convention was diVided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
NOON CLUB

Stuart Chase's book "Rich Land,
Poor Land" was reviewed yesterday
by Alfred Meyerhans at a meeting
OF the Sunday Noon Club OF the
Second Congregational Church. The
book concerns the rapid dissipation
of Americas natural resources. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Meyerhans, the auth
or advactes q program Of conserva-
ton along the line that the federal
government Is following In the Ten
nessee valley project. In the book
the work Of the Coo Is praised.
Chase says that what the CCC has
already done Is worth 400 million
dollars TO the country besides the
benefit is has given the young men
In the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
C. o. P. GOVERNOR
NAMES DEMOCRAT

Lansing, Mich. Nov. l6-(UP)-
Gov. Frank d. Fitzgerald republic
can, today appointed democratic
Senator Elect Prentiss M. Brown to
fill the unexpired term Of the late
Senator James Couzens.
Fitzgerald, who was defeated for
reelection by Frank Murphy. high
commissioner to the Philippines.
explained the appointment IVES
made in the interests Of Browns
career In the Senate.
IL took this action because
Browns appointn.ent at this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
BRITISH RAILS BUSIEST

London, (UP)--Great Britain has
the busiest railway tracks In the
world. An average OF 81 trains
passed over every mile OF track In
England every day. Belgium has
the second most congested railway
system, with an average OF 43 q
day per mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

Formal opening Of the annual
every .member canvass OF the First
Lutheran Church took place Satur-
day night with O banquet In the
parish house. Rev. Martin J. Lor.
enz, pastor, was master Of cercfnof1.
les. He and Alex Sass, chairman,
Of the church finance committee,
explained the plans for the annual
visitation. The first report meeting
will take place Wednesday evening
Other meetings to receive reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16


was O student at the Misses Walk
er's school at Simsbury, Conn. They
posed graciously for photographers
but drew the line at "love scenes"
politics will have no place In their
lives after the wedding. they both
made plain.
No Part In Politics
Miss DUPONT, who Is 20, remained
reporters that she took no part IN
the recent election when they asked
her for whom she had voted.
II wasn't. old enough to VOTE" she
said.
The presidents son has decided
that whatever he does after his
graduation ut won't be anything In
politics." He Is AZ.
Roosevelt thought he might take
O post graduate course In law or
businss, after the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
40 . ~ NORTH MAIN ST.
Week End Events In
Waterbury Churches

Bobilin opened o preaching mission
ct the First Methodist Church here
yesterday, preaching on the subject
when Am I Doing Right Or
Wrong" The mission will continue
all week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
UNION PARTY
FILES REPORT
CONTINUED from Page ~

successful campaign. Daniel ].
Mahaney, reelected TO the house on
the democratic ticket, spent $o7. He
gave $50 to the "Hayes-for. Lieu
tenant. Governor Club" and $27 TO
the democratic town committee. He
contributed $5 to the Jewish War
Veterans % 70 4. me }. He eSr y. Mome
American club and $6 TO the irish
American club.
Cong. Smith si,ols.4S
CONGRESSMAN J. Joseph Smith OF
this city, reelected TO congress Of,
the democratic ticket, filed his re-
port with the house clerk showing
expenditures Of Si,0i8.48 and no
contributions. He also filed o pre-.
election campaign on receipts anu
expenditures with the house clerk
In washington, .. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

Alan Curtis had little difficulty
playing the role Of . photographic
model In "6martest Girl In Town"
The RKO contract player once was
O collar~ad man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

day that at least 10000 local work.
ers are eligible for the social secur-
ity benefits. Chamber Of Commerce
figures show that there are $4,000
persons working In places employ
Ing 65 or more persons each. Taking
into consideration the smaller firms
1t is estimated that the total figure
Of eligible employees is 10000 or
more.
VIII Collect Forms
Post Office carriers will collect the
SS-4 forms when they are complet-
ed by the local employers. They can
also collect the SS-5 forms from the
employees. However, there are sew.
eral means by which the forms may
be returned. They may be turned
over TO the employer. to any labor
organization OF which the employee
Is a member, to the postmaster In
person or mailed TO the postmaster
without postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
SOUTH CHURCH

Under the topic, THE Church ana
World Peace" Clarence b. Howells,
OF Scranton, Pa. reviewed the his
tory of the church and Its influence
In war, at q meeting OF the Young
Peoples Christian Fellowship OF
the South Federated Church In the
church parlors last night. The
speaker toured throughout Kansas
and Iowa talking on behalf OF the
emergency peace campaign.
Mr.. Howells placed the need OF an
enduring world peace as the pre-
eminent issue TO be faced BY the
church In the present generation.
Several methods by which the young
peoples groups Of the church might
assist In facing the problem square,
ly were suggested by the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
VIII Collect Forms

will entitle him to certain senior
ity rights when Senate committee
assignments are made" the COVER
nor said. II believe the advantage
thus gained will be Of distinct BEN
eft to the people Of Michigan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
FIRST CHURCH

A report on the recent national
meeting OF the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society will be given Wed.
nesday afternoon In the parlors OF
the First Methodist Church by MRS
John W. Potter. Mrs. william Cos
tello will led the devotions and Mrs
Herbert Taylor will be III charge
Of the music for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
CARDINAL DIES

Lyons, France, Nov. 16. (Up)-
Louis Joseph, Cardinal Maurin, ",
archbishop OF Lyons, died today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
ID UIVE Rim G
III N E r I'VE S

when you are just on edge 80.
when you can't stand the children's
noise :. when everything you do
% q burden -. when you are irri.
table and blue try Lydia Z. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound. 90 out
AZ 100 women report benefit.
~It will give you just the extra en-.
seRy you need. Life will seem worth
l1slns again.
Done endure another day without
ehe help this medicine can give. Gee
kbostle from your druggist today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
GUILD MEETING

GUILD MEETINO
Miss Agnes A. Wood will describe
her work OF Inanda Seminary We'd
nesday at O meeting Of the First
Church Guild. The members OF the
group will meet In the church par
Tors OF 10 o'clock In the morning to
hear the address and will enjoy o
luncheon at 1880 o'clock, noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

Tak..:g his text from the story Of
the Prodigal son, Rev. Theodore Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Father Over joyed

Father Overjoyed
olathe, Kans., Nov 16.-tUP).--
The engagement OF Mary Pickford
To Buddy Rogers will be announced
Friday In Hollywood, Judge Bert
Rogers, father OF the movie star and
orchestra leader, said today.
Judge Rogers said he talked by
long distance telephone early today
10 both Miss Pickford and his son,
and that Mrs. Rogers would 80 to
Hollywood for the announcement.
She will leave by plane tomorrow.
ut was 2:30 D. m, when Buddy
called" Judge Rogers said. u asked
him what In the name OF heaven he
was calling OF that hour for, and
he said: I've got someone here who
can tell YOU Then Mary came TO
the telephone and told uS about the
impending nuptials.
Are we pleased?," Judge Rogers
repeated after o question, I'll say
we are pleased. We are absolutely
and un1t teddy pleased and II that
isn't strong enough add some more
words"
Judge Rogers, who has married
many couples here, said he was not
informed when his son and the for
mer wife OF Douglas Fairbanks
would DO married.
Announcement Later
The announcement IN Hollywood
will be made at "Pickfair," home u
Miss Pickford, Judge Rogers said.
Ask II he thought the disparity
between the ages or his son and
Miss Pickford would cause and diff
aculties, Judge Rogers said:
MARY Is n sweet girl and q sweet
girl Is ageless aS q pretty picture
trouble? My goodness sakes no
You've nev. seen anything hap.
pier than Buddy and Mary. They
are q swell couple. TroubleP
Gracious mol"
Judge Rogers said he supposed
Buddy and Mary would have an en-.
gagement party. and that ne wished
he could attend. Instead, he Will at-
tend q meeting at Wichita OF the
county officials OF Kansas.
"It's awful, positively awful 70 put
county official shop talk ahead OF
an engagement announcement by
your son, but my arrangements OIL.
ready were made. Mrs. Rogers VIII
+, there, and my other son already
Is out there. In fact, We thought
when Buddy called that my other
son, Bh must be ILL.,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16


lantly circulated the news In Olathe,
Kans.
No Statement
Justice Rogers had been informed
OF the marriage plans In an early
morning telephone call from Miss
Pickford and Rogers. Neither Miss
Pickford nor Rogers made an i'm
media statement, but q studio an.
nouncem said:
MARY Pickford announced that Il
was true that Mrs. 3. H. Rogers,
mot OF p ,ddy Rogers, Is flying TO
Hollywood tomorrow to make an OF.
fetal announcement next Friday or
E.. .urday OF the engagement TO Miss
Pickford OF her son.
"The announcement will be made
at o small reception 10 DO held ct
the Beverly Wiltshire hotel to be
planned upon the arrival OF Mrs.
Rogers.
20 date has been set for the we'd
ding, which will be held sometime
in the spring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Cong. Smith Si,OiS.48
POPULATION OF
TOWN WIPED OUT

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
LOCAL POSTAL
CARRIERS BUSY

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
GEN. DENNHARDT +
KEPT in HIDING

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
MARY PICKFORD
TO MARRY AGAIN

Continued from Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
CT" Calendar

Home-Makers' department, meet.
ing, l:15 p. M, 7112 Seventh st.
N. w.
Women's City Club-Music Sec
ton, reception, 4:3O p. m, club
house, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Blue Triangle Club - Indoor
track meet, z p. M; regular club
supper at 6:15 p. m, Y. w. C. A.
National Society, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots Of America
-Thirty-eighth general court. 10
q. m; washington Hotel.
Petworth Woman'S Civics
section, meeting, 8 p. m, home Of
Mrs. George w. Stose, S01 Taylor
st.
TOMORROW
National League Of American
Pen Women-Biennial convention,
all day, Willard Hotel; tea at
White House at 4 p. m.
League of Republican Women
Card party, $3.50 p. m, clubhouse,
Sixteenth and Scott Circle N. w.
Twentieth Century Club
Luncheon. ! p. m. A. A. U. w.
clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
TODAY

TODAx
National League Of American
Pen Women-Biennial convention,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Woman's Guild of Sibley Me
mortal Hospital-Meeting ii a. M,
Rust Hall; luncheon following at
l p. m.
Library Committee, D. A. r.
Meeting, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Capitalization round table, II
a. m; business and professional
group, meeting 8 p. m, clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. w.
Martha MacLear poetry group,
meeting, II a. M, clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. w.
Delphian Society-Iota Phi
Delta chapter, meeting, 1890 a. M,
Shoreham Hotel; Columbia chap
ter, 10 a. m, woodward and 10th.
rop'S. ...
Junior HadaSSah-Bingo party,
8 p. m, Jewish Community Center.
Takoma Park Woman's Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Etiquette
BY Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
EATING SALAD

By Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
EATING SALAD
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When q vegetable side dish
(such as peas) IL served In a res
taurant, should q spoon or fork
be used?
"When lettuce is served with
dressing, rs . salad, should 1t be
cut with the steak knife or with
the usual knife? R."
IF possible, use a fork" is the
suggestion to remember in all
cases of this kind. But it does de-
pend on whether the vegetable in
the Individual side dish is served
with no sauce or with sauce. If it
has no sauce, then the forks the
silverpiece to use. If there is
sauce, cream and butter, for in
stance, and the sauce lures you,
then you must, Of course, use the
spoon.
If the salad Is served as a sepa-
rate course, then we use the salad
knife df we are fortunate enough
to be served one), as an adjunct
to the salad fork. Instead Of the
special salad fork and salad knife,
the medium-SizeS, the luncheon
size, knife and fork may be, cor
rectly, placed with the salad. If
the salad is served with the main
courses, there should still be a salad
fork placed for the salad, nearest
the dinner plate, on the left Of the
plate. For we should use a fresh
fork for the salad.
When q salad Is served with the
main course. it Is usually a very
simple salad. and therefore we
need only the salad fork. So, I'm
less we are in difficulties with the
salad. we don't use a knife when
we eat i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

menu md injects it into the re-
ducer's backbone. The Regime is a
marvellous Springboard to your fig
ure program, for not only does it
bring an immediate loss in weight,
but it gives you control over your
appetite.
Appetite seems to be the biggest
stumbling block in the path Of all
would-be dieterS. A ravenouS appe-
tite is the sign Of a stretched
stomach. You see, the stomach Is
muscular organ, and its size is
controlled by the quantity of food
eaten. It expands and contracts,
and with a stretched stomach the
more you eat the more you want.
When the stomach ShrinkS, the
craving for food is leSsened.
The Fruit Regime does shrink
the stomach, which is a highly i'm
portant preparatory step. 1t works
magic with weight because Of
the rapidity with which the foods
arr" digeSted in the absence Of fat,
protein and starch. You may lose
from three to five pounds the first
week Of reducing. So great q
weight loss would be dangerous ex-
cept during this first week, when
you are dealing with the soft,
watery fat.
Spring is the time to take a new
lease on life, and the fruit regime
is a much better tonic than that
old-faShioned connection Of sur
phur and molaSSeS. You must be
prepared for hunger pangs, for
any menu Taking in fat will not
stick to the ribs, and a couple OF
hours after you have eaten you
will be hungry again. This empty
feeling means that you are going
to lose weight.
If you feel your will power slip.
ping, bolster it with q cup Of hot
tea, boullon, or fruit juice. This
will allay the hunger pangS with
out defeating your program.
Any low calorie fruit or vege'
table may be included in this
regime, but do not add bread, but
ter, milk, meat, eggs, or any food
other than fruits or vegetables to
the menus. Take nothing Eor
granted if you want to lose weight
Do you know your rule about
water drinking? Take all the
water you want between meals.
In fact, you need at least eight
glasses Of water daily, particu'
larry while reducing, but restrict
your mealtime liquids to eight
ounces. Gulping down large
quantities Of liquid with the meals
tends to stretch the stomach.
All wise reducers use salt spar
ingly, since science has found
that salt holds water in the It's
sues, which retardS registered
weight loss and discourages the
reducer.
The Fruit Regime may be fol-
lowed for two or three days, &C
cording to your weight losses,
after which the reducing menus
will conform closely to your regu-
lar eating program, minus the
concentrated calorieS.
SUGGESTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
REGIME
BREAKFAST
Orange Julce-1 Glass
ApricOts-3 Halves
Clear Coffee
10 A. NJ.
Small Banana
LUNCHEON
Tomato BOulllOn Celery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Swing Music Stops
Panic In Theater

PAWTUCKET, r. I. G.N.SO.
Swing it, Russ" shouted dancers
Phillips and Breen to Orchestra
Leader Russ Ring when a back
stage fire Stampeded q capacity
audience.
The youthful dance pair ignored
the blaze to continue with their
routine, the orchestra played
faster and louder, and the aisles
quieted down.
Informed the fire could not
reach the auditorium because Of
the heavy fire curtain, the audi
ence returned to the seats and
watched the remainder Of the
show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broad way

In HOLLYWOOD

The story behind the ud which lead the fist fight between
Bob Rskn and Harry Run revove about mixed vowes and
identities but remain of the unwritten yarns Out
here they beginning suspect vaguely that perhaps the
whole Bartholomew may be gigantic publicity stunt
Jimmy Mcgh and Ted Koehr signed by Twentieth Century
Fox to write musical numbers for Shirley Temples next
Dmple installed into Irving Berlns quarters with
McHugh sitting down prono and tapping out melodies on the
famous Berlin piano Ths the biggest thrill I've had he
chirped "Years ago worked for So week-now I'm
in his office using his desk and his However, for the
records it only temporary-un Berlin gets back from Palm
Springs Anita Louise Friday Salty for New York
and thence Europe Louis B. Mayer will be Broadway
bound Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

Ruth Roland, just in from hel
six months stay in New York, is
with her husband, Ben Bard, al
the Trocadero, Sunday mite. . 81
know now why you boys never get
Broadway out Of your blood" she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Barbour Petitions .
Out in New Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., April 16
dN.s0.-Representing all coun-
ties petitions for candidacy of
United States Senator w. Warren
Barbour CR), for reelection were
on file today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Operators, Miners
Resume WAGE Talk

NEW YORK, April 16 Q.N.S0.
Reluctant to discuss what progress
they are making, representatives
of the United Mine workers and
Anthracite Operators resumed
wage agreement conferences to-
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

The best spring tonic for over
weights is the Fruit, Bran and
Vegetable Regime, given in the
leaflet, "Dodging the Galleries, p"
which takes the starch out Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Gray and Blue

Out everywhere is gray in all its
lovely shades. Most attractive is a
suit Of gray wooden bound with
dark blue braid and worn with a
dark blue crepe de chine blouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Yee1%E5;Z#|,,rr'%1
Reducers Find Appetite
Is Stumbling Block
Bv IDA JEAN kahn


You expect clipper robin in the spring
you dragging around 20 80 pounds Of weight
Ask your about it, he advises that you will look
and feel with less weight get rid Of the cumbersome
curves.
penny and pounds foolish to start reducing be-
fore you have been examined by your physician
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

husband that he had overstayed
his visitors permit. Thus, he was
put aboard the s. S. Oakland
bound for England, with the COM
pliments of the immigration Off
ers.
Mr.. Earl had come to the States
to visit his father, but ran into
an unexpected romance which led
him to Reno where a marriage
ceremony was performed fol-
lowed by an all-too-brief honey
moon in a snow-bOund cabin at
Camp Donner.
Then the long arm of Immigra-
ton law reached out to spoil his
happiness and his bride was fig
uratively torn from his arms -
but only for a while!
Somewhere near Panama the
purser came to the conclusion that
there was one too many passen-
gers aboard-so the pretty Mar
garet was discovered!
The story really began when
Lionel V. Earl left England for
the United States to visit father
whom he had never seen. There
was no thought of running into
PAGE EIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26

convinced that the only road to
progress is to create anv or all
obligations which will allow him
to progress in matters of bust
ness or matters of personal COM
fort. This has led to a "get-by"
attitude which contains many
elements of danger However, it
must be faced and dealt with in
telligently so that these danger
Gus elements may be obviated as
far as possible. This is the big
gest mission of the credit grantor
1t is as true today as it ever
was (to use an Irishism). per
haps even more so" that the man
whose public contact influence is
shaping public opinion along
business and particularly credit
lines, should keep an open mind
at all times.
The basic question of honesty
enters into the question of credit
granting in a very small degree;
in other words, the problem of
dishonest people or people who
would take a dishonest advantage
of their position, is relatively
land this is a large
Butt the percentage of people
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-26
BY II. JEFFREY
as told to staff writer

from any section of the United
States.
THE credit man today who does
not realize that we have en-
tered a new era of opportunity
and psychology is on the way out,
very distinctly, and this, notwith-
standing basic principles of honor,
common honesty, and l might say
common sense.
Each credit request is a special
case. OF course, it is necessary
for the store to become acquainted
with the applicant and this should
be done most thoroughly and
completely at the first interview,
as we'll as to get a complete un-
derstanding as to the policy and
terms of the firm. The successful
handling of this situation depends
entirely on the diplomacy and
personality of the credit person.
Very few people today resent the
effort to establish their credit
standing if properly approached.
The public must be given an
opportunity to spread, to reach
out. as far as the business world
will let it, as far as right will let
it, with all old-fashioned ideas
swept aside as to a sense of OBJ
legation and it's consummation.
The public attitude toward its
so-called rights extends far
beyond the early concept of legal
rights and now includes moral
rights. l do not mean to say that
John Public is less honest or less
honorable, but he has become