davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
| industry would Dc members of 'one

industry would be members of "one big union."
 President William Green of the A. P. of L. opposes the movement He adhereg to the belief of the late Samuel QonIpers, who organized the federation, that skilled workers must be the backbone of Q labor movement.
 Behind Lewis and his 100000 mine workers are 10 unions, com. posing the committee for industrial organization. They include steel and tin workers, printers, clothing work. CTS, shelter workers, oil and gai field laborerS and glass workers Many steel men have expressed feai that c country wide labor fight fl steel cannot fail to cause trouble fl coal fields. Steel companies owr many coal mines and they but from many unioni2ed mines.
 Labor in Campaign
 The committee for industrial or. ganization has thrown 6 large body of organized labor into e politica, campaign this year for the first time since the A. '. of L. was or ganized. It endorsed President Roosevelt and pledged its Tnemberl to work for his reelection.
 Corporations enlisted on the other side of the war through their state. lnent yesterday include the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation, United States Steel Corporation, Republic Steel, Jones and Laughlin, Youngg. town Sheet and Tube, Inland Stee and National Steel. They represent 06 per cent of the industry.
 Explaining their position, thu companies cited figures of the na. tional industrial conference board showing that the average hourly wage rate in the steel industry is per cent above that for industry ir general.
 They denied any truth in recent reports that they planned to spike iinioniEation drive by granting ( general 10 per cent wage increase but said that they are employinf the largest number of men in theii history and that wages have beer increased three times since 1883.
 Leaders Are Cautious
 Pittsburgh, June 20.--(UP.-spon' gors of the drive to bring half { million steelworkers. into the Anal gamated Association of Iron, Stee and Tin Workers withheld common today until they could study thu steel industry statement attacking attempted organization of stee workers.
 Philip Murray, chairman of thu steel workers' organizing committee said he would issue no reply unti he could determine the full impor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
PRESIDENT MAY
 SPEAK IN CONN.

icontinued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

tContinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

For sport dresses or suits in light summer colors of coral pink, aqua marine, maize, cadet and light green, 30 inches NMM wide. Reg. 00c, yard. ..... 3WO
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Youths.

CONTINUED 1rom First Pass)
sring .st Casualty Hospital IN wash
inston. He was shot In the thigh
- hs sounded The burglary alarm sys-
tenn ct ths bank.
Drive Threugh Washingtsa.
After thsy ned from the bank.
who're they left about 5000 un-
touched. the boys Jumped into IN auto
mobile and headed for Warrington,
according TO police. Quoting the pair
who have admitted Implication, State
polies said the boys drove TO Laurel
ever country roads and then to Glen
Burnie, IN IN automobile belonging
to the father Of one Of them.
At Glen Durnis, police said. two Of
the youths took coal truck and pro-
ceeded 10 Baltimore, while the third
drove the passenger car here.
When they arrived here, police said,
the Harmon boy turned the automo-
bile over TO his uncle and asked return
Of the vehicle 10 Harmon's father In
Glen Durnie.
According TO the uncle, apprehended
by State police - he was en- route to
Glen Burnis. the boys left In the
truck.
According to the story given by
Harmon and Long. police said, they
then drove to Glen Burnie. where
Mason was left ct his home. Harmon
and Long were arrested In Harrisburg
after State police broadcast . look
out for the truck to seven Middle At
lantic States.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

ton tomorrow, 'is being rushed
through with indecent haste"
1t was Cosgrave who asked De
Valera whether he intended to sever
all relations with the British Com
monwealth Of Nations and whether he
had consulted the other members OF
that commonwealth.
The President replied he had not
had time to consult the dominions,
but that he had informed the British
government Of his intentions.
Canada, Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa have agreed, to GER
tain action in the present position"
ernment was not prepared to give as
sent to the idea that the British Par
lament could legislate for the Free
State" 2
He denied the measure would re-
move the Free State from the COM
monwealth and said it was intended
to bring the law into accordance with
the facts"
James Dillon, vice president Of Co.'S
graves party, retorted that De Valera
has hurt the feelings Of . great and
friendly nation at a moment when
they are subjected to . severe strain
in a time Of crisis"
De Valera,S action was the frst
specific indication Of organized oppo-
sition by a dominion to ratification
Of the former Kings renunciation Of
the throne.
The Free State President d. had
already indicated his intention s Of
substituting q Ceremonial head Of
the state" for the governor general
the Kings representative-when he
announced recently he was drafting .
new constitution.
The bill would authorize De Valera,
as Free State President, to take over
all functions of Gov. Gen. Donal
Buckley, except the signing of bills
and dissolving Of the Parliament,
which would be done by the Speaker.
Even the continuance Of the use Of
the Kings name in accrediting Free
State ministers and in other foreign
affairs would be dependent upon
whether the autonomous British do
minions also retained the practice.
De Valera invoked special par
iamentary rule to rush the bill to
passage tomorrow.
The President called the Parlia-
ment to consider emergency legisla-
tion," with the statement that, in 20
far as the Free State u concerned, the
abdicarion will not become effective
until legislation for that purpose has
been enacted by Parliament"
De Valera was reported ready to
seize the opportunity further to di-
vorce the Irish from Britain and vest
all executive authority in the Dali and
the Irish cabinet.
The Free State, with the status Of Q
Evening star., 1936-12-11

dominion, under the statute Of West
minister has equal power with the
British Parliament in any matter CT.
fecting the crown.
Indications were that the Irish gov
ernment would accept King Edwards
abdication as King Of ireland" and
recognize the Duke Of York as Ire
lands new King.
Authoritative sources said q sudden
declaration Of the Free State a Q re.
public was unlikely.
Editorial comment In Irish news
papers criticised the abdicaion.
Said De Valera's organ, the Dublin
Irish Press:
ut is an extraordinary instance Of
the inconsistency Of public opinion In
Evening star., 1936-12-11

lieve the British monarchy will emerge
in splendor from this latest trial, but
the new King and Queen will stand in
need OF loyal, active support Of every
one Of their subjects.
"The darling Of the British Empire
and Of five continents is going into
exile. 1t is not for the first time In
history that love Of . man for .
woman swayed the destiny Of king
doms'
The Belfast Telegraph: TT Is disap-
pointing, especially as We recall the
motto Of the Prince Of Wales, I serve.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

England and Of the strain Of Illogical
ity which runs through the British
character that the people should be
constantly crying out for greater facil-
tiles for divorce and that when
monarch should propose to make his
spouse a woman who had divorced two
husbands there should be such an
outcry raised and the position found
to be so intolerable that he had no
alternative but to relinquish the
throne when he was not prepared to
meet the general wish"
The Dublin Irish Independent:
King Edward has, by his strange IN
fatuation, blurred what might have
been a fine career"
The Dublin Irish Times: I'VE be-
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Continued From First Page.)
bers and spectators for the special
session, called to ratify Edwards alb
dication and the accession Of his
brother, the former Duke Of York.
This ratification is included In De
Valera's bill, but the measure would
confine the Free States use of the
Kings name to foreign affairs, and
make the Free State completely inde-
pendent Of great Britain otherwise.
Cosgrave Leads Opposition.
w. T. Cosgrave, leader Of the United
Ireland party, and Labor Leader
William Norton, led the opposition at
tack on the De Valera plan.
Norton opened the debate with the
assertion the legislation. on which De
Valera is determined to complete ac-
Evening star., 1936-12-11
DOM|N|ONS READY
TO HAIL new KING.
Irish Free State Alone Hints
Opposition to Plans
to "Carry On"
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-THE only
empire that girdles the globe hailed
. new king emperor today on the fifth
anniversary of the signing Of the
hold the far-flung empire together for
oil time.
Today. with the dominions thrust
farther to the fore in decisions Of
state than at any time in their his
tory, that link seemed to be straining.
The Irish Free State. long pulling
ct the tie-strings that bind it to the
other commonwealths. failed to join
in the refrain. "the empire will carry
on" that answered the news of abdi-
cation.
In the capitals of the other do
minions, however, no matter what the
ultimate reaction may be. the neces-
sary steps were taken for the accession
OF the little known Duke Of York.
Australia's Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives adopted resolution of
assent to the succession bill introduced
In the British Parliament.
Canada's cabinet passed an order in
council asking that Dominion be in
cluded by Britain in the act
The new King will be proclaimed IN
New Zealand on Monday. his birthday,
which has been declared a public holi-
day.
Agreement Is Signified.
South Africa has signified its agree
rnent to the formally styled demise Of
the crown" bill.
Northern Ireland will summon its
Parliament next week-probably We'd
nesday-when York will be proclaimed
publicly.
These actions all were necessary un-
der the statute of Westminster, which
removed the dominion governments
from any control of the British Par
lament.
If any Of the self-governing members
Of the empire-"British commonwealth
of nations as 1t is more properly
called-had refused 10 pass legislation
ratifying the abdication and success
sion, an intolerable situation would
have arisen.
Edward would still have been King in
that dominion.
In the doninions, where the widely
Travelled Edward was particular IA
vorite with the people, newspaper
"A Calm Thought Needed"
The Melbourne. Australia. Age said
AT this critical moment the supreme
need Is calm thought and forward
looking view. There is no justitica-
ton for alarm"
1T would be too much to say the
throne has emerged completely un-
scathed from its ordeal" the Cape
Town, South Africa, Cape Times said
"but at least 1t can be said the harm
done is not irreparable."
India felt the empire lost q great
friend. Nearly all newspapers said
abdication was the only alternative if
the King was not prepared to sacrifice
his private happiness.
This is sorrowful end to all of our
hopes Of our beloved Kings new
reign" the Calcutta Statesman added.
The nationalist organization, Am
rita Basar Patrika.n considered the
abdication kingiy and manly de-
cision" and said that the cabinet and
government had emerged unscathed.
Burma took the abdication as
severe blow just when it was entering
on q new constitution which gave her
government direct access to the crown,
the Rangoon Dispatch said.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Hs may have ovsrsstimated the
Strength Of moral opinion Of the en-
ptre when b played with the Aea Of
making Mfs. Simpson his WIFE,"
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Irish

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-11

(oontinusd 1rosn 1,rst Passo
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Republican Women
Party Wednesday

The League Of Republican Women
Of which Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
Is president, Is planning . gala func-
ton Wednesday afternoon At the
leagues club rooms, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle, at $50 o'clock.
The Minister Of South Africa, Mr..
Ralph Close, will be the guest speaker,
with Mrs. Close the guest Of honor ct
the tea which will follow.
Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey will be
the hostess for this delightful affair
and will have assisting her Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff. Baroness Won Below,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Strickland
Gillian. Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs.
Phillip p. Campbell, Mrs. Z. E. Robins,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, Mrs
Z. A. Chase, Mrs. Daniel B. Devore
and Mrs. Mead Moore.
Wednesday afternoon, December 80,
at $50 o'clock, Mr.. Alexander Trow-
bridge will lecture on The Folger
Shakespeare Library" demonstrating
with lantern slides. Mrs. Trowbridge
will be the guest of honor at the tea
which will follow. Miss Grace Burton
will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

She visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Purvue, in
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Meyer Barnett and
their two children moved into their
new home ct Thirty-second and Ches-
apeake streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, who went
to Brazil with her brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David Pressler, to
visit their son. Mr.. Norman Pressler,
II in Buenos Aires attending the con-
vention - . delegate, one Of sly
American women.
The engagement II announced Of
Miss Agnes Landsman, daughter Of Mr..
w. Landsman. to Mr.. Jack Levenson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levenson Of
this city. The wedding will take place
February II.
Mrs. David Wise and Mrs. Sidney
Seidenman were joint hostesses at 4
luncheon and cards Wednesday at
the Heigh.Ho.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs,
Jay Engel, Mrs. Louis Seidenlnan.
Mrs. Irwin Mayer. Mrs. Blanche Selig-
man and Mrs. william Eichberg Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloomberg
are back in their Sixteenth street
apartment after . visit with relatives
in Richmond. Va, and Baltimore.
Mrs. Irving Tannenbaum and her
daughter, Miss Jean Tannenbaum of
New York, are spending several days
at the Shoreham and while in Wash
inston are visiting Mrs. Tannenbaum's 5
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. 50
Peyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cohn, the
latter formerly Miss Ann Tabb. have
returned from their wedding trip ard
are at home at 4825 Fourth street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz were
hosts Wednesday night at their home
In Chevy Chase at . farewell larty
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greenbaum,
who left Washington Thursday for
. trip to California.
A thrift Luncheon will be held
Tuesday, December 20, by Hadassah,
at the Community Center. The pro-
ceeds are for the children Of Pales-
tine. Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman Ii in
charge Of the affair.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Only the immediate relatives will
witness the ceremony, which Will
be performed by the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon of the Eighth Street Temple.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer has been
spending the week In Indianapolis,
Ind. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Muel,ur, the latter formerly Mrs.
Pauline Meyer Of this city. Mrs.
Newmyer returned to her apartment
in the Westchester this week end.
Miss Ruth Simon was hostess yes
terday at q bridge luncheon At her
parents home.
Mrs. Harold Levi, jr, Of Alban
Towers has as her guest her mother.
Mrs. Madaline Eslo Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Melvin Behrend was host at .
large dinner party at the Woodmont
Country Club last night. followed by
a card party. -
2 Mrs. Sidney Ross Of Baltimore spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. Z. J.
Kaufman of Colorado avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glaser motored
back to their home in Newton. Mas,
Tuesday after Q visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loebl have been enter
tanning their cousin, Miss Dorothy
ZOber Of Cleveland, Ohio, for three
weeks. Miss Zober returned 70 her
home Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld Il back in
her home. journeys End. Chevy
Chase, Nd. after . visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mundheim
Of Park avenue. New York.
Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum, formerly Of
Washington, is spending the Winter
at the Ambassador Hotel. Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood, who
have been At Wardman Park Hotel for
several months, have gone to St
Petersburg. Fla, where they will spend
the Winter.
Mr.. Morris Simon, Mr.. Edmund I.
and Mr.. Marc Go.u.l..i.l-f
returned to the city Tuesday from
two weeks stay at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max wertheim and
their family, formerly of Cleveland,
Ohio, have taken an apartment In the
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 0reenbaum Of
Woodley Park Towers are leaving for
, months stay in California.
The children of the Eighth Street
Temple Sunday school and members
Of the temple clubs will hold Z Chan
ukah celebration, Feast Of LghtA"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Miss HOWes Guest
OfHonor Yesterday

Miss Mary Senate Howes was guest
Of honor at . luncheon held yester-
day at the Shoreham by Miss Dorothy
Highfield. Among those attending the
luncheon were Miss Alexandrine
Rowan, Miss Evalyn Marshall, Miss
Evalyn Loyeless, Miss Mary Parker.
Miss Gail Koss, Miss Jean Macklin,
Miss Betty Gait, Miss Ann Heine. Miss
Margaret Speir. Miss Mary Crane, Miss
Marion Edwards. Miss Sylvine Clag-
gett, Miss Caroline Winsatt and Mrs.
Neitah King.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Mrs. John Q. Bentley. the mothers
in-law Of the hostesses, with Mrs.
Richard w. Janney. Mrs. Robert H.
Miller. jr.; Mrs. Francis Kirk. Mrs.
william H. 0ilpin and Mrs. J. J. Hut
ton. jr., while number Of other
friends assisted In serving the guests.
Attractively arranged flowers were
used In decorating the tea table which
was placed in one end Of the large
room Of Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley D. Clarke eel
ebrated their thirty-eighth wedding
Evening star., 1936-12-13

anniversary Tuesday evening, having
with them their two sons, Mr.. Thomas
Clarke Of Baltimore, Nd. and Mr..
Edward B. Clarke, with his wife, Of
Erie, Pa.
Miss Estelle T. Moore has returned
home from visit to Germantown,
Pa, where she was the guest OF her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Leeds.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft is nov with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Coles, and
her family at their home in Moores-
town, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Parties This Week
Held by Residents
In Sandy Spring

A LARGE pre-holiday tea was given
Tuesday afternoon ct Commu-
nifty house, when from to o'clock
Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester and Mrs.
John N. Bentley entertained.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester and
Evening star., 1936-12-13

this morning at 10 o'clock at the
temple.
Mrs. Samuel Hamburger Of Balti-
more Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baer.
Mrs. Myer Cohn Of Pittsburgh was
the guest Of Mrs. James LansbuI gin at
Wardman Park Hotel during the week.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Miss Mary Saunders
To Marry Mr.. White

Mr.. and Mrs. William Holbert Saun-
ders have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter. Mary
Ellen, to Mr.. William Jerry White
December rs at 1 O'Clock in the First
Baptist Church. Alexa ndria.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Of Personal Note
Miss Ferda Oppenheimer To Marry Mr..
Samuel H. Gusky in February.

ME marriage Of Miss Ferda Oppenheimer daughter Of
and Oppenheimer, Samuel Gusky, for
mery McKeesport, Pa, of this city, take
place Friday 25 at o'clock at the home
At 1856 Monroe northwest
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Here's another of my per-
sonal opinions of some OF
the population of Phoenix.
There are entirely too many
poison tongue waggers run
ming around loose. Yeu know
those gossipers who keep lies
going when they hear them
or make up lies themselves
when they can't get any. That
10 what causes fifty percent
of the disagreements among
married people today. Jeal-
ousy. com bined with gossip
can be mighty poison at times
and there is too much of it
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

subscription for only one dol
lar and fifty cents, and in
addition to that, a friend or
relative outside the city will
re Give the Clean regularly
for three months. Most people
should forget the idea that
they are helping someone else
when approached for a subs -
cription. Yeu are only doing
yourself a good turn because
the only way that you can
get the current Negro news
is through a Negro paper
because other papers are not
going to print It.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Minute Meanderings: Who
saw the johnson Brothers,
Willie and Rogers with their
new 'Jive' hats last Sunday?
I'll bet Joe Louis's next
opponent is shivering in his
shoes. Who wants to bet OF
herwise? If Snoonie doesn't
keep quiet. l am gonna throw
. fit in just about two Sc,
conds Better get all you
can out of that radio now
adays. Summer time is CO
ming and you know what
that means to radio recep ion
=. Personal wishes for the
speedy recovery Of Mr.. C.J,
jackson, who was painfully
injured by an automobile a
few weeks ago.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Well, this week, wish to
thank Mr.. David N. Engram
for his complimentary rem
arks concerning a column
published few weeks ago.
It is the aim Of this colum-
mist to print the type of Ii
terature that people want to
read. Of courses only true
facts will be offered subscri-
bers. although it generally
is the truth that hurts. Ag-
ain I thank Mr.. 'Engram. That
makes me feel very good. Now
! know | have at least one
reader. Heigh ho.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08


I'd hate to be the fellow
who tries to define the word
love or rom ance... l fell in
'love' married, and have q
family that | love very dearly
but really, I wouldn't want
to explain the meaning Of
the word. ! think love has
it's different views and feel-
ings with each and every
person in the world. and for
one man to explain how love
would make another man
feel is beyond any possibili =
ty.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Most persons have a per-
sonal grudge against some
one who has a personal CRU
dge against someone who
feels the same way about
someone ell Sc. AS result the
whole world seems to be a
flock of personal grudges.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
around our fair or is it Tunr
fair] city.

Purely Personal Perabble'
Surprising how many Race
men are being elected into
prominent political positions :.
1t took some man to refuse a
$500 per week job. The man
was Bill Bojangles' Robinson
and admire his honesty. He
DIDN'T think he could do jus
tice to his dancing school
pupils.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

think if a lot of local
drivers could get their hands
on one of those pamphlets
Brutal Death we could To-
wer the automobile death
rate. Brutal Death was
published by q man who
witnessed an automobile ac-
cident, and was SO shocked
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

1t was truly a great mind
and person who wrote the
following quotation; AS great
minds discuss ideas, average
minds discuss events, and
small minds discuss people. "
That is very typical Of the
population of Phoenix,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Well. again you have a chance
to take advantage of the
Arizona Glesm's once a year
bargain offer A full years
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Floyd l.. Easter

by the gruesome sights he
printed his version of death
by auto.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Continued on page S
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-05
Reindeer Cargo
 On Board The
 M. s. North Star

(Continued From Page One) will receive approximately $2,- O00.00 with which to buy coffee, flour, ammunition and other things.
 The Wales butchering conduct ed under the supervision of Act ing General Superintendent Rood later provided a quota of meat which filled the remaining cold storage space of the ship.
 All meat carried by the North Star must pass inspection by the Reindeer Service agent in char ge, and is clean, slightly, and at tractively wrapped cheesecloth tubing and fresh burlap. There is an increasing demand for this native product. The demand for hearts, livers, and tongues can not be satisfied.
 Food prices for dry and salted hides are now being quoted. But beside the market value of hides and meat, while these but cherings are conducted primarily for shipment of reindeer products native villages obtain a supply of meat and skins for local con- sumption.
 Eskimos today require some white mems supplies-tea and coffee, flour, sugar, gasoline, am munition and other things. The Reindeer Service and Indian Off, ce realizing the facts of the sit uation, and to provide Eskimos with buying power, arrange for the butchering and shipment of a full cargo of Eskimo reindeer products annually on the North Star.